HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-11-06, Page 3.110.111
MACH NE,
KNIT
STOCKINGS.
Scarfs and vidirious other
ribbed. -
itting hi±jieMenefee-
I
be given be Competent
t to any one bieving a Ma-
•
!ALE BY
1. SO
2
se Agent and Se
Dealer, gain
Seaforth.
chines Repairtd. Ch.argee
onaltie., I
AN
RY STO
THE1
ial gotel..
P'AT
ght Run New
tine.
tiC HOUSE,
(SZ
k BROKERS.
0521.
Door NORTH
Hotel.
a general banking busi-
dections made in Maid-
ank of Montreat.
lenge- received on deposit.
di estate at beet rates
reke•—
,
key will attend to Con-
elle& lending ;Money. on
Selling farms, houses, Ate.
Mv:4*
EYF--
STEAkSHIPS.
t
learfohth, !',Agaut. -
1
IN PASSAGE RATES.
r--- I
Irax to Liverpent and Len -
$78, accordingsto position
under 12 yewhalf fate;
111 oabin• $50- : Inter -
e13.. Froin Liverpool or
: Cabin, $63, $78.76 and
5; Steerage, I al& Re -
ax to Londnnderry or
slifax : Cabin, $100,*126
S,teerage, $26. ,
[Real Estat Bought
—11
as 'Usual.
,
AKCE.
the best Insu'iance °ono
et, Seaforth.
A. One -
LACK,
tIsed Au4tioneer,
ended, C bargee
le Notes ,t)i5-7;
.IVIortey tO
. ICI
HIVIAKtR,
WIN4AM.
LANING flLI
BLIND FACTORY
I
cave to thank his 111011CP
c liberal patronage exs
onenericing btisiness
t he may be favored wine
did would doVell to give
nue to new! on hand*
R,
RS,
& MOULD. -NGS,
'GLES, LATII,
f giving Batisfaettor$ to
with their patronage.
kmen are eMplayed.
d to Custom 'Planing.
M.13ROA1FOOTs
MEER • I88t
Dark bays. -
AK, me ah, me the dark, 'dark dafa,
Wheri life seemed ter too hard to bear ;
When angel were its weary ways,
And doubt was very near despair;
Wben fOolish seemed nat best -laid plans,
Impracticable, hopelesn, vain ; , _
And I was longing, to let slip
The work that since has brought Me gain!
The dark, dark clays, when weeping skies
And sobbing winds seelued but to be
The echo of that human woe
Whose deeper meaning was in me;
The days when Love had proved untrue,.
And Friendship but a broken reed—
A broken reed that pierced my heart,
And made it Inly, dembIy bleed!
The dark and dreary days in which
The body wound not seem the mind,
And paintul languors had the power
My will in impotence ti) bind;
When Duty %lied me with strong voice,'
And, heedless both of blame and praise,
I answered her with'fainting heart—
. Oh, the long, aching, weary days!
But thee, 0 soul, thou Werthitt one,
But one in a great company,
And each one had some days as dark
As any that had c.ome to thee;
For into every life must fall
• The selenui rain of human tears,
And over every life is hung ,
The scribre clouds of drifting fears.
• „
But =tin laughter and in song •
Wasi the noblest lesson taught;
'Twits in the struggle of dark hours
I My soul to highest alma was wrought.
Then Faith, Endurance, tatieilce, Hope,
Caine near and made me strong for strife;
And thus the storm of life's dark hours
Brought me the harvetit-time of life.
Gaieties.
—" Good morning, Miss Prim—how'e
your health since you took the the
watew maw?" "Much bettaw., I thank
you. Maw says In so much stoiltaw
and freshaw, she shell send me again
this suminaw. ,
---*--A dandy. who Wanted the milk
asked for it---" Landlady, please pass
passed to him at a countr tavern, thus
your cow this way." To whom the lady
thus retorted—" Waiter,, take the cow
down there where the calf iis bleating."
—A celebrated lawYer fell asleep at
the theatre while attending a representa-
tion of Macbeth, tell waking up just as
Macbeth cried " A deed without a
name!" he exclaimed—"Then it is void'
A. deed without a name isn't worth a'
penny." _.
—An old gentleman took up a patent
ineslicine almanac from a pile lying on a
druggist's counter et the same time ask-
ing the cierk, " Are these gratuitous ?"
,to which the matter -of -fat young man
replied, " Why, no ; them's almanacs.
-Can t you reed ?" .
—"I'm -sair fashed Wi' a singing in my
head, Jahn," said one man to another.
"Do you ken the reason a' that ?" asked
the other. "No." " Weel, it's because
it's empty," said John. "Aye, man,
that's queer," said the first one. "Are
ye ne'er fashed wi.' a entering in your ain
head, John ?" •"No, is:ver," answered
John. "And do ye no ken the reason
a' that ? It's because it's crackit.
