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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-30, Page 3• -• 'find various other uo Manufae. n by k COmpet‘nt. :0716 buying a 26. . .. • # . # * 4. a. Lt and Se rs -Main Paired. DONE hniu. g ew 00 KERS, ONT. OFITH linking bust - do in Mani- aitreaL, d on deposit. :st rate& • LOCAL #d to Con - money on [houses„ the. SNIPS. Agent. RAM 1 and, Li •o , half fate; OL Inter- verpool or 78,75 and SI& Re- derry or S100, SIX 1* Bought a' lice Cora. ONG. neer, rge& AM; HY ureter - age ex-. oat in 4 v.-itIr to give hand a OcPalm 30, 188t, THE HURON EXP f 4.41 Grandmother. :ST It. A. D. CHAIABBRLUe. have a sunny copier in my home, - no corner where the shadows never come ; or when the•glotting sun outside has set rsadmother% sunshine lighte the co ter up. . . Her -features, have_ the radiance of km ger VOiCt the. peacetul cadenee of the jay(); , Her silver hair o crown of glotw shine4. Iler winning way arOund all hearts entwines:. • The very wriiikteS on her placid face See' but to add i beautifying grace, And to whence er beauty as forsooth De dimples -on. th fair, plunap cheek of yOuth. The children know grandmother's corner well, And Ism to her their troubles all to tell. They're sure to find their clouds all scattered i And ulheartstefilled lip again with sunshine bright. • • ; No clouds e'er dim grandmother's cer.bright, For she has learned. full well the sourceof light. dui patience her supply, every passer-by. I knowing his 'cutenest of judgment had told hiin ed go out and examine the ani- mal -which he had just botight. "He's all that could be wished, if he could see with both eyes," said the youth, when he returned': "Ho* do you know that / he can't ?" inquired the gentleman. Be- cause.I have passed my hand over and over one side of . his head, and his eye- lids never flinched ; but on the other side they closed instantly," was the answer. This may be taken as a good tip. . She draws in dm And scatters it t . Pear °ranch-11ot ,er i would every bome and heart 1 . Ile such. a blezoing in it as thou art : -.Long be thy life, and lighter still thy da 8) Ugh upon thee, shall beam. Heaven's perfect - rays ' Gaieties. No, sir," said the practical man, "no bric-a-brac on the mantle for me. It's a nuisance. Where's a man to put his feet" -It is said of a noted politician, that early in life he tried to get on; in mid- dle life to get honor,- and later to get honest. , -If you want to be miaeralaie, thinks, about yourself; and if you want -to anake your friends miserable, talk- about i yoarself. !. -The public dread of hard tim unreasonable as the Irisluaa applied at the window. of A :S bank. He said if he " could money he didn't x4eed it, but if . he couldn't get it he iuist have it" -" And them's hat folks calls hand- some, are they?" said. a fanner as he watched a couple ofhandsome,eabs roll- ing down the street. "W11, .1 wonder what they'd think if they could see a new waggon -With red wheels r . -"1 have neither time nor inclina- tion to pass paregorics on the deceased," remarked an ()rater. " Panegyrics," corrected a person present. " As you please, sir," remarked the orator, stiffly, "the words are ano ymous." - f -A certain care, an orator at 0, fair, after a long yarn d scriptiVe of what is t� be seen inside, generally winds uts by saying, "Step in, gentlemen' step in. Take my word for it, you willbe highly delighted when y0.1 come out." -i---"Amit Julia," said a blooming girl of 17, "hat is necesiarry in order to write a good love letter ?" "Well," replied the aunt, "-you must begin- without knowing what you mean to say, and finish without knowing what you have written." - L • -" Your age ?" asked the- Judge. " Thirty-five, your Honor," replied the woman. Judge -"But you were thirty- - five the last- time you were here; ,three years. ago." She-" And does - your Honor think I'm the woman to say one -thing one day and -another thing an- other ?" -TeaCher-John, suppose I wore to shoot at a tree with five bitds on it and kill three how many would be left ? John-" Three, sir. Teacher-" No; two would be left of course." -john-- No, sir, I don't think so. The three you shot would be left, and the two would be flown away! s is as who ected t his An Unexpected Quotation. Sunday School teacher asked her scholars to each learn a 'verse to ecite when they dropped in their pennies at at the next missionary meeting, appro- priate for the occaisiotta 1 They all: came prepared the next Sabbath, and.the first little fellow, as he dropped in his 'offering, saia, "Blessed is he that vonsidereth the poor," 1 I The • second repeated, "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." The teacher was delighted, and as the third, a very little boy, .went forward, she whispered in his ear,"Now, speak Johnnie, reluctantly dropping his money in the box, lisped, "The fool and hith money ith thoon parted." 