HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-09-17, Page 31% 1886.
R mitts.
L. Gibson.
e puhlic that he has nee.
operate the
rttr
lath -Lee
FACTORY,
.-parted to glee gc
od vat
WEEDS,
N ELS,
-XI DING se
WINCEyee
seethes in
1:111tbag and
tteuded to.
will! es far as possible,
WITII THEM, arid as
Goed Working Order
dedent Worketien,
Warrant e
XETER MILLS,
GIBSON,
Proprietor,
FORTH
ILLS.
apecity by adding the
ry are better prepared
eireto tasS work at the
d OTHERS
aoidtis will find the
TO GET
ONG AT *THE
the Mills,
11 have the
Assorted Stock
;Mill in the ;Dominion,
Halifaa Tweeds made
: e..
•
Branches a Specialty.
aid for Wool in Cash or
lond's Sons.
STEAMSHIPS,
%forth, Agent,
PA,SSAGB BATE&
to LiverpoOl and Lon-
e according to position
iddr Id years, half fale;
n• Cabin, eee.0. inter -
From Liverpool or
bin.reti3, $76.75 and
Steerage, $13. Re -
to Londonderry or
tax: Cabin, $100, $126
; Steerage, $26.
ea Estate Bought
e_
etel. 0 E. 1•
terse insoronce Com.
4 Seafort1i.1
A. STRONG '
MILL
ONO FACTORY
e- to thank his numer-
liberal patreMage ex-
giencing business:
may he favored with
would &well to give
to keep on hand a
MOULDINGS,
LES, LATH,,
king satIsfa.ction1
lith their pa,tronage
cam are employed.
o Custoea Planino.
aTtGADFOOT
ELL"
CA -NS
iproached for
ine and Quality:
FREES
einh1 Ont.
refiN;MErt?G.E.
NTO.
000,000.
1,600,000.
1".
i.k M I NI.1
Lii.NC i
ellatik dentin es to
erest ie allotted on
(twits and eitleq
ed On the United
lf the Gommercia
cEtnteCD, Manager.
14
,
.•
a
SEPTEMBER 17,- 1886.
time had come he said he was ready for
it His reasoning was sound. The two
others wrapped around him the piece of
esevas and left him lying in the Snow.
fie was still conscious, but his arms and
legs were so stiff that they could scarce-
ly be bent at the joints. I havenever
heard if the body was found, Ith
cowboy-a iu the mutiny seid: n'iecerOnntoisies
we
sphat the e0Yring roundeop may
eo
otes leave of !line., It was
sawid, too, that the li lad was a newly
immigrant from the old country.
arrived
Ile had taken much trouble and come a
ocool s
the Irish emigrant's niother and
distance to seek his fortune in a
stomach. If his mune were known
sisters in the green island would be
amused and pleased to read of his sue -
cess
After leaving the young Irishman the
two other lost men waded through the
snow together for two days. Thenthe
carrier could go no further. More
warinly clothed, he was as yet in better
plight thau the immigrant had been, but
was quite !worn out. He, too, said :
'Go on you can be of no pse here."
The fiddler tried to c' oax him to proceed,
6nd offered to support him es Much as
he was able. But no ? the carrier's heart
had gone out of him. So the fiddler
went on alone. - Whether at this time
the fiddler or the carrier or the immi-
ulna was most to be envied seems to me
an open question.
The tiddler, however, hanl an enviably
stro g will and. a hopeful dispos4ion.
He was also a man who read the new -
papers, and therefore, while not good
stuff for a juryman, he had acquired
seine useful knowlndge. He had read
about a certain Dri. Tanner, who two
or hree years earlier had fasted for
40 days, and although he was becomin
very faint from.hunger, the fiddler ;sa,.
to himself: " If 'that slab -sided old Saw-
bones Could fast for 40 days -.I eught to
be able to hold Mit for 20 days anyWay."
This is one instance where Die Tanner's
fast had usef4 consequences. .The
fiddler afterward, said that the idea kept
him up mightily.
On the afternoon of the day on which
the carrier gave out a hand from a cat-
tle ranch by the Canadian River was
gathering a load of firewood among the
cedars and pinon trees on the " breaks"
of the plans, when he noticed a footman
upon the level of a projecting yieint of
the tableland_ A man, and a man afoot,
was out of the common in such a place,
and the wood hauler at once went up to
see who; it was. He found. the fiddler
waling around in a circle, with his eye-
sight extinguished for the time by the
glare of the snow. The ranch hand led
the fiddler to the wagon, bundled him: -
into it, and drove home. A search
party of mounted cowboys, (with all
their faults, ever ready for such a mis-
sion,)' accompanied by a wagon, went
out. at once to look for the carrier.
They found him on the next day, alive
and endeavoring to follow the -fiddler's
-tracks' in the show.
If ever a jolly fiddler lived this was
he, for on the evening when found he
asked for a. fiddle and tried to make
_
Know what 410.0 abo t';
ou who fight With God'resWeird
For the good of y ur ki d,•
Yu can neveraffo d
o leave these m n beh
If thesewomen rvo nee
Should be pelted lar cur ed,
I would step in nest -eon_
noute take the ilow fi st
They who draw soolsabo c
t rom the lowest !Odle demi,
-
Will not fail of God el' love,
Or to shine in Ilis brow 1.
An Old. Story W
SEvIelyn Wo d, d
A gossip , from the • Afr
atesir '
,ery well with his chaplain. 0 '
ecasion the following conversatio
lace:
" When are you going t? leave u
" asked the General.