1—A young man who had been kicked.
repeatedly by the father of his beloved
one, wrote to the enraged parent, as
follows : "1 did not mind what you said .
to me'though your language was rather
rough, but when yoti kicked me with
that thirteen -inch boot, you hurt my
feelings.. 1 shell make Ise furthet effertes
to Win your daughter. • If she inherits
your style Of feet, and iany of your ver-
satility in the use of them, I feel that I
could lea be entirely happy with her.
Tattah r
• —" Martha, dost thou love me j"
asked a. Quaker youth of one at Whose
shrine his fondest heart's feelings had
been offered up. "Why, Seth," an-
swered she, " we are commanded to
love one another, are We not ?" "Ah,
Martha! but dost thmi regard me with
that feeling the world balls love ?". "1
haidly know what to tell thee, Seth.
I have tried to bestoW my love on all ;
hist 1 have sometimes thought, perhaps;
that thou west getting more than thy
share." •
• —Deacon Sanderson lgot the name of
"gien " unco jimp weight. It happened
that Watty Pringle had had, to "stand
the Session," where sat -the sanctimoni-
ous deacon. "1 -am afraid," said the
minister to Welty, "that you will be
weighed- in the balance' Bald found want -
Hoots, no!" replied -Watty.
11 maybe get weighed wi' Deacon
Sanderson's weiehts." I _
—An American Judge redently called
at the village store, designing to Make
the purchase of a few Mackerel. Several
friendswere in, who knew that the judge
had beeome a good temperance man,
and were iwilling to run him a little. The
store -keeper joined in the sport, and
begged the Judge to take it little- of
something. " What will you ,have,
Judge? Take anything you like." The
Judge looked around, as if in doubt
what to choose, and replied, I" I believe
I will take a mackerel 1" Helping him
self, he gravely walk -ed out of the store,
and was net invited to take anything
there aga n. .
—" I yin give you my.head," ex-
claimed a person to NIont4quieu, "if
every wori of the story I ave related
be notthe." "1 aecept the offer,"
replied t e philosopher " resents of
small vai1ue strengthen thj bonds of
hiendshir, and should never e refused."
eernment which would. not allow him to
entrap our judgment. Most heartily do
we beg his pardon for the, unjust impu,"
tation. A careful study of his systern
convinced us that we were indeed mis-
taken, and that the world, to do him
justice'should' immediately, as it un-
oubteclly will hereafter, rank him fore-
most amongst its benefaAors.
The human blood is not a mere fluid,
coursing through. the veins and arteries,
and paktaking of the xn.ere qualities of
other !fluids. It is—startling as the
statement may appear—alive. It is,
in
plain words, "the life.' of man." All
physiological diseases, such as indiges-
gestion, deranged kidneys, liver, • heart
lungs, stomach, all impure secretions in
the body, and a large majority of epi-
demic and endemic diseases have their
origin, or at least their exciting cause,
in ,the impure state of the blood. Cleanse
thateend keep it cleansed, and no sick-
ness can prostrate, or even assail the
system. This splendid. discovery lhae
given a lustre to Holloway's name. We
do not wonder at the great fame he has
acquired in Europe, Asia, 'Africa, and
Australia.—Western Times.
•
The Bishdp Won the.Prize.
A good story is told of the witty
Archbishop Whately. On one . occasion
he was in a field near Dublin, where
some men were at work in a hay -field.
"Now, my lads," said Cie Archbishop,
"you all see that tree render ?" point;
ing to a large tree several hundred yards
away.
" Yes, your Grace," they all said.
"Well," said the Arehbishop, " the
man who touches that tree first -Shall
have this half crown." •
The men got ready for the race. • •
"Nove,fthen," shouted the Archbishoh;
"One, two, three, and away r
Off. the men started, each doing his
best. Whets about one-third of the way
to the tree, they heard the sound of
quick steps behind them, and soon the
tall figure and long legs of the Arch-
bishop, swept past them. With a tri-
umphant laugh the Aechbishop touched
the -tree, and put the half crown into his
pocket. But after they had acknowledg-
ed him as the winner, each of the losers
was presented with a half crown.
• An English Evangelist..
• Mr. Wm. -Noble, the evangelist' of
London, who recently arrived in this
city from England, spoke at Jerry Me-
Auley's Water street mission yeeterdays.
The morn was packed. , A few of the
younger converts sat on the side seats in
'their shirtsleeves. A number of men
in the audience testified that they had
come to hear Mr. -Noble because when
he was here eight years ago they had
been reformed through his instrumentali-
ty. They was dressed in good clothes,
' and all said they were refy happy. Here
are a few of Mr. Noble's remarks :
• There are a great many men who want
spiritual instruction end the loan of a
- dollar. Clothes don't make a Christian.
You can run a pig from Maine to Cali-
fornia and bring him back in a, drawing -
room car, and when 6 gets here he will°
be a pig. • People talk nowadays about
eh:set:lug the popr -people by giving them
better limes. , When I• was in South'
Africa I stood with the little music -box,
which I always carry with me,- before
;King Cetesiayo. He ha cl just been re-
-moved,from a dungeon into a comforta-
ble apartment. I said it must seem a
great improvement •
.