1 - -A gentleman describing to a_ friend how an annual concert bad juat passed. off, dwelt upon the size and elegance of a piano that was used on the occasion. " My boy," said he, " it Was a Splendid instruntent, and large. By Jove ! you could have lived in it" No doubt," observed his friericl; " it: was a cot- tage." -A gentleman seeing an Irishman re- moving an embankment from a dwelling, inquired-" :Patrick, what.- are you doing?" "1 am- opening the cellar window, to be sure." " And what - are youdoing that for?" "May it plain your honour," said Patrick, "to let out the dark." . -" It seeins to me, tiaid a well-known judge- to his daughter, i "that your affianced c is a good ntaity times a week. My Court elbesn't ! sit anywhere - near as o" en as yours does." " Oh, - well, papa," was the blushing reply, "1 am engaged to him, you know, and that entitles us to . a court of special sessions." 1 i -"Bo" says Uncles Peter, is he examined the points of the beast, "1 don't see but ene reason why that mare can't ti et her mile in three minutes." They gathered round to hear this oracular opinion and one inquired, "What is it ?" " Why," he replied, "the distance is too great for so short a time." - -A haberdasher one clay standing, as out loud, Johnnie." Six Brains a Year. k The novel computation has been Made by a German histologist that the human brain is composed of no iess than 300,- 000,000 nerve cells, each an independent body, organism, and mieroscopic brain so far as concerns its vital relations. As each nerve cell is estimated to live about sixty days, 5,000,000 must. die every day, about 200,000. every hour, and nearly 3,500 every Minute. The dying. -cells are replaced by an e. usl number of their progeny, and once in every sixty days a man's brain is enti •dyr renewed. 1 To Prevent .Colors Mingling. In cases where it is possible that soap may change the color of an article, as, for instance, green ots lilac print or hosiery in delicate colors, if the gar- ment be not badly soiletI4 may cleanse by washing, without soap, in the water in which pared potatoes have been boiled. To prevent blue from running into a white ground, disolve a teaspoon- ful of copperas in a pailful. of soft water,• add a piece of lime the siie of an acorn, a.nd soak the garment in this water two hours before washing.. To keep the bolers from running in :black prints, rinse the articles in salted water, Or plunge them in boiling suds before wash- ing. was his wont, at his door, .under the sign of the Golden Lamb, was accosted by a townsmanand a ; neighbour. "Good morning, Andrew,I!) said the passing townsmana" what b you think- ing of ? 1 t' I was thinking,".. said the haberdasher, glancing up at his sign, "as how the lamb is a picture of innocence." ." Yes, friend Andrew ; but that one of yours is a icture of gilt.» • . -" My ear," said. the profeasor to his wife, ' don't alarm yourself, but , a slight palsy has manifested itself in my left foot. In spite. of the fact that the glass is twelve degrees Reauraurabelow Zero, my right foot rejoices iti more than normal warmth; wherea.s the left is quite rigid and stiff., and cold as ice." Upon the directions of the „ family physician, , 1010 was fetched Without delay, the, professor -waS put to bed, when it waS discovered that he had two soelts upon his right foot. whilst his left was entirely unprotecttedJ -George had proposed and been - accepted. " Well ' she said, "1 can sing and play on the piano ' and harp, can paint, and at the seminary I was up in the fine arts and political economy and loatrie, and I can erochet beautifully and play lawn tennis, and, and -that's m about all, I think. Now tell e what a,re some of your accomplishments, ( clorge ?" "1 haven't got any." " Not a single one !" '' Well, he said with a sigh, "if the worst should come to the wor.,,t, 3 think I might be able to cook." The Blind Horse Jockey. moral =Ise e, which will do brav in holding the world toward Learning to hold themselves u will gain stiength to support a cr weaklings. Dogs and Dog-Sledgin The big, aggressive dogs lord the smaller and weaker ones thousand disagreeable ways, al the* pugnacious and overbear' lence does not always reward the the best to be had, and in a few able instances really prevents getting it. If in the way of f morsels be very small -that is, t cut into bits that can be swallo one gulp, the active little fellows almost sure to get the greater pa for the very first reception of a eatable among a number of the terrible tusille between the big ents in which the little ones r work ruth. they wd of t over m a hough iso - with redit- their d the meat ed at ill be of it; ything is a 114er- ap the harvest. There is nothing more