''Oh, about the nametit le that y
yourself, I sUppose,i' quo Ji.ly alas% -ered
,
the parson. i
I don't know so !inuelll about hat,"
_ 4 4
eaid Sir Evelyn, ''for/ want your tent, '
{
(nd I cannot spare your rations inch
11 Told.
cam
n cap ro-
d netget on
one
4 •
took
,
U do
• " .A.h, but I vieent my tent 1in
General, though
ch I 'don' want pare.
,
' " Yes but you knOw mine is tin V 4.n
ing lumn land I cannot ed t
,\ o]
rati` ns."
O
e expec
fly with a idt of parhanging
lions on to
my coat-tails."
that
if you ,eali seven mil.s day
flying I think I shalt be 'pup
with you."
This was a facer.
" That's all very eyelir
eral a little nettled hu
" Welt, Genera:Ill I
an st,I,y i
a half
le to ke
,
I :
said the Ge.n-
I hear now
holic eh plain
de-
that:there is a Roman Ca
abotit to join us, ar.d if he does
-elare I'll put him in your tent."
, If you do I dare say I- shall
ut Wm out a
parson, and
I
yteria
3 in Per
Mrs. Se
strength enough to
meekly observed the
interview ended,
.- She Was a res
1. Not all of the din estic
Oregon, are Chinamen.
that city, rejoices in the assistane
'excellent Scotch girl by the na
1Martha—an ancient and pious f
Menthe, is a -zealous theologian U.
ardent exhorter., Elereligion,
1
over, is of the practical kind that
all the brighter unclOr the rub of .
day temptations. She i holiest,
ful, industrious and ebl'iging, bu
she is not always ebierent the foil
anecdotes show :" •
1
,
- A few days ago as Mrs. Scot
screwing the cover on the last of
1
row of patent Self-sealing', indestr
fruit jars, she remarked, awith a
relief : " Well, that's .the l' last'
strawberries, I'm thankful to say.
" Then it will be'rasp erries or
thing else,"; replied. .11,' artha.
what a beautiful 'world we live
we are born to die and sha
iniquity." •
11 enext day Mr0. Scott said
Alar
j
ha, .we'll have chocolate pt
for inner --the recipe i just go
know."
Lord, ma'am," Said Martha,
many new things there are and y
music with things that had been his soon we pass away into a never,
hands. But when the mail carrier and, ending eternity Whtre opr fate is
the fiddler_were removed to Fort Elliott for ever 'never, for lever inever."
the surgeons had to cut off the hands r But it is notalweys that Mart]
and feet of both of them. Some persons ries off the honors of centrkers'
wauld think that to be such fractions of one occasion she was fair*. -floo
men was worse than to be no men— Aunt Phiebe, a good old colored
worse than to be drowned by a SViollen 1 of the Methodist persuasion:
river or to beesnarled over by wolves. Phcebe had been Oving'an expla
THE END, 1 of the Nethodist doctrine nf
from grace, to which Martha h
; ---- -- ; ,
More Ways Than One teed with supercilious limpatie
.1 .
AIR nein seen-ante:Melee which she at last: interrupted
ing: "If 1 beliened, like you,
• Where both layman and priest, could fall from graise forty times
Worshipped God, M a way and g t up twain ahd nothine Sai
That was startling at leas ;
I was present one day,
Over
it, I' lie an' steaE an' do eVery
thirty in place, ,•.;
On the staee in a row, 4 wanted to." •
As is often the case
"Lor' bless youin. heart 'hone
ni a minstrelsy show. Aunt Phsebe, in lien soft, unetnous
• in a uniforia dad
Was eiteh, one of them -se n,
And a banjo they had
Andl a loud tambourine ;
And they sang arid they sh uted
Their spasmodic joys,
Just as if they eider doubt ••d
That God loved a noise.
And their phrases, though all
Not detitient in points,
A grammarian wouldeall, -
Rather week in the joints ;
And the aspirate sound
Wei adroitleemisueed;• . •
And the languag-e, ell sound
Wee essauleed and bruised,
While the tunes that they swage
In bewildeihng througs„
Had been maimed ellen young
To hilarious songe.
And the folks in that place,
Who -this loud racket made,
Were not bounded by ra,ce,
or condition, or shade.
How I lehe My OWit meeting, .
My own cosy pew,
While mentally greeting
Fieends,' quietly tiore.
And the:Laos:pet dispensed,
With a dignified grace,
Born Of reason, clear -sensed,
And a faith firm of place.
I loee the trai!ned voices.
That teoat down the aisles,
Till the wholeohoreh rejoices
With -God's sweetest
Hove no sneer, understood,.
For the restewhen say -
at had rather get good
In civilized way.
• So this meeting had grated '
Somewhat on ley heart, '
And ere long I had waited ,
I thought to depart ;
Rut a young inan- arose,. •
Looking ein-drenched and -grim, I
As. if rairesterwoof woes
Had descended en him.
No such face you'd diseera
In a. leisurely search,
If you took a.ehance turn
Through a civilized eleureh
But his words, though not ehoice,
To my feelings came nigh -
There was growth in his voice, •
There was hope in his eye.
And he said : " Fin a lad, /
With e life full of Mame, ,
Every step has been bad,
Every hour was a shame ;
And for drink 1, would. pawn .
All within My control, -
Prom the clothes I had on
To my heart and my reed.
1 have drunk the foul stuff
in my parents hot tears,- .
heve done crime enough
For a 'hundred leach' years, ;
Peet I came to this place
For the help that I craved
have seen eesus" face
. And I know am sae ed."
Then the banjo strack in,
And the tambourine jingled,
There arose euch a die
That My blood fairly tingled ;
The roveliets sereamed
Till (mite red in tile fain
But smilehow it seemed ;.