"What does that matter to a, cap -
five?" answered -the heathen king. .
What does 'a change of clothes matter
to a drunkard.? Where is a great deal of
turn -coat Christianity now. The most
damnable thing out of hell is a profes-
sion of - Christianity without Chris-
tianity. .
Mr. Noble eald his Oxton Hall Mis-
sion had been'open every night for 2,756
nights, and all becatise when he was
here eight years ago John 13. Gough- in-
vited him to come down to Jerry Mc:-
Auley's Mission.
--Near-sighted old -gentle a,n (enter-
ing store) -e-4 Have you any linen dust-
ers ?" Ydung Snabson (with his most
sarcastic riianner)—" 1 am net a clerk in
this establishment yet,. sq." Near-
sighted olcl gentleman—" Not yet a
clerk, eh . Errand bay, IL presume I
Well, leg are as good. as brains in some
depertme ts." .
--A sc tch farmer once toakshis wife
to see the wonders of the Microscope.
The various curiosities Seemed to please.
the women very well, till the animalcule
professed to be shown in a drop of water
were shown off. These seemed to poor
Janet not so pleasant a- sight as the
others. She sat patiently, however, till
the. water tigers, magnified to the size of
twelve feet, appeared on the sheet, fight -
jug with their usual fel-004y. Janet
noW rose in greettrepidatien and cried :
" Come aWie, John I." " it stale wo-
wan, and sec the show,' said John.
". See the show, man ! What wild come
0 U. if they awfa' like things should
brak out o' the water !"
• ' • i
The Record of a 'Triumph. _
oNso
Lit.
R
CTION FOTHE SUFFERING.
There i • no little consolation in the
tt,1,:ezItittet1 at, however the impostor may
flouredi for the
the season, he cannot long
o delude mankind. How
many
nien contrive ta acquire a brief
said flash • reputation, and then sink
sato -disrepute and oblivion : We con -
fete that years ago, when we first heard
of the univeral celebrity of Holloway,
're (lietrusted his lofty clanne, and artn-
Shtsil te ourselves a superiority of dis-
hibition- into politic:; it will hurt their
retie Well, if yo r 'party has to ride
into power on a wh ky barrel, it ought
to be hurt."
"Some fellows sa : Don t mix politics
with religion." W en you hear e fellow
talk that way you may know he hasn't
any religion to mix
You can't ref ten a State with a
swill -tub for Govete oreand a lot of old
mash -tubs sitting o the bench." -
"A skunk of a thia g staggering around
on both sides of th street at once is a
beautiful represen tive." •
" Ain't you sorrb for a woman who
has to put her tende arm into the handle
of an oloi demijohn very time she goes
to church?"
• "God will put th ba• rkeeper and the
• legislator in hell to ether."
"The devil is too much of a gentleman
• to stay where he is u ot welcome, and if
•he ss putting up on, you, it's a sure sign
you are treating hi well.
" A creed is th skin of the truth
dried, and stuffed with sand and saw-
dust"
I "Lord; Lord; ho v• a man will fight for
Ihis doxy,and then ee his Saviour insult -
'ed, and never resen it."
Many a man imagines that he has
got religion, when it's only liver com-
plaint.'
"To ru.n a me ting it takes grace,
'grit and greenbac s. - God will furnish
the grace, I can -« urnish the grit, and
you the greenback . I like division of
I sometimes g to a place and •find
the preacher in t ie shafts pulling the
whole load-, with is tongue lolling Out
and the whole chu eh up on the wagon,
some dancing, so ne drinking, some
gambling, some sw ring, sorne fussing,
some praying, som weeping, some shout-
ing, some tattling some scolding—and
all at timeetaking a whack at the poor
little,' half-dead reacher, pulling for
• dear life. Someti es they take, him
out and feed him op rye straw •and corn
shuck -as and expect him to make two -
forty time." •
"Many a fello is praying for rain
with his tub botto4i side up."
"You think everybody believes that
you are a sheep, Ibecause you have a
little patch of wool oneyour head about
as big as a nickel, By their tracks ye
shall know them."
"11 tickles me to see an old sinner
Qom in and pull out an old lime and
dwarfed member of the church lay him
doehn, and measu by him, and say:
" Look here, boy , I am as long, as
broad, and as go 4 as this member of
the church." Wh -don't you go and'
pick one of those and, old Christians?
Because you woul look like a rat -ter-
rier by an elephan
He informs the .spider -legged dude"
that he looks as if he had been me4ed
and poured into hi breeches.
. The -Care f Children.