oniical than to see the big brutes rolli, g over each other in a wrangle while the little ones devour the dainties, and then note the foolish expression on the combat ants' faces as they wander aronn the dean snow wondering wh were fighting for after all, wh smaller fry keep at a respectful and lick their chops. in the most 4rating way. All this the nati -driver knows, and as his Ra always lean it towards these who most work for him -that is, the lows -----such distributions are n comincin. Another constant so common annoyance to the littl and to their, masters, is, felt wh snow -house is completed and it passage -way l of snow -blocks 'h built, and the little ones crawl . for the night's rest: 'In this ti usually not disturbed by the lar unless a storin comes upalaring th when they are almost sure to wa protected berth and walk in to ta the general principle -that ' migh right.' ' A fight, of course, ens even the smaller dogs, knowing evitable result, feel that they can give up such a nice warm berth xi making some struggle for their 'r The result generally is, that th snow -block closing the ; igloo__ d The Spectator. The New Testainent gives the princi- ple to be observed in rebuking another when it says: "If a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual restore such a one." The office of rebuke. is always restoration from A fault; a prin- ciple which the Spectator is very sure mistresses do not always remember when theyrebuke their servants, ! nor parents when they rebuke their chil- dren. And sach rebuke 'cones effectua ally only from those who are measurably free from the fault from which they are .endeavoring to recover tiervant, child; Or friend. It would be humorous if it were 110t • pathetic, to - witness, as one often does, a mother scoldingher ser- vant with sharp, astringent tones,.! and then turning,, five minutes -after, aid re- buking a Odd who has caught the same tone of voice and ephoed tu scolding, a companion; or to see a father who is always late at breakfast calling his son sharply to account for imitating his, ex- ample. Our children mitror our faults; and when the father see il the fault in the little looking -glasses the first thing for'him to .do is to correct the larger fault in himself. At least let him recog- nize, in condemning the fault inl the child, the fact that the child has inher- ited it from him, and that he needs to collect it in himself I • , . A curious story is told of a blind horse- ,p.ickey named MIalvray; Who lost his sight in hi - second year through small - i pox, yet c uld tell all the properties and defects of horse simply by touch. He once discovered thata _very fine horse - was blind in one eye,though the circum- stance had escaped the notice of its pur- Chaser. The owner had put up at an ma kept by the young ma'4 father, and : , IThe Drunken Women Londan.', t Walk along Fleet Street, go slowly along the Strand, or any one of the many streets, lanes, and alleys crossing those two great arteries at right angles, look into any .of the beer or whisky• shops at any hour of the day or night and count the souls there. You i will find more woinen than men --women with babies at thebreast, young girls from sixteen up, old women with bloated faces and every tender,linean m .me t of it their sex blotted frotheir countena nce by the brutalizing ageney of alcohol; old; women, too, scarcely table to stand' from the combined effects of • age land dissipation. It is a horrible spectacle, whiCh. I have never seen in -any other part of the world. These poor ' fernale wretches huddled together outside the bar in small'rooms ten feet square, perhaps, imbibing the soul poison from morn till night; cheering each other mayhap' by ribald talk and jest, neglecting all the -duties of womanhood for the sake of the loved . dram or pint, and after spending all their pennies or ha'peace, as the case may be, reeling out into the busy Streets with some muddled thought of getting "home again" before us- . bandafather, or brother returns. -Lon - over t they le the istance aggra- e dog- tiality o the ig fel- very rce of dogs, n the long been into it y are er dogs 1 night, t.their it on takes , for e in- rdly hout lits. O large °Or, or - snow door, if it can be called s i h, is nearly always knocked in and p broken, and the exasperated inm some one t:f them, gets up, s sledge -slat in hand, and with v blows right and left, up and dow thepassage of all the dogs, witho gard to age, size or color. ., This 1 tion is repeated at frequent in throughout the night, if it co steamy and disagreeable. ',4 Every time they are harnes the sledge the first crack of the start is a signal for what might be in frontier parlance ' a free fight. firht dog :struck with the tip of th rn4.10s a belligerent spring for his et neighbor, who