Not at all out of plaee. I
Now, denountents innueese
Do not sonteho•w take hold,
fir dramatic events •
Reavh my heart as of old :
Rut my smiles could not hide
My fast gatherinotearse
And I cheered, laughed and ergot
As I had riot for years. '
And I thought : " Not amiss
Are this tuniult and shout,
Folks who save men like this
. •
• I
1
•
11
have
ain,"
the
land,
tt, of
of an
e of
male.
d an
nore-
hines
very:-
ruth-
that
'wing
was
long
ctible
igh. cf
f the
some-
' Still
ri, yet
en in
Well,
dding
, yon
1
1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
denee in 1g12.; the cmnon boom every-
where as after the eva ation of. Rich-
mond, but the enfordement of the
thoughts of upbuilding I the nation by
votes, and'ef the duties Oat Americans
owe to the .possibilitiesf of the future,
for ns but an unimportant pant of the
programme of the spbctaele- in „many.
cit, es and to whs. t
' What is watithig here ?," once asked
H I °map noble, in • one Of the triumphal'
..
processions of the emperers. j It was the
Se nrmilia, a day of ROI° iii. her glory
an pride. 1 The golden,Standards lash --
ed in the siTu ; . line after line of 'people
th onged the city's Ills ;-the cars of.
Ce es hurried hither an thither ; there
we a' blast of trennpets4and towarda the
ca ital swept on the /long procession.'
"1 nly. coutinuance," :rreplied another
no le, while the trituniihal host moveal
on towards the throne ofeekurelian. . ``lt ,
will contitlue," said the first Speaker,
1.
da nled by the pemps of the scene.
" )nly so ler g, as the empire is defended
by the virtue of the people, answered
'th second, and history interprets the
eii elsoingino,fatsliethr:in
flaargicshall be defended
„
by the vacs of morality and intelligence,
th republic will last, and more glorious
r will be its Independence Days.
t for this" defence, the People, a.s in
timese must be. made to feel the'
ight of their duties to the possibilities
the future, and to be taught to re-
d the republic of God, as the simple
riots of'Taunton green viewed their
vileges. when:from the staff of pals on
e they threw upon the bright bit' the
tto ". Liberty and Union ' and •
knew not what they did. -Youth's Com-.
panion.
ev
Bu
oh
wc
of
go
Pa
pr
Pi
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
0 GRAIN. DEALERS. -A Grain Warehouse in
the village of llensall for sale or to let.
I'eor particulars apply to 'WILLLAM or RORERT
BELL, lien al/. 978-4
QEED WHEAT -he -For sale, the celebrateddilen-
ej TIN AM WlIE,AT, litahl e for seed. It
-yielded forty bushels per acre this seagon. Apply
to N. T. ADAMS, Constance. 970 4
pR1VATE, FUNDS TO `LOAN. --We have pri-
vate teust funds to lend on mortgages, at
the low rate of 5,1 per cent per eeinini. Write o
" call for particulare. SEAGER LEWIS, Cede-
rioh. 976
in
; la
" how
t ho*
never -
sealed"
a car-
. On
ed by
vorrian
Aunt
nation
falling
d Us-
e, and
Y saY-
that I
b. year
,about
bin g I
," said
tones,-
" ob course you wu1d, nn' dat's de ;reae
son why de good. Lord ' ade.you j1 Pres-
byterian." •;: • . .
Independen
The year beforethe f
of- the independenceo
strange flag was raised ii Taunt° 1, Mas-
saahusetts, upon the green. It b re the
motto, " Liberty land 1 Union.'' These
words, so full d me fling no were
only a prophecy', thep. • \Ve after
week it floated npou tlic air, nd the
words brought a political vision to the
eyes of patriots and qurened th pulses
of their hearts. !
" Why is that flag kept n on the
green?" asked in English offieer one
e quiet
.6 Day.
rmal, decl
the celet
•ration
ies, a
dayof one of the; selectirnen of th
town.
" To keep before the eople wl
may become," was t e resol
swer. " Nothing stint dates me
view of their possibilities."
It was the purpose of these
early times, advocated a day of
rejoicing, to make it not only a li
joyous festival of liberty, but a
instruction, that would keep be
people their. "pOssibi ities,"
conceived in the qpirit f those
lifted the prophetic flag over th
provincial walks; of '1 nton gre
For fifty ynarst.:the patriotic
now an almost disregarded fe
the festival, was the principal
the day. 'file ringing of bells, the
music, the pocesision, the holid dress'
of the people, the national embl ins dis-
tildings, a 1 of the
•
Base -Ball
" Oh ! aninlying, doctoit, I am dy-
," moaned a Bloomington man, as he
on his parlor floor yesterday.
" Ah !" said the man of squills, " it's
y ur spine. What caused it ?"
Base -ball," said the poor man.
"You, sir, play that odious game,
and a men at your age, too! Been slid-.
ing in on 'home plate on your back, I
presume," said the doctor, with a look
o deep disonst.
bly moaned the cripple:
was you, eh ?"
tepped on the ball at the
e stairs and touched the
n the cellar."
ear of City- Life.
• " No," fe
" Umpire
" No ; I
ad of t
me -plate
• The
Dr. Joh
c ckney in
u ed to dee
of -Loudon i
London all
ands of L
ysical st
g. almost
tide in
nglish ph
results of
tropolis,' as
• profession.
upon vitali
fact that it
is felt upo
simultaueo
sional man
;has really
As soon as
11
1311
at they
te an -
like 'a
vhos in
ttional
ht and
day of
re the
t was
-ho ••np-
• quiet,
n.
ration,
ture Of
-ent of
a
played on the public b
spectacles and out -cyan
ondary to the oration.
the thought of e the
tended to what e'was
ject of the oyatioill was
flag, to keep befok th
sibilities. The orat
heroism of !a repent history, a
appealed to'the people te defend
telligent voting what lad been
the sacrifices of the pc; st. His
sonietimes curie him too
the spirit a the era ion was g
'yet only patriotic, bu Wise.