• One would natu ally Suppose that the
care of children would be the _first
thought of the parents, whereas in many
cases it seems a if the first thought
were rather to esc pe that burden—al-
though the respon. ibilhy may never be ,
shirked without eualty—dele,gating it
to hired and indiff rent hands and heads,
often ignorant, often incompetent, with-
out reflecting that 't demands not only
the love and tende ness such as no alien
can furnish, but th t the wisest Mind is
not too wise far th task, nor the most
culturedintellect o well trained or too
brilliant to cope wi li the subject, to fit
the human soul for its sphere and its
work, for -the devel pment •of its trans-
cendent powers, 'he person who on
engaging a nursery-uiaid remarked, by
way of preface, tha neither he nor his
"wife knew anyth- g about the care of
children,' nor did • hey Wish to know,"
only frankly ackno ledged the deplor-
able condition of mind of many, and
certainly had no usiness to have the
bright faces of chil ren about his hearth.
One wonders if he yeated any other of
his possessions ith such unconcern.
Those who regard heir children as their
chief occupation life, and who love
that occupation, • tr hardly understand
the state of mind o mothers who accept
every excuse for tuning them off upon
whoever will .ake • he charge, careless of
the dangers they may meet from the
unguarded and unt ught speech of ser-
vants•or gamin—m tilers who love their
owe ease and pl asure better than the
souls of their son and daughters, who
- find no delight in s 'etching the unfold -
Leg of a human intellect, and whose
minds are too narr w to appreciate the
self-abnegation of viser mothers, whom
they regard as s ow specimens of the
race of women, oh fogies with domestic
proclivities too str mgly developed, be-
ings without a.tho 'gilt or aspiration be-
yond the clean fa s and clothes of theit
breed, without a proper sense of the
sphere of woman which in their view
seems to consist m rely in dressing and
gossiping, flattering and being flattered
ythe other sex. People take infinite
care of their hot es, their lands, their
clothes, but they too Often leave their
children, their mo:t valuable possessions,
upon whose welfate the progress of the
race depends, to ke cal•e of themselves,
unaware or heedle sof the great interest
at stake, and deaf to all admonitions. A
child's mind is pla tic, ready to receive
every or any imp ession, and it is the
parents Who have the power to dictate
what these 'im ressions shall. be.
When a child lear s lyiag and thieving,
or any evil, it is g nerally the father and
mother who deser the.punishmento for
those offences. T ley received the pre-
cious gift of an untut red mind into
their keeping, and if ther have neglected
it, have chosen ti waste their energies
on lesser schemes, on the vanities of the.
world and the fles 1, notIto memtion the
devil, they have so wn tlie wind and will
reap the whirlwinil.
-•
Properly Pu ishi g -Himself.
Mr. Noble will remain in this country
eight months) and Will hold meetings in
all the principal cities. Then he will go
to New Zealand and Australia. He says
that in his mission work in London he
has been bothered some by evangelists
who come to England with forged letters
froni.Jerry McAuley. One man named
Bolt; 'about two years ago, came with
excellent letters., He was a -very at-
tractive and earnest man, He was seht
on mission work, and in two weeks col-
lected $450 for the McAuley Mission
here, He borrowed Christian's iold
watch to go to Liverpool, and is little
afterwards a cable despatch from Mc-
Auley told Bolt's victims that he was a
fraud.—New York Sun, Ang. 1st.
• Rev. Sam. Jones.
HIS • I.;CG-ENTRIG SAYINGS AND Q EER
WAYSL--NrEBINS OF WISDOM FROm
THE SOUTHERN REVIVALIST. •
(New York Independent.)
Yes, simply Sam Jones. That's the
way he wants it put, and that's what
he is usually called. Evidently, he has
no relish for such dignified bearing as is
found in the name R'.'. Samuel P.
Jones. Indeed, dignity -of any sort
seems distasteful to him. • "Dignity,"
says he, "is the starch of the shroud.
The more dignity a fellow. has, the near-
er dead he is. 1. expect to be as digni-
fied as alsy of you when I get into illy
coffin."
Perha,pL the chief charm of this -won-
derful `man' is the abundance of aphorist 11 8
which crowd every sermon. All news-
paper notices.o him. axe accompanied try
lists of hie sayings. •
He is en his thirty-eighth year ; and
his ministry of twelve years haabeen
confined to Georgia (his native State),
Alabama, Missiesippi, Texas, Tennessee,
South Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri and
Brooklyn, N. Y. His as.fistance is in
demand all over the South, and much in
the North. He adopted- the law as a
profession, and felled of etninertt success
in it only through his intemperance and
dissolute habits; • At the age of 25, upon
the death of his father, he abandoned
his profession and his dissolute life, and
entered the church and the
His work has; been directed mainly ,
against the popalar vices of the day. He
is unsparing in his demmeiations. B ere
are sonie specimens of his attitude t�.
wards public feeling:
When I began preaching I was afraid
I would hurt somebody's feelings. Now
I'm afraid I -won't."
"If anYbody don't like what I say).
let him come to me and 111 forgive
him."
"Whisky is h good thing in its pla:ce
but its place is -in hell."