in turn retalia thetnext, and so on, until -like th verbial row of upright bricks whe has started to fall -they are dow tangle of hair, harness and howls, the native di iv-er al once proceeds ravel with tlie butt end of his Having taken their preliminary ter," $o to speak, they are then for a serious start, and trot or 1 along the rest of the day's journe Manner worthy of . Barnum's fatally. The Circle of a Week You resolve that you will do odd' you can. In one week you word of counsel in the 'part of bath school ohild. During that Week you give a letter of introduc a young man- struggling in bu During the same week You make horta.tion in a prayer meeting. It one. ' You will never - hear of i haps, you think. A few years man comes up to you and says: aloe't know me, do you ?" You "No, I don't remember ever to iteen You." " Why," he says, " . in the Sabbath School class over which you were the teacher; one Sunday you invited me to Christ ; I accepted the i two . He Or: ouse ? man torn - You : look at him and say : " Why you have the advantage of me. I cannot place you." He says ; " Don't you remember thirty years ago!giting a letter of introduction to a young man - a letter of tntroduction to Moses II. Grinnell ?" " Yes, yes, I do," he -says. don Letter. ! I Learn to be Strong. The ordinary hardehips1 and trials of life are often treated as if ;they were un- precedented. One who ',suffers fr n a disappointment is petted and coddled as if this were not the rule of life, and !dis- appointment were not conimon to eyery one. „ The character is for sidden to grow strong by such a course. The child who is always held up will never learn to staud vtithout being held.' We are not to be vines; that trail forever ou the grouNd without artitivial tIupport. Cod- : t melt under ess or a heavy ife has failed. -taught a pan tiling makes soft souls, th a too bright auh AS sae rain of adversity. Thie , of its purpose it it inti, tut or a woman to live cheerfully and bnave- ly throuth disappoit a melt ts and disasters. The mother who is forevor pitying. her baby when it slip, and does not endeav- or with each misstep aainfuse a new and stronger Courage into her child's heart, is a failure. The friend whose sympa- thy is expended in pity, and a kind of stroking and poor-pussypig, instead of exhortation to courageous endeavor, is the eve of concluding a loan not a true friend. There are hundreds of financial syndicate. In -underst sturdy young men and young women undoubtedly exists with Greece of whose days are devoid of :pleasure, who character as to leave the Port live ahnost alone; so far as congenial from apprehension as to Macedo companionship gets. but who are grow- case there is war with Bulgaria a ing strong_and , sturdy, and developing great power intervenes. IMPORTANT NOTI9ES. QHOEMAKER WANTED. -Wanted ately, a first-class general Shoemaker. Ap- ply at o ce to N. DIECHERT, Zurich. 930x4 ., Q HROPSHIRE DOWNS.. -The subscriber has ka a number of thorough -bred- Shropshire Down rams, . which he will sell at reasonable • '929 Ifigures. DD. Witsore. ably tete or k or orous , lears t re- pera- ttvals mues M to ip to alled The lash near - es on pro - one in a hich o un - hip. " bit - ready walk in a appy TERStY BULL FOR SALE CHEAT'.4The Jeriey Bull " Young Glamour' coining four years • old f or will exchange for a good sound o EGMOND'S SONS what put a Sab- same ion to iness. n exe is all , per - ter a You say: have was offer; you see that church wit towers yonderl" "Ye" you sa, says: "That is where I preach.' " you see. that governor's That is where I live ?" One day conies to yQU. and says : Goed I am the man, that was tny firs toWard a fortune, but I have frau) .business !now, and ban my' time to Philanthropies and pul terests ; come up to my co mtry se see me." Or a man come to yo sairs "1 want to introdi ce niy you. I went into a p •ayer-m some years ago; I sat bac by th you arose to make an exh rtation talk changed the course of my lif if ever get to heaven, un oWe my salvation to you." . twenty, or thirty years th onand swept back again gratOuneart. But some wtder circle and does not great while. I saw a bil for burning Latimer. and bill of expenses says: One load of fire -fagots Cartage for four loads of wood Item, a post Item, two chains Item, two staples Item, two laborers step • tired ivin ic in - it ant an elf t etin door that ant er God I wil In on ten circle swep 0 your own imes it is return for of exPense Ridley. Th 3s 4- 2s Is 4 2s 4 2a8 That was -cheap fire, considering a the circumstances; but it kindled a ligh which shone all around the world an aroused the martyr spirit, and out fro that burning of Latimer and Riffle rolled the circle wider and wider, 'start ing other circles, convoluting, ovirtun ning, circumscribing, term -arching! al heaven -a eieele.