The old-time lesson needs t�
forced with -the tetun of the I
dence Daye. When c
been lowered -from , Su
became General An(
sheet, was again raise
fort amid the saletes f the bat
Charleston, the music of the
Spangled Bannei an the wild
of " Bally Roun'l the Flgg," an
can officer said We leave clef
,
by our lives, andel those.who co
us shall as' well defend it by the
the American i Ropubli '
• shows, es ere sec -
The or to'r was
day; all things
to" say. • he oh-
likethe aunton
people t eir pos-
'n recoun ed • the
son, who was a thorough
his feeling about London,
are that arnan Who is tired
• tired of life; for there is in
hat life can afford. Thede-
ndon life upon mental and
ength are apparently grow-.
insupportable. In a recent
he Fortnightly Review' an
sician 'Points out some of the
he stain of life in the me -
they appear to the mediae.'
The danger of the drain
y in great cities lies in the
isso continuous, and that it
all 'Sides of one's strength
isly. •The .eminent profes-
who is also a lover of society
o chance for rest or change.
he puts off his mental har-
ness he puss. on his social burden, and
the one is
ciety know
most part,
he cannot
•his own vei
go must
gether ; w
of grateful
label: bee°
A 131G C IANC. -The pick of 400 acres of
Ile land i the townships of :itanley and Hay
for sithe T
Proprietor,
Alio, EY.
me, at 0 :per treilL JOHN 111,e1TH,
lake Ihke, 907x12
Fiee Hundred Thousand Dollers
1 to loan either in small or large sums .011
farm propulty, at lowest, rat( s of interest and
OSS)' terms. Apply to Wel. le geLEAN, Ilensall,
•• •941
Ont.
ULL FOR SERVICE. -Th undersigned will
keep
Seaforth,
ecl numbei
One dollar
ei•ing the eeason at heatilaee near.
Durban: Grade Bull,to which a limit-
ia.yeb c at the time of service. JOHN
f Core will be adreittcd. Terms. -
B ATT1 E. ' 950tf
I 7
;
TesTennereio LOTS FOR • SALE. -The •under
1...) signed has a numbeir of line bending Lote
on Goderieb and James Streets for sale, et low
prices. For potieulars apply to D. p. WILSON.
• 908
0 THRESHERS, --Por` hale, e Leonard
• Engine and Clinton Separatot Threshing
Machine, both nearly new and in first class work-
ing order. Will be sold for half "wive, apply. to
the iuriders gned. JAS. McDOWELL, mthrop
• P. 0. 971 -Lf.
•
ooD MARE FOR SALE.! -For ale, a good
Ur nese ng or drivirig mare, 5 years old, per-
fectly sound, and in ehehT way reliable. Apply
to 0. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth. 974 t. f.
• The mo
dividuale(
problem.
7 • vle of
and talens
s exacting as the other. So-.
11Q dividedservice. -For the
one is either in it Or out of it;
tep in and out according to
1.' The man who begins to
o continually, months to -
)it might have been. a source
change from other kinds of
es an added burdtn. .
AirISj_
S ARMSTRONG, Drees and Mantle Maker;',
work done in the latest styles, and:on the
shortest netice. Terme reasonable. Alio cut-
ting taught by the latest eystem. Rooms over
the Post-011ice. 978x4
;,-
ern city is a social and in-
uite as much aS
Paria of late hen been the
lore than one marelof promise
because of the insupportable
burdens w iich' it lays ppon every man
the momer t fame makes him a shining
mark. Ti e popular author, artist, or
• profession
being ente
precious o
hithlessly
which his est ideals -abide, and where
healane feels their freshness and power,
's invaded1 and destroyed. To become
society is generally to sign
arrant as an artist.
ho live in cities and escape
and tear of metropolitan
it largely by denying
social privileges. Finding
o liged to choose between a
th ul life of production and an
lating, engrossing and ex-
fe of social intercourse, they
e former, and -surrender the
advantages which the latter
• is unfortunate that this is the
relative presented in nnany
it is certainly true, andlit is a
id -then'
by in -
oft -by;
nthusi• •
ar, but
nerally
be en-
d epen
c flag, which had
npter, an( which
erson's indingn
over th ruined
cries of
" Star
singing ment.
•Atneri- willow
nded it •feet imp
e after covery p
r votes, concepti
31
mankind
flag by old woo
sson of a black
ring, as proof eN
of In-
hia in
The duty of defending the.
votes is an almost neglected .1
Independence Lay. The bells
• they rung on the first pelebratiot
dependence .De.y in I Philadel
1777 ; the flags banner every to n as at
the end of the socond war ,of indepen- the art ef printing. .
1 Man is in great
tained to death:
all possessions,
squandered ; his
STRAY STEER. -Came into the'Prethises of
.1-J the nndersigned, Huron Road, Tucker -
smith, aboet the 1st of June, a one-year :old red
steer. The owner can have, the same OH proving
• property mid paying chargee. WM. FOWLER!:
9784.4
. .. .
FJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale, the
' house at present oecupied by James Gil-
lesPie. It is situated near the warket, and con-
tains seven rooms, a wood -shed and first-class
well.- The house is nearly new, and there is a
nice lawn and excellent - garden Will be sold
cheap. _Apply to JAMES GILLESPIE, Saddler.
.
i - 977x4
1_101;SE TO RENT. -To rent, in Egmond-
I 1 vine, pear the Presbe terian Church, a
comfortable house containing five good rooms.
besides kitchen, pantry and wash room, and
half an aei.e. of land planted with fruit trees.