- ," These little politicians sa-y that.it
won't • do to brills; the question of pro -
1 (Atlanta 'oestit tion.)
• In Nashville, a professor engaged in
teaching business arithmetic, unfortu-
nately got on a sp Te. The judge fined
him $5 or a certain nuniber of days on
• the chain -gang. Ithough the professor
had in his possess on abdut $600, which
• he had made durin Y a recent trip through
the south, he ref Ned to pay the fine,
• saying that he int nded to work it out
-as a puniseinent f Ir getting drunk, as he
-was sure that the esson would be such a
• strong reminder f the evil effects of
drinking as to p event him from ever
yielding to the temptation again. The
genteel appearance and white hands of
the professor att acted attention when
t work in the chain -
people saw him
gang on the stree , and several gentle-
men offered to pa his fine, but this he
refused to periniti, and worked out his
sentence.
I
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOEMAKER WANTED.—Wanted lune .di-
ately, a first-class general Shoemaker. Ap-
ply at once to N. DIECHERT, Zurich. 030x4
QIIROPSHIRE DOWNS. -The subscriber has
11/43 a number of thorough -bred Shropshire
Down 'anis, which he will sell at reasonable
figures. D. D. Wilms's. 929.
efERSEY BULL FOR SALE CHEAP.—The
I Jersey Bull Young Glamour" coining four
years old, or Will exchange for a good sound
working horse. A. G. VANEGMOND'S SONS,
Woolen Mills, Seaforth. 923tf •
S1-111,0PSH IRE LAMBS—For sale five Shrop-
shire Ram Lambs. Any person desiring
such should apply at once, on Lot 17, London
Road, Tuckersmith, or Eippen 11. 0. JAMES
COOPER, 431-4
ANTED. —Teachers wanted for &heel
Section No. 1, Morris, a male and female
Teacher, holding' a Second or Third class ciertifi-
cats. Apply to JOHN RICHMOND, Blyth Pi O.
• 932-4
TeT OUSE TO ILENT.—To rent in Seaforth, a
.cominodious dwelling house Ccontainnig
eleven rooms, with cellar stable and all neces-
sity nonvemencein and pleasantly situated. Ap-
ply at SMITHS RESTAURANT. • 932
'
STRAY SHEEP.—Carne into the premises of
J14 the undersigned, Mill Road, Tuckersinith,
aleaut the middle of. October, a yearling ram.
The owner can have the same by proving pro -
petty and paying charges. ROBERT FANSON.
933-4
TAXEN FOR SALE.—For Sale, ayeke of good
ki working oxen, 5 years old, quiet and a
good size. • Apply on Lot 7, Concession 10,, Tuck-
ersmith, or address Chiselhurst P. 0. HUGH
McMILLAN. •' 933x4
3
,
n\-1-1 OTICE TOoDEBTORS'.—All parties indebted
to the late Thomas Nash. either by note or
otherwise are hereby notified to pay the same td
the undersigned at once, otherwise they Will be
put in court for collection.- JAMES McINTOSIL
932-4 '
Cow LOST.—Strayed from Egmondville on
the 3rd inst., a light red and white Cow,
four years old, horns turned in. Any person
giving paly information as to her whereabouttl
will be liberally rewarded. WM. McDOUG ALL,
at J. S. Porter's Furniture Store, Seaforth. 930
; Lot 15, Concession 5, Me-
'UliSTthe undersignedRAY. RAW—Came into the preniises •ot
Killop, in August last, a Grade Ram, the owner
mayhave the same by proving property and
paying expenses ARCHD. MeGREGOR, Sea -
forth P. 0. • 931x4
0!HROPSHIRE RAM JLAMB. —The under -
0 signed has for sale at his farm on the Mill
Road, Tuckersmith, a few •thoroughbred Shrop-
shire Ram Lambs. lie will also take in alimited
number.of ewes for service by his thoroughbred .
shropshire, Ram. \VM. COOPER, Brucefield
P. 0, 933x4
A GREAT BARGAIN.— Will be sold thew
140 tunes of good land, heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, some Hemlock ami Cedar, never.
failing stream through it. Three miles from
Allanford station, township of Amabel, County
of Bruce. Apply to box 284, Stratford, or Ex-
eceirrue Office. 893-tf
OTRAYED SHEEP. — Strayed from Lot 2,
0 Huron Road, Tuckeremith, about 20th of
!August, a !lumber of Sheep and. Lambs and
some aged Rams, some marked and some not.
:Any one giving slush information as will lead to
their recovery will be suitably rewarded. M.