-Talmage. - I -The Minister of War, in Turkey (has presented a report upon the mili t ta,ry situation, showing that the ar 200,000 men under arms. He r corn 'mends that in addition all the re 'erve ise Called out. Expenditures up t th resent are estimated at £5,000,00; fo he increase of mobilization and main mance of the army; to put the !arm into the field, and to keep it thei e fo Sirx months would require, accordi g t the report, ±:6,000,000. The Port is o 4th din uch fre la i d n Woolen7Mills, SIlltsit1-1,1R- glieh Road, COOPER. Seaforth. • 923tf — E LAMBS ----For sale fieedShnittf- IihOUlaAO.npl-pl V Lambs. Any ncenYonPieJorr11.7, ardoili Tuckersmith, or Kippen P.I 0. JAMES ] 'I 431-4 • , . 1 . , -. . A TED. -Teacher's Wanted . for School A VV ection No. 1, Morris, a male and female reachen holdinga Second, or Third' class certiliel elite: Apply to JOHN utoptioND, Blyth P. 0. . ' • ' I . 932-4 IOUSE TO commodious. eleven rooms, sary conveniences, ply at SMITH'S 1\TOTICE TO .111 to the late otherwille are the undersigned put in court for RENT.-Tol rent in Seaforth, a dwelling house containing with cellar stable arid all neces/ and pleasantly situated. Ap- REW.CAURANT• ' - 032 1 DEBTORS'. -All parties indebted • Thomas .Nash, either by note or hereby notified' to paY the same to at once, otherwise they will be collection. JAMES bleINTOSH. I i I t 032-4 - .- . .4-r COW ,LOS'V.--Strayed train Egrnondville on the 3rd inst., a light red and white Cow, four years old, 'horns turned in. • Any person 'tieing any information as to her whereabouts will be liberally • rewarded. WM. McDOUGALL, at J. S: Porter's Furniture Store, Seaforth. 930 - , . ; 1 MEACHER . WANTED. -- Wanted, 1 :charge' of the Plensall Village Duties to commence 1st of January. cations stating salary addressed to the No. IO, Eay, will have their attention. PATTERSON.. : . i 1ISTRAY .RAM. -Came into the premises Al the undersigned, Lot 15, Concession Killop, hi August last, a Grade Ram, moy have the same by proving property paying expenses. ARCHD. MeGREGOR, forth PL 0.. . ' , to take School. Appli- Trustees, ROBERT 931-3 of 5, Mc- the owner •and Sea - 931x4 1)UJthE FOUND. ---A purse cooteining I_ . of money was leftin A. Seaforth, about the 11th , Sep owner can have the same on preying and paying charges by applying AULT.- • • ! , ' A . Gli,EAT - BARGAIN.- Will •111,_ li40 ems of good land, heavily chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Ifailingstream through it. Thrte Allanfdrd station, township of of Bruee.. :Apply to box284, Stratford, roseroi 01*e. 1 i 0 TRAYED.--Strayed from Mr.hoMas 0 stone's, Lot 6, ' Concession Mond , evening, 19th inst., a baX old. t ity person giving such nif lead td e recovery of the same th rewarded by leaving word with ERTON, Harpurhey. : 1 G. Ault's ember. • be sold Cedar, miles Amabel, i a sum etore, ' The property to A. G. tf • cheap -timbered, never from County or Ex.% 893-tf ' 2, colt, nnalion vill MR. Living - Hullett, on 3 months as -will be snitably JAS. ROB- , 932-2 for School Teacher, certificate. next. Ap- stating undersign - P. O. 928-4- _ . , MEACHER WANTED.-Wanied, 1 Section 4, Morris, a Male or holding a ,Second or, Third Class Duties to confluence on ist Jan ut. plicatibee . containing teetituoni ealaxy desired to be addressed cd, Lot 22,- Coneeesion 7, Morri SIMON FORSYTHE. • ' • -- -I- QTRAYED SHEEP. - Strayed h.) Huron 'Roed, Tuckersmith, August, a nuniber of Sheep and some egad Rams,- some marked Any ohe giving snchinformation their recovery will be suitably and J. HEFFERNAN; Seaforth. I- 1 'eniale ary Is and the , IhUssels from about and as Will rewarded. Let 2, 20th of Lambs and some not. lead to M. 9314f MIAMI TO RENT. -To rent, for a term of five I? Years,- Lot 12, Concessimi 2, Morris, con- taining 100acres, 85 of which arc cleared and in a good state of . cultivation. There are 12 acres of fall, wheat. For further palticulars apply on'c the premises, or address the u dersigned, Blue, vale P. O. ROBERT KING. 930-4 ' 1 - 0 TRAYED.-Strayed from the 0 undersigned about -JUne ist, Steene Red and White spotted the others, one of the largtet is the rest. Any information tha t Teeoleiry of the same will be stt'tably . JAMES D. - SHURRIEt Lot 23, Morris, Brussels P. O. 024i13 premises .of the four year-old two larger thant darker Red than • will lead to the rewarded. Concession 5, - Pi. kJ Weeding' Whiteley's sired by Fife. JAMES 0 .0 each, Steers, and down ' iiiforthation . same BLOOMFIELD, TAOST.