Apply on thepremises to PETER COWAN. 976h4
- -
T3OUNIhKEEPERS SALE, -The undersigned
.1.:. will en, by Public Auction at the Seaforth
Poun,d, if et• claimed by the owner before the.
tnne,Ini S turday, the 250 day of September, at.
one o'clock, in the afternoon, the following pro-
perty, viz: One large aged sow, black and white.
Dated thi$ 4th day of September, 1886.97181-.3 _S.
ROBERTS, Pound Keeper. ! '
SPECIAL ANN
1
UNCEMENT.
CHARLEWORTH & BROWNEL
WHOLESALE .& RET
One Door North,of Seafoi
1
IL GROCERS,
th Post Office.
•
wing to our large and increasing trade, Is-
mail, and were compelled through the pressur
large store.
Ve are more than thankful for the past li
and 1 onest dealing to still increase 4iar busines
eas jobbed by the Caddie and !half Chest
ew Crop Teas in store and arriving, eons
Jape is and Blacks. ;
ew Season Fruits in abundance, 100 box
Lon( on Layers, Black Basket, New Currants,
Suga s, Syrup and Molasses.
'ine Coffees, Green, Roasted and Ground.
stoc of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, 'Salt
Full Line of General Groceries, seamsd to none
new and complete stock of Crockery an
be o tened out this week
.
B. ---Farmers will please remember the
who esale prices in quantities.
danger of
The most
is time, is
solitude, in
opular i
his death -
Men N
the wear
life do
themselve
themselve
quiet, he
over-stitni
ha.ustive 1
choose tl
very grea
offers. I
only alt
cases, but
great deal better that a man should cut
off the hand which unites him to so-
ciety than that he should lose the sight
of the eyes which reveals to htim the
deeper and truer things of his art. A
•true and helpful form of society will
probably be about the last result of
eivilizati n.
A BARGAIN. -For sale, a splendid farm in the
1-N_ township of Hullett, 153 acres,130 cleared.
; Two good frame houses and excelleet out-
buildings. •'Convenient to niarlrets, schools and
churches. Thie is one of tne best farms in the
counte, and Will be sold cheap. Apply to F.
HOLMESTED, Seaforth, or the Proprietor on
the premises, Lot 0 Coneession 13, Hullett,
JOHN TORRENCE. 978-t f.
'OMER! CIDER !-Mr. Roger Pepper, on Lot
ko 36, Con. 3, 'Tirekersinith, will be prepared to
make cider after int September, except on Wed-
ne,sdayor Saturday. Charge, le cente per gal-
lon, or 6 ;cents" for a bag .of apples. Ile has a
kettle for boiling. In connection, which will be
charged Or at the rate o' 23 cents per day.
•1
: 976x4
TOUSE F011,2-8ALE.-k or sale cheap, the
j_ hoose at present - oceupied by Mrs. T. E.
oslin. The tic
repair, and has
the grourids ar
• Di ou<Tery of Letters. •
Early ri the fifteenth century there
was an obscure young man living at
Haarlem, Holland, whose sentimental
affection or an equ'ally obsciire girl led
to resultwhich revolutionized the ideas
of the W rld.
This lo -e-struck youth was sacristan,
or sexton-, as we should Say, of the Haar -
lam Cathedral. It was his habit to
wander he, dreamy moods outside the
eity,and to sit dbeneath the 'willows on
the bank ii of the canals', -musing on the
charms Of his beloved. "Having sorne
skill in the use of the knife, he was in
the habitof eneravin,g, in raised letters,
the initials of his mistrees, blended with
his Own, not on the bark of trees, as
many foolish lovers din but on little
blocks cut from the beech or willow
trees. These blacks, thils engraved, he
used to carry to his lady -love as pledges
of his affectionate remembrances. ;
One day he happened to wrap some of
these letters in a bit of parchment. The
next day on opening the \_parcel to look
at his work, he was astohilied to see the
letters perfectly produced on the parch -
'he oozing sap from the green
beech block had made a per-
ession of the letters." The dis-
eased him, though he had no
n of its vast iniportance to
. He made other letters on an
Len platter, covered them with
liquid, and obtained the first
er seen by mortal eye. Thus
La,wren e Koster, the sacristan, while
dreamin of love and marriage, had
stumbled blindly upon the principle of
•
- -
use is comfortable and in good
all necessary conveniences, and
well supplied with fruit and
ornateented trers. Also all the household effects
will be sold. • Apply on the premises to MRS.
JOSLIN.1 9(3
•
O found our late premises far too
O of business to move to a' much
ieral patronage, and trust by fair
at wholesale prices.
sting of Youngs Hyson, Gunprwder,
s Morrand s New Valentia
T
qge, and as usual a large s 'ock of
A full
Pure Spices in full variety.
Voter Fish, Whitefish and Trout.
in the market.
1 Glassware just to
:
hand a, d will
Grocetries at
job Teas and General
OHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEA'
RTH POST OFFICE
UMSDEN &
WILSON,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
Scott's • Block, Main Street, Seafdrth,
.Kee
always on hand a large and well selected stock of everything in th ir line,
such as Dru). and Chemicals of the best quality, Patent Medicines of all kinds,
f'erfumery by bottle or in bulk; Hair, Nail Tooth or. Cloth Brushes; Combs,
Toilet Soaps, Sponges', Chamois Skins, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Enema
Syringes, and everything usually kept in a first-class drug store,
• Licensed to sell Wines and LiQuors for MedicinalePurposes.