• and J. HEFFER,NAN, Seaforth. • 931-tf
i •
- OTRAYED...—Strayed from the premi es of the
0 undersigned about June 1st, lourj year-old
Steers, Red and White spotted, two la er than
the others, one of the largest is darker Red than
the rest. Any information that will lead to the
recovery of the same will be suitably rewarded:
JAMES D. SHURRIE, Lot 23, Concession 6,
Morris, Brussels P. 0. 924x13 ,
rIIIEAOHER WANTED.—A male teacher hold-
ing a third class certificate, for School Sec-
tion No, 18, Howick, Ont. Duties to comroence,
bit of January, 1886. Applicants will please
state salary and give references as to character
and ability. Applications received until leth of
NM/ember. Address, JOHN MAGUIRE, Secre-
tary, Genie P. O. a 9344
001) HORSES FOR SALE.—The under-
signed has for sale: One General Purpose
Br eding 'Mare, supposed to be in foal to G,
Whiteley's Blood Horse. One two-year-old Marc,
sired by Bismark. One -year-old horse colt, sired
byiViceroy. One Spring Colt, got by Pride ,of
Fife. Apply on Lot 31, Concession 5, McKillop,
- 921tf
JAMES DORRANCE.
'itGENTS WANTED. --Good live active agents
wanted to sell our Binders, Reapers, Mow-
ert and Rakes in the following places :—Ssaforth,
Clinton, Goderich, Wingham, Wroxeter and
-Zurich. Extra goods,large counnissions. Apply
at Once to WM. LEVY, sole agent for the county
of Huron, for Watson's Manufacturing Company
of Ayr. Box 113, Blyth.
1 933x3
TJ'EACHR WANTED.—Male or female, third
class, for School Section No. 5, Hay.
Diities to commence on the 2nd of January.
Applications stating salary desireu and enclosed
teethnonials to be addressed to the undersigned.
Peisonal applications prelerred.. H. D. WOODS,
Brewster P. 0. 9,33x4
/TRAYED DOR, STOLEN.—Abont the '1st of
July, six head of Young Cattle, one year old
eadh, three heifers one White and two Red ; two
Steers, one Red, ewith White anark on forehead,
and one mixed red and white. with white streak
donn the back ;Pone little bull, dark red. Any
infbrmation that will lead to the recovery of the
smile will be suitably rewarded. ROBERT
BOW/FIELD, Bluevale P. 0. 927x4 tf
Tilt/ST.—Lost from the farm of John Beehlor,
I near 'Blake, about the bit of June 'ask a
one year old heifer, with small white spot on
_forehead, and sonie white on the belly and tail.
Any thperson giviug such information as will lead
to e recovery of the same to the Post -
ma ter at Blake or to Wm. Bechlor, will be hand -
Willett, . rewarded for their trouble. JOHN
BECHLOIL-Hay. , 931-4 _
111-
EACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for the year
. '' ' 1886, a Female Teacher holding a Third
Cla s Certificate, as assistant In Union School
Se ion No. 4, Morris and Turnberry, Bluevale
Sci 601. Duties t� commence January 1st. Ap-
pli ations containing testimonials and salary de-
sird, will be received by the undersigned up to
No ,ember 14th, 1885. JOHN DIMENT, Secy.
Tr urer, Bluevale 11..0. 931-4
il
UTION.—The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating notes of
haild of any description made in favor of W. II.
Br wn deceased, late of the township of Hul-
lett, in the County of Huron, all makers of notes
to the said late W. H. Brown, who have not yet
paid the same, are further hereby notified not to
paythe same no matter by whom held except to
either of the undersigned.
GEO. S'TEPHENSON,ecutors.
• GEORGE BROWN,
October 13, 1885, 931x4
kECUTORS' NOTICE --All parties having'
' claims against the estate of the late W. H.
Bro el, of -the township of Hullett, in the County
of iurn, deceased, who died on the 5th day of
Oet ber, 1885, are bereby notified to transmit
the; same, together with a statement of the
security they hold, if any, to either of the under-
sigded, addressed to Constance P. 0., and post-
age prepaid, on or before the first day of Decem-
ber,I 1885. All claims not then in will be per-
emptorily barred as a distribution of the estate
will be then made. All parties indebted to the
said estate are also notified to liquidate the
same at once.
GEO. STEPHENSON, 1, Executors.
GEORGE BROWN,
Hiilletf, October 13, 1886. ! 931x8
CREDITORS' NOTICE.—In the matter of the
I estete of Wm. Tremeer, late of the town-
ship of Tuckerenlith, fanner, deceased. All
perslons having any claims against the estate of
the said Wm. Tremeer, who died on the 13th
day 'of October'A. a, 1885, are on or before the
14th day of January, 1886, to send by post
prepaid ,to the undersigned at Chiselhurst P. 0.
their ohristian and surnaines, addresses and de-
scriptions with full particulars of their -claims,
a statement of their accounts and nature of
secalties (if any) held by them and in default
thereof; they will be peremptorily excluded froin
.participating in the said estate. And I hereby
also,give notice to all parties indebted to the
said estate, whetheeby book account or other-
wise to.pay the same to me on er before the
time above mentioned. Dated at Chiselhurst,
this. 22nd day of October, 1883. JOHN FITZ-
GERALD, Executor. • • 932-13
Oiar Fall Inaportations Received
and Opened up.