-Lost I one forehead, Any to - master somely BECHLOR; •J Class Sect Schodl. plications sired; - Novetibea , TreasurenlBluevale , k_o , hand , Browh-, . lett, to paid pay either , Or • igned Marc, by Bismark. Viceroy. :Apply DORRANCE. TRAYED Jbly, six three one ohe mixed the - will , , hear year Old and penion tile recovery at Blake rewarded EICHER 1.886,. Certificate, -kiln No. Duties will HORSES FOR SALE. has for sale: One supposed' to be Blood Horse. One t One -year-old One Spline Colt, on Lot 34, Concession - --The under - peneral Purpose in foal to G- Vo•year-old Marc, horse colt, sired got by Pride of 5, McKillop, 92\tf , OR STOLEN. ---About head of Young Cattle, heifers one White and Red, with White mark red and white. with buck: one little bu . that will lead to the be suitably rewa Bluevale P. 0, . from the farmlof Rieke, about the ist heifer, with .stnall some -white on the giviug such information of the saine or to Wm. Becht. for their Hay. --- WANTED. -Wanted, a Female Teacher as assistant 4, Morris and Turnberry, to commence 'January eontaining testimonials be received by the undersigned 14th, 1885. JOHN P. O. the 1st of one year old• two Red ; two on forehead, white streak , dark red. Any recovery of the ed. ROBERT 927x4 tf John Bechlor, of aline last, a white spot on belly and tail. as will lead to the Post- it ,vill be hand- troohle. JOHN 931-4 ' for the year holding a Third in Union School Bluevele 1st. Ap- and salary de- up to DIMENT, Seer, 931-4 1 • , ftiAtTION.-The public are against purchasing or negotiating of any description made deceased, late of the township in the Connty of Huron, all the said. late W. 11. Brown, the saine, are further hereby the Berne no matter by whinu of the undersigned. GEO. STEPHENSON 1 GEORGE BROtire Mullett, October 13, 1885. ! hereby cautioned notee of in favor of W- H. of Hul- makers of notes who have not yet notitiedenot to held except to ) . - - xecutor. , - 'Es , i 931x4 , ; rtiXECUTOillS' NOTICE. -Ail parties having Ili;claims against the estate of the late W. H. Brovtle of the township of Mullett, in the County I of: Hnron, deceased, who died on the 5th day of October, 1885, are hereby notified to transmit I the tame, together with a statement of the I _ security they hold, if any, to either of the under- signed, addressed to Constance I?. o.; and post- age piepaid, on or before the fiyst day of Decent- ' her, 1-885. All claims not then in will be per- ' emptOnly barred as a distribution of the estate i will be then made. All parties indebted to the [ said estate are also notified to liquidate the I. -same at 'onte. , . GEO. STEPHENSONot, l17 .' a , GEORGE BROWN, ) t"Neell LW a . • 111,41etf, October 13, 1885. t ; " 931x8 - i ship persoes , the _ day , 14th ' prepdid - their E; scrip e Rem L thereof, - t :.' L 3 1 EL g I, e a 0 614.D1TORS' NOTICE. --In tlie 'natter of the estste of Wire. Tremeer, 'late of the town. , of Tuckersniith, farmer, deceased. All having any.clainis against the estate ol Said Win. Tremeer, who died on the .13th of October, A. D., 1885, are on or before the I day of January, „1885, to send by post to the undersigned at Chiselliurst P. O. christian and. surnames, addresses and dc• ions with full particulars of their claims, a sti tement of their accounts and nature :01 itjes (if any) held by them and in defaull they will be pereinptorily excluded from pa•rtipating in the said estate. And 1 herebt also e've Tiotice to all parties indebted to tilt said estate, whether by book account or other, wise to pay the saine to Inc on or before thi time above mentioned. , Dated at Chiselhurst this 22nd day of October, 1885. JOHN FITZ G ER ALI), Executot. ' 932-13 , • • " ' D S. CAMPBELL, . ' ROv... , -1DINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ _r .Etigineer.Orders by mail promptly al _ _. _... .. tended D. S. CAM111b, atitenni. Ei Fall impolit4io s Received and Opened up. J- Amcingst them DRESS GOODS in great rriety, ; in WINCEYS, SHAWLS, KIRTS VELVETEENS PLUSHES, SIT -4 etc., splendid 'vanes; in. ENG - 1 t = ISH WORSTED and SOTCH TWEED, al fine selection, in CANTON and LL -WOOL FLANNELS, unheard 4 pric s heretofore; in CARPETS and 1 ' IL CLOTHS, a good se ection. Reladyrilad Clothing t • We have a magnificentrange in Men's, Yo ths', and Boys'; Boys Suits, $2.50 and. up; Youths' All -W ol Suits, $4.50 and up ; Men's All -Wool Suits, $5.75 and p. A large consignme t of - Overcoats, in Men's, Youths' and Boys'', 1 To hand. itgr SUITS MADE TO ORDER; FIT GUARANTEED, We claim position with any house in Canada for selling gpod 'goods at right prices. JAMES PICKARD, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, CAMPBELL'8 BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SE FORTH. 1 6 -to a wi PAPST 00 FINE ART WALL PAPER. , FROM THE CHEAPBROWN BLANKS TO THE FINEST t 0 ci and Plush Papers,.belling Pa'nn'ellings, 1 I 1 I Dado Decorations. ' indow Shades—Decorated and Plain • 1 Paper andl Cloth. Iow Fixtures, Carpet Felt, Baby -Carriages. Low , • Prices in all Lines, Call and See Them. W. 1;PAPS4', Booksellr and Stationer, I MAIN STREET -SEAFQRTH. NTRAL GROCERY :LAIDLAW —PROPRIETORS. 