Physicians' Prescriptions accurately prepared. at reasonable prices at
.4 11
,-
, r
e
4-1 • :1;; - I
-
REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALM-
IefeetARM IN GREY FOR, SALE -For saleo 1.00 _
acres being Lot 15 on the 1:3th eoncesehion
'of"Grey, within hail a Mile of 'stores, postofPce,
churelies and echoolL and live miles tem Drug-,
eels and Ethel, sixty acres eleared Ansi in a good
etate of eultivetion, a good -orchard- end nevee
faitine spring on the leege and good timber. ;Ap-
e:reel oreleted and plentx of water. • This !neje is.
pie th ISAAC CURIZY, on the prenrietc4;1474:2..n-
e0 acres, all (leered, well feneed and in a good
et:aced celtivatione Ruildieee fair. Thereds a,
brook P. 0.
withie te 0 tete ot the Corporetioe •of-heofeeth.
It will he teed dheap and on easy terms. Apply
FARM FOR SALE -h-For Sale, 1 ert of brie 29
1 end :30; Coneideion I, MeKillop, eontaining
' - - ..
-Hee: : •
oolf ji ttlitetEiNiraieic,is,oicil.iettoo rS. Seaforth- P. 0, DA; "ID
4 'FARM FOR SA LE.--efine ;hundred acres Whig
• the soutfidialf ef Let fe,in - the iffil. ( eateee-
sion of Morris, County Of Thermo it is we'd tau-
ated, and good for grain or pasture beim.; e ell
watered. It will be shIcl (-heap as the owner is
giving up .fermine. There ie 1-xmlient presture
anddeater for ten head of eattle, whieh eat be
talani in at reasorahle•rate. - For elartieular • ap-•
pee* to CIIAS. MeCLELLAND, Beigrave. trh ;eat
ilATIVISDEN WILS0_14:'S
, .
felARM FOR
12 County of
r. The ferni•c
old is e•ell wa
!lass State of c
louse, frame V;
did an eecelle,
town to fall m
elle from the
Brussels. For
BATEelAN, P
SALE IN GREY TOWNSHIP,
Huron, being Lot 18, Concession
ittains 100 acres,70 acres cleared,
Ored, NMfl fenced, and in a first -
iltivation. There is a good brick
rn and stables on the premises,
t orchard. There are 13 acres
heat. The 'farm is situated one
011age of Ethel and 0 miles front
further particulars apply to E.
oprietor, Ethel P: 0. 978-13
....___.e
D..soi.,
Mr. CF' Boulton,
ed a dresedercing
over Mr. Good
branches taught'.
to Seaforth on;
of, rag carpeting
ing the semi: t
rewarded by e
A GENTS VANTED.--At
11. ford,, elitehell,
Centralict, Blyh
Lucknow and
Twine Binder.,
Rakes, Drills a
MeLEAN, Her
Olanufacterin
ING AND FANCY WORK. -Mrs.
lateof Exeter, has open-
eetablishment in the rooms
s etore, also fancy work in various
When removing from Exeter
Thursday, 19th int., a large piece
was lost. Any person return-
i Mr. Good's store, will be suitably
115. BOULTO.N, 976-t. f.
St. Marys, Strat-
Shadorth, Clinton,, Goderich,
Wine -ham, Bruseelse Listowel,
Kincardine, to canvas e the sale of
Single Reapers, Mo'wers, Sulky
d Seeders, etc. Apply to WM.13.
salt, or to the North Americen
Company, London. 941
kGOOD ,C1I
a -faun
factory, with
engine arid bo
in good runnii
gain, as the p
hiess. A good
12 storeyshigh
sold. Foe lull
Myth.
ANCE-For sale,at Blyth station,
ry,. planing mill, sash and door
one acre of land, good buildings.
ler, and all necessary machinery,
g order, and will be sold at a bar-
oprietor is engaged in other bush.
dwelling house adjoining, 241:32,
with one acre of land, will also be
articulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
976-t. f.
II TALIAN
buy
Land Bees,
ballance
kieds of
Will sell
Selling -My
not got ;room
several enent3
palled frames
,Seaforth..
Ground,
FARM
sold
field Road.,
Which ,ard
bush. There
and alnindane
free from
tion, and
'on the BeYfie
of Varna;
amlautisei
i•.
13
35 edonies
n
in L.
appli
sing
Clue
R
2nd ,
IN '
bef(
ooutIli,
el tared
ste
35 a
. Will
OT til
'ES FOR SALE. -Grand chance to
of choiee Italian and Holy
ostly in D. A. Jones' hives, the
ngstroth hives. Will sell out all
nces kept in a first-class apiary.
0 coloeiee fot $6.00. lReason for
is otherwien engag .d, and have
to keep them. I have also ,got
hives, and several hundred 'un -
or Jones' hives. I. LANGSTROTH,
sidence: First street East of Fair
ouse from Heron Road. 973
TANLEY FOR SALE. -Must be
re the first ef October,Lot lei Bay-
containing 105, acres, 80 of
and. the balance hard -wood
are fair buildines, a good orchard,
e of water. !'Thre cleared land is all
lips, and in a good state of cultiva-
res seeded to grass. It is situated
d Road, one mile and a -half West
be sold cheap. Apply on the
CHARLES' WELLS, Varna P. 0.
. 973-6
. ,
pLACIC.531
, SALE.
by Cameron,
'Grey, containing
blacksmith sl
;also a fraeut
House With
'ale° a good ge
small freits h
and offers a
ehanic. Will
terms to a g.
apply to. JOHN
to A. IICNT}
,
110 51101' i
Being the etend
t Oranbrook,1
a half acre
op and carri
stable a
all .necessery
rden With &oho
. The stand
ood oppertu
be :cold! o 1
od man. leo
ROD DICK,113RUSSELS
R, Clerk Division
AND HOUSE FOR
formerly owned
in the township of
with a good frame
ge and paint shop,
d a good I. rame
out buildings,
fruit trees and
is a first' class one
lite' for a good met.
the most favorable
further particular
P. O., of
Court, Brussels.