Amongst them DRESS GOODS in great variety; in WLNCEYS, SHAWLS,
SKIRTS, VELVETEENS PLUSHES1 SILKS, etc., splendid. values ; in ENG-
LISH WORSTED and SCOTCH TWEED, a fine selection, in CANTON and
ALL WOOL FLANNELS, unheard of prices heretofore, in CARPETS and
OIL CLOTHS, a good selection.'
111111
In Readynaade Clothing
We have a magnificent range in Men's, Youths' and Bois' ; Boys' Suits, $2.50
and up; Youths' All -Wool Suits, $4.50 and up; All -Wool Suits, $5.75 and
up. Afarge consignment of
Overcoats in Me',
sYouths' and Boys
-
; To hand. Off SUITS MADE TO ORDER; FIT GUARANTEED, We claim
' position with any house in Canada for selling good goods at right prices.
• JAMES PICKARD,
SIGN OF THE RED • FLAG,
f
CAMPBELL'S B 0K,
MAIN STREET, SEAPORT
G6 to a W. PAPST
FOR FINE ART WALL PAPER.
FROM THE CHEAP BROWN' BLANKS TO THE FINEST
Gola and Plush Papers, Ceiling Pannellings,
Dado Decorations.
s
Window Shades Decorategl and Plain—
in Paper and Cloth.
REAL- ESTATE FOR SALE.
BUILDINwi
G LOTS FOR SALE.—The der
signed has a number of fine building Lona
on Goderieh ami James Streets for sale, at low
prices. For particular,, apply to IL D. WILSON.
908
VARM FOR SALE, ---One bundred acres being
r the south -ball oi Lot e, in the 9th Conces-
sion of Morris, County of H fl on Itla well situ-
ated, and good for gmin or pasture being -wed
statelred. It will be sold cheap as the ovener is
giving up farming; For particulars 9ap2tt
applytoCHAS. MeCLELLAND, 13elgrave. 2
T OTS FOR SALE. — Three • hundred and
Ji.1 seventy -live acres of land, being composed
of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the Sth
Concession of McKillop. They will besold cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose of the property,.
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New
York. 888
ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North half el
hJ Lot 80, and the north of north half of lot
31, Concession 9, Meltillop. Most of this land is
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasture. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. -819
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN 'IVALTON-
-TheSubscriber offers for Sale his pro*
perty in Walton. The house is nearly new., and
contains seven rooms and pantry. The lot contains
one-quarter of an acre Thee is also a good
stableon the premisee and hard water. Terms.—
Cheap for Cash. RICHARD HAMMITT,Seaforth.
920-8x4
'LlARM FOR SALE.—For sile a very valuable
X Farm, Lot 11, Concession 12, township of
Stanley. There are 100 acres of land, a large
brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, &e;excellent orchard. Immediate possession.
Terms easy. Apply th JOHN BROWN or to
JOI1N ESSON, Bayfield P. 0,, Huron County.
-924x8
A ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—For sale
le it/ Lot V, and half of IS, in the 1st Con-
cession of Tutnberry, about two miles from
Winghane and one and one-half miles from Blue -
vale. Ninety acres under cultivation, well
fenced and drained, with good buildings and
other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, Blnevale P. O. 92.4tf
IDUILDING LOTS VOR SALE.—The under.
_let 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 pert 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-
vine. 877
Two& FOR SALE.—For Sale Let 97, Concee
X mon 4, East Waw-anosh, 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 tbe late JAS.
W. AUL.D. For particulars apply to Executors'
GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. 0., or to
ROBT. 13. CURRIE, Winghten 2.0. 910
'LIAM FOR SALE.—Lot Ceee'session 12s
X Township of Grey, contaiuing 102 acres,60 or
65 acres cleared and in goad etate of cultivation;
the balance is well timbered. There is on the
premises a good frame house, log barn and frame
stables, also a good bearing orchard. It is two
miles from Ethel station .on the Great Western
Railway, one mile from the village of °Jailbreak
and 6 miles from Brussels. For terms •and
further particulars apply to VALENTINE
FOERSTER, Cranbrook P. 0,,, Ont., or A. BA)!.
MANN. 932-12
Window Fixtures, Carpet Felt, Baby Carriages. Low elieft ACRE FARM FOR, SALE.—Lot 29, con -
Prices in all Lines. Call and See Them. well improved the balance well timbered, with
ktni cession 2, East Wawanosh; 120 acres
cedar enough for fencing and well watered.
„Frame barn and stabling, lag house and frame
kitchen, and a young bearing orchard of- 100
choice fruit trees. Two miles from Auburn,
wherethere are Churches, Stores, Postoffice and
other Shops, Mills, esa, also six miles from Rail
-
read Station and market, good roads leadin to
each place. Purchaser may pay one third
more down and the balance can remain on inert-
, gage. Apply to W31. E. BROWN, Auburn E
•92s42
W. PAPST, Bookseller and Stationer,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
CENTRAL GROCERY.