1 , NEW 1 SEASONVIS TEA. i , , 1 ! A choice assortment a Cowl's, Oolongs, young Hysons, Gunpowder an apan SUGARS.-Demararit, Granulated and Ra,vvia ' RAISINS.-Elme, Sul na mad Valencias. CURRANTS.-Palias an t Vasteza. A full assortment o hoice GroceriesIalways in stock. Our aim is t� give The best goods in the mar et at 'the lowest' poSsible rices. I I nd C f the n abu oliciti I 1 I ROO., KEFY AND GLASSWARE. i 1 e hold large stocks of China, Porcelain and Granite Ware in Dinner, T amber Seta, which we are (tiering at a sniall advance on post. A full lin elebrated I" World " pattern in sets -Tea, Coffees, Plates, etc. Glasswar dance, full line of Fruit Jars. An inspeetion of our stock is respectfull d. Highet price paid for Butter, Eggs and Coarse Grains. • , 1 tAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAF9RTH. MERS, THRESHERS & MILLME - —USE McCOLL'S ARDINE MACHIN' E OIL THE BEST IN THE WORLD. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IttallILDING LOTS FOR SALE -The under .1) signed has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D, II WILSON. 908 VARM FOR SALE -One hundred acres being 11 the south -half of Lot 9, in the nth Conces- sio'n of Morris, County of Huron. It is well situ- ated, apd good for grain or pasture being well watered. It will be sold cheap as the -OWner 19 giving up fanning. FOr particulars apply to CHAS. McOLELLAND, Belgrave. '922x8t1 LOTS FOR, SALE.- Three hundred and seventy-five acres (Aland, being vomposed of Lots 32, 33,34, 35 and part of 31, in the 13th Concession of -McKillop. They will be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispoee of the property. Apply to W. C.•OUINLOCK, Warsaw/ New 'York. 888 . 75 A CREts0 F aliMt hFe OnR0 r tShAoLfEn. -0 r tNholhalfh:fillIf 31, Concession)), Meltillop. Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENL-OCK, Winthrep P0. 1319 PROPERTY FOR SALE. -A desirable lot with comfortable house containing eight rooms pantry and cellar, hard and soft water, on the premises. For partieulors apply to W. ii, WATSON, Insurance ,Agent, Seaforth. 922tf nrousE AND LOT FOR S,ALE IN WALTON- Jiti -The -Subscriber offers for sale his pro- perty in Walton. The house is nearly new, and eontainssevenroo•ms and pantry. The lot contains one-quarter of an acre. Theie is also a good stable on the premises and hard water. Terms. - Cheap for Cash. RICHARD HAMMITT,Seaforth. • , 926-8x4 Farm, Lot 11, Concession 12, tcwnship of FtaARM FOR SALE. -For sale a eery valuable nley. There are 100 acres of land, a large brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, &-c.; excellent orchard. Immediate possession. Terms -easy. Apply to JOHN BROW„N or to . JOHN ESSON, Bayfield P. 0., Huron County. 924x8 1_50 AQRtE19FatitdMhalFf °oil 188AiLnEiti-eFrert "lie cession of Turnberry, about two Miles from Wingharn, and one and one-half miles from Blue - vale. Ninety acres under eultivatIon, well fenced and drained, with good buildings and other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. a 924t1 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under- signed has a number of very eligible build-' Ing lots for sale cheap. These tots tontain 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 (mid place of residence. DANIEL cr.,A4K, Egniondi . ville. ' 877 'LIAM FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 37, Conces' oron _IC -sion 4, East Watareeh Comity of M - containing 200 acres, about 140 acres clee.red.- °This property will boswo ihie teenner in order to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W. AULD. For particulars pply to Executors" GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. 0., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0. 910 TIARII FOR SALE. -Lot 20, Concession 1-2, 12 Township of Grey, containing 102 aores,60 or 65 acres cleared and in good state ef -cultivation; the balance is well ambered. There is on the premises a good frame house, log barn and frame stables, also a good bearing orchard. It is two miles froin Ethel station on the Great Western Railway, one mile from the village of Cranbrook and 6 miles front Brussels For terms and further particulars apply to VALENTINE FOERSTER, Cranbrook P. a, Ont., or A. RAY. MAN. 922-12 TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SAT. -For sale, Lot No. 11, en 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. There is a never ;failing Creek running through the farm. There is a good frame barn 40 by 60 feet, good log house aild good bearing orchard. It is six miles from Brussels, and three from Walton, with good gravel road leading to each 'place. There isa school on the net Lot, Price 47,700. For further particulars apply to the p oprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O. ADAM DOUGLAS. 915 . TIAIIM FOR SALE -For sale, 150 acres of It first•class land, being Lot 12 and the east half of Lot 13, Concession 9, MeKillop, ; 130 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the remainder good hardwood bush. The land be well underdrained, well fenced, two wells and a never • failing spring creek ; frame barn and stable and log barn, two comfortable log housein and two orchards. It is convenient to schoole and churchesls eight miles from Seaforth and eight front Walton. For further particulars ap- ply on the premises or to R. G. ROSS, 'Winthrop 3.0. 915 4-v1A ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 29, Con - " 120 acres kVA) cession 2, East WOMB:1108he well Unproved the balance well tinibered, with cedar enough for fencing and well watered. Frame barn and stabling, log house and awes kitchen, and a young bearing orchard of 100 choice fruit trees. Two miles ' from Auburn, where there are Churches, Stores, Postelfice s.mt other Shops, Mills, /ect, also six milefrom Rail- road Station and market, irood roads leading to each place. Purchaser may pay one-third or more down and the balance can remain on melt - gag Apply to WM. E BROWN, Auburn P. 0. 92842 --....... . . . . . - HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale corner of St. John and Sperling Streets, 'Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. Thie desirable property being a corner lot near the residence of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a small family, cell be purchased on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with BUM- iner kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, Sze., and is well fenced with new ocket fen. C. -F. PASHLEY. 910 MIARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE -For Sale, J1' North -half Lot 22, Concession 7, Monis, (=tabling 100 acres, about 70 of which aro dear ed, and partly cleared from stumps, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. The wood land contains considerable cedar. ' There Is -s good frame house and bank barn with stabling . underneath and other ne,cessiny outbuildings, 2 good orchard and plenty of spring wilier. It is within three quarters of a mile from school, and only three miles from the flourIshing village en Bruseels. This farm will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises or 13russele F. 0. ' 920tf SIMON FORSYTHE, Propzietor, — FARM FOR SALE.- For ssle the East half o Lot 12, C.onceseion 17, Grey, containing 54 , acres, about 40 acres deared, nearly free irom 1 Qtumps, v.oll fenced and in a good state of culth - vation and partly underdrahled. The balance it good hardwhod bush. There is a bank barn ftt feet square with stabling underneath, a small frame house and a good well, oleo a ,gooditearing orchard. This farm is within three miles of tht tevilellag) fret Wseaaltioortn,h,eigwhittbfrgeotondl3grrussavelsr,oalands lead ine to each pbace. ' This fann wilt be sold cheat astheproprietor wishes to retire. Apple, to th Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. a 1 NEIL DUNCANSON• 917,1411 GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -In order to c1os4 e the affairs of the estate of the late W. 0, Hingston, the executors offer the following Van valuable lands for sale. First -North half 01 Lot 30, Concession 5, township of Morris, CM tainhig 90 acres On this lot is erected a goer frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard, well, and pump. Nearly all eleared, and is or Bthrue tog% el rTohadis fealormseliyi; ada tvoaiinuainbgiethoenevtillagis evito11 state of cultivation, fenced and in a good I For prices and terms apply to VIM KELL; Bros I Ws P. a., 11.-ENTLY iNSNINOS, Victoria Smtare P.O. ID & WILSON, Sole Agents for Seaford'. LSO CYLINDER, EUREKA, BOLT CUTTING AND WOOL JAMES A. CLINE & CO., Sole Agents for Wingham. or JAMES -Maple i.oage r. County. 868 OPLENDID FARM FOR SALE, --For sale, in 0 the township of Hay, 100 acres of land, being Lot 24, 4th eXMCCE.140n. Eighty acres are cleared, and -all are fr,ee from stumps - except five acres; the balance is 7 acres of black ash and cedar, the rest in hardwood, maple and beech, which has not been culled. There are 11 acres of fall wheat sown on the place sod about 25 acres seeded down. There are two good wells, with pumps in them also a spring creek running across one corner 'of the farm. A geed frame barn on the place, a good horse stable and all necessary out -buildings. There is a good frame house one and, a half storeys high, and a first-class bearing orchard. It is a first -clue fang for either grain or stock, and is situated within two rages from the thriving village of Hensall and 7 miles from Exeter, on a good gravel road. The place will be sold cheap. Foe further particulain apply to JAMES BERRY. proprietor, on the premises, ' liensall post office. 93Iti 11.