965
0 ee REWA
del;) (Tomtit
May the 24th
•'three years ol
of July, her color
mighteall he
two years ola
ugly wide sp;
steer a little
on his face w
old steer red
and stag hor
little white s
One year old
red hairs through
white spot ir
the body nio.tly
• it, the neck
her face.
animals that
relive a rewa
D -STRAYED CATTLE -Strayed
30, con. 3, East Wawanosh, about
the following.animale : One heifer
1, in calf, her time is up the thirtieth,
is red and white, seem people
a roan with eicestraight horns. One
heifer red with white on her tail
ead horns. One two years old ree
vhite on his flank and a white spol
th a split in his left ear. One yea]
with white hairs through his gidet
ed. One year old heifer red wit);
ots through her and a black nose
heifer the body mostly white witl
it, the neck mostly red with 1
her foteheod. One year old heife
white with red- hairs thrOwed
ostly red, with a white stripe dole.'
nee information, concerning thes
will lead to their recovery will re
I of $5. JOHN C. WILSON, Blyt
. ..
P. O.
'
Old Established Drug Store,
READ EVERY WORD.
1
• We wish to bring out a few facts prcimi
hen e been great questions at issue, startlin
dyi ga. natural death. But the great questi
z
as lOng as there are people in existence. Pr
one but every person is more or less interes
L. SMITH, the
• Dry Goo
Is nterested also. He shows a display for
ceeds anything shown heretofore by us.
examine.
J. L. SMITH,
Stap14 and Fancy Dry Goode, One Door
ently before the minds of all There
• at the time being, short lived, and
n of Dry Goods still iiveson,1 and will
bably this question is not
ed.
gushing
apte and Fancy
s Man,
i
rAltel FOR SALE. -being Log; alit • 33,
coeeeseion 1, in 'the townsh!ip Moddida
County .of Heron, yontaining 0111.4411nhyel arreS,
irxty acres cleared, belanee ii brieh, good frame tl
house and two 4tew _barns, young •crehard,, two,
sprite; .W(11s, half a mile free, ale sla4ion,
and convenient to four other raVirway sta0ons.
Terme to !suit purchaser. For blither' partien-
laroli:xpsply to DAVID PAT tON, 13W-evale 1'. 0..
he Fall and Winter trade, that ex -
We are offering value. s all and
,
EAFORTH,
outh of Mrs. J. Kidd's Hardware.
1886.
CENTRAL
GROCERY. 1886.
The Proprietors of the Central still lead
1eie in the quality of GROCERIE
th
th•
ff
market and avoid all inferior and falsel
t a good article is always the cheapest.
• EAS.—As usual we hold full lines
m 35 cents to 75 cents per It. SIIJ
Haw and Raw. Also full lines in
1\T
which will always lee feund unsurpassed'in quality.
1171ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.-- For :sale,
1 on reasonable terms, east half el Lot e,
south boundary of Stanley, containing SO acres,
more or less in good etate of ellitivation, with
fair Imildiings and hinting and bearing orehard, j
and pleety of good water. One and a half Miles li
from Kippen Station, convenieet . to sehool, r !
church, and post office. For further partheulara I
apply to Wel. SCOTT, Brucefield, P. O. I ''
f ;
9714.1.
FARMS
F
OR SALE. -On hundre.d and i fifty ,
. ie
acres of good land fee sale in elciAllop,
within three-quarters of a Mile of saw and grist
mill, stores, and poetollihe, sehool, Presbyterian i l
and Methodist churches., Eighty acred are !i
cleared on the 100 aeres, and 45 acres (everted on '1
the fifty aCres, and will be sold separately br to :1
-gether to suit purchaser. Good buildineds on i
both places and wryer failing water, and i in a li
good state of cultivation. Apply to JOIN C.
MORRISON", on the premises, or address! Win-
throp P. O. hl
9[1.1.1 ACRE FARM FOT SALE -A fir:470es !!
e4,/t/ Farm for Sale in the township of !Turn-
behry, in the County of Huron, being Loth No. ;1
541and 55 in the 1st Concession, containing 200 ; !
acres, 150 cleared and in a good state of lculthel
vation, There is a first-class orchard, el'otood 1
frame houee and a bank barn 80 by 48 fed With
stone stable -ander it, The farm is situateli oned i
half mile from the gravel road leadingfromi
Wroxeter to Brussels,5 miles from Wroxettr and
six from Brussels. Terms easy. For partieulars !
)a1P0P1,13'11.`t°AT,3P. rOo'Optr1;tAtoNr,,loVneoteheet perr,glonristeos. R 0e13,EaRT
t- 3
TIARM IN, GREY FOR SALE.-Bein* Lot i
..112 14, on the 16th COnCe81.4011'COD tthliPg my, 1
acres, south part of Lot 15, on them 16th Goncese1
sion, Containing 45 acres; Lot 14 is parthi clear.; i
ed, the balance well timbered, a never failing;
creek cresees the lot, it is well adapted fell forme.
ing or grazing lot, 15 acres is mostly cleaned an0 .
under good cultivation, the baleen is well -tune;
herd with black ash, It is well drained. Will 8611
altogether or in parts to suit the purchase*. Foel
further pareiculaes apply to the Proprietor on '
the premises, or by letter to Cranbrook Pep. e -
e47x4tf GEORGE -AVERY.
i • 1- - = ! .