•
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
--PROPRIETORS.—
• NEW SEASON'S TEAS.
• A choice assortment of Congous, Oolongs, Young Hysons, Gunpowder and
Japans. SUGARS.---Demarara, Granelated and Raw.- RAISINS.—Elme, Sul-
tana and Valencias. CURRANTS.—Palias and Vasteza. A full assortment of
Choice Groceries always in stock. Our aim is to give the best goods in the mar-
ket at the lowest possible prices.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
We hold large stocks of China, Porcelain and Granite Ware in Dinner, Tee
and Chamber Sets, which we are offering at a small advance on cost /a:full line
of the celebl-ated " World " pattern in sets—Teas, Coffees, Plates, etc. Glassware
in abundance, full line of Fruit Jars. An inspection of our stock is respectfully
solicited. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Coarse Grains.
LAIDLAW 811. -FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
. PLOWS.! ••PLOWS 1
• 0. C. WILLS9N, SEAFORTH.
Has the best assorted stock of PLOWS in the county, consisting of Steel and
Chilled, from the bent manufacturers .in Canada and the States. The following
kinds are now in a ck :
South Bend No. 10 and 15 Plows,
No. 40 Oliver Chilled and SyracusesChilled and Steel Plows,
The Ayr American Plow Company's Chilled and Steel Floss's,
The Essex Centre Steel and Chilled,
Brantford Plow Company's Ste,e' and Chilled,
• And W. 11. Verity's Steel and Chilled Plows,
• Including the old reliable Massey, No. 13 Thistle Cutter.
• South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sulky Plows,
And all kinds of Plow Castings at
Q. C. 'WILLSON'S, Seaforth.
Wonderful Bargains at the Seaforth
Tea Store: •
In Teas, Sugars'Currants, Raisins and Prunes, I have a fine selection. Also
in. Crockery and-Glassurare• The best refined Coal Oil always in stock, and as
cheap as the cheapest.
WAkTED—First-class Butter and a 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.
A. G. AULT, Main-st., Seaforth.
OUSE AND AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale
Li corner of St. John and Sparlieg Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sperling's Survey; This
desirable property being a corner lot near the
residence of Mr Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a
small family, can be purchased en -application to
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank: building,
Seaforth,the house continue six rooms with sum-
mer kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and
other outbuildings the , lot is well stocked with
fruit, Plum, Cherriese Crab Apples, Currants,
Grapes, lee., and is well fenced with new picket
fence. -C. F. PASHLEY. 910
161ARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE.' -For Sale,
J. North hall Lot 22, Concession 7, Morris,
containing 100 acres, about 70 of which are clear-
ed, and partly cleared from sttunps, well fenced
and in a good state of cultivation. The wood
laud contains considerable cedar, There is a
good frame house and bank barn with stabling
underneath and other necessary outbuildings,?.
good orchard and plenty;of spring water. it rfa
within three quarters of a mile from school, and
only three miles from tbe flourishing village of
Brussels. This farm will be;sold cheap. Apply
on the premises or Brussels?. O.
920tf SIMON FORSYTHE, Proprietor.
}......1.1.••••••••••••V
-LIARS! FOR SALE.- For sale the East half
X Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 59
acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free /rein
stumps, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and partly underdrained. The balance is
good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 50
feet square with stabling underneath, a small
frame house and a good well, also a good bearing
orchard. ,This farm is within three miles of the
village of Vi'alton, eight from Brussels, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead-
ing to each place. This foam will be sold cheap
as the proprietor wishes to retire. • Apply to the
Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. 0.
NEIL DUNCANSON. 217x4t1
QOtiD FARM FOR SALE.—In order to close
the affairs of the estate of the late W. G.
Ilingston, the executors offer the following very
valuable lands for bale. First—North ball of
Lot 30, Concession 6, tow/lump of Morris, eon-
taieing_90 acres. On this lot is erected a good
'frame barn with stone foundation, -good orchard,
'sell and pinup. Nearly all cleared; and is on
the gietvel road closely adjoining the village of
Brussels. This farm is a valuable one, is well
fenced and in a good state of cultivation.
For prices and terms apply to Tilos. Envy, Brus-
sels P. 0., HENRY JENNING)1, Victoria Square P.O.,
or James Sewn, Maple Lodge P. a, Middlesex
County. 868
C. M. WHITNEY'S
• STORE HOUSE,
AND SEE OUR LINES OF
COAL HEATERS.
THE ROYAL
The Leading Round Base Burner in four oleos,
Double Heaters and with Ovens.
The Royal Peninsulat
Is the handsomest Square Base Butner rnade, -
Don't, fail to see It.
A full line of all kinds of
Wood & Coal Cooks,
No trouble to slsow them.
Come one Come all, and get Bargains.
BARGAINS IN
1AMP3, CUTLERY. TINWAPE,SLO
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND.
931