•
OOD 'GRAIN AND GRAZING FARM FOIC
• SALE. -Being Lot 2, Concession 1$, Iluti;
• lencontaining 150 acres,130 of whieh are e earedil
the balance being well timbered with hasi woodi;
It in of superior soil, well under drained, and 401
acres seeded to grass. A never -failing spring
creek runs throe:4h the back end. Theire arel
two log houses, frame barn, large ehed, and corm
fortable housing efor etock.- There is a ! good '
bearing orchard and three wells. It is fif mileCn
from Myth, 10 from Seaforth, and a likehl stance
from Brussels. One wile from school end postd
office. Churches convenient. Will be soldl the*
and on easy terms as the owner is leavieg th0
country. Apply to 1. ALLARDYCE, 14arloc1te
P. 0, . ,94ert.f.
1
4 I
in keeping up the standard of excel -
our aim being to procure the best in
so-called cheap trash. WI bel eve
n Green, Black and Japans,lranging
GARS In Granulated, Demerara,
e
IR, 0 C=Z I ME.3
Flower, Feed and Provi
ur stock in this department is simply i
in the west. Just opened out another lar
CHINA TEA SETS AND
di ect from. the Old Country, all new
a LinAatiSonSoWf
our sRtoEck nr ens np edcl et fs I Ivyarsionitiyci t
tehded to. Butter and eggs taken in excli
I
sions always in Store.
mime and is one of the besti assorted
1
1
RINTED :.GRANITEWARE
stiles and patterns and priees low.
d.RUorldTersJbAy tRelSephaolnl esipzers0.711 Anptlx
y eat--
lot of
nge.
j
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFOTITH.,
BOOTS ANI SHOE5,
ew Spring Goods.
Fresh Arrival o
As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is
expect good value for your money. I ign
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
fresh from the manufacturers you may
re blowing; you Will find me truthful.
Custom WorkWarranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
• E. -LATIMER, M4 in Street, Seaforth
0 enemm FARM FOR SALE. -Being ,Lot 272,
•0 in the tith Coneession of Morris, Coilinty ot,
Huron, 100 acres, 90 of which are in a firet-claste
state of cultigation, well fenced and in exhellenti
order. Spleedid orchard, plenty water- m teele,
wells, large frame barn with efone stabling
,
underneath ; hewed log house; one-quakter o'lli
t
a ma-
ile from school ; ell situated, heino on re
good °road one and one-half miles from B ussele,
and 15 miles from Seaforth. This farm- •3 e ell
adapted for either grain or stock, as there am
60 acres seeded to grass. Amore desirable -fano
is tieldem offered. Apply to JOHN BROAD-
;
FOOT, tBrnseels P. 0. 96e . '' I • ,
1 - 1
ARMS FOlt SALE 011. To RENT.-Soeith hat
lot 30, eon. 11, East Wawanosh, donsistin
of ninety-seven Doren more or less. jEigh
acres.cleered, well fenced with -cedar, and hard-
wood rails, a good hewed log house and 1Ofg barn!,
with frame stable and driving houee, end h nevee
failing spring -creek rtuinioinng. of aericrusllethtt,e.icioetnt3rii4e!.
Also a farm th
on e' 14hv
consisting of one hundred and tweily-eig4
aeres, more orl ees. Om: hundred ares elmredO
well fenced and ender good cultivat'on, 1
house with good frame kitehen, good frante
barn, drivine shed and stabling, two goo I welle
• of water eith a pump in each. For further pad-
tireila.rsao!ply to J. H. GREEN EN, hie rnoOt P. 0.,,
Huron c
072-12
i-
fontt FOR E
SAL -Being Lot 20, on thel7th
,
coneession of Grey, -containing one Iliendred
aoreseof whieh about 50 are cleared and well
fenced and in a good state of coltivation,'25aorps
of good hardwood birth, the refriaieder cedar atel
ash. There is a spring creek running thronitle
the lot. There is a good frame house AV4th 'stir
ont buildings, good young rchard and tivo mated
wells, convenient to school and churched.. It is
• eight milts to Brussels and flee to Ethel with
good roads leading to eadh }Aare. Thiel is an ei-
cellerit stock and grain farm ande will be scilld
cheap. For further particulars .40)1 10 the
proprietor on the premises, or to Moncrref P. 1).
-JOIIN CARMICHAELiki7-t.f.•,. ,
1 ..
•
VARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, the seuth halfe f
-I2 Lot 25, cone
eeeion 8, Morris, containing lilO
.
acres, about 85 or whieh are cheered, nelagly ail1
free frorn etumpe, well fenced and in . a god
state of cultivation. There are 10 acres of ha-
- wood and five of cedar and black ash. There Is
a good Milne, large bank been and other otit
buildings, a large erchard and good spring watee.
It is within five notes of 13ruesels and 23 of Wit4--
ton and ',a good gravel road leading to ellen TAW.
This is ohe of the best farms in the township aid
there is no had or waate land on it It ' will he
sold cheat' as the proprietor wants to give in)
farming. Adchess, Bruesele P. 0.or _amply in
the premises.-WM. JOHNSTON.,, Proprfetor. ;
,
c
969-t.f. •
I 1:
BARGAIN. -This farm wile be solil cheap
and on easy terrine and hi well iituated,
being East Half of Lot :39, Conceeeionf 7, Et
Wawanoeh.Huron Ctodu,natned-;,.(v"Cienutaaidralii7tge jlOOtora(jr4441);..
Tat 111 lajnaccereiss Chleetvrily
timbered with -maple -aid
beech principally, whieh will make about .fr-U
.cords of four foot wood per aere,and selle readily
delivered in Belgrave, three miles dietante et
front $2.50 to $3.00 per cord. The sail is rieth
and fertile, wild nate, mustard, ra.gweed,idaisit,
etc , have never been allowed to grow e on tele
placer ; no wa.ste-land ; a never failing iinell ;• ea
good Ict;af•al, housew.heliat n‘..d.i lib:: nso; .anyearl: I:1.1714i -rheaprada5n: td:
about 2op trees of the very choieeste adietiet;181.i.
Artieu)ars
. i •
lend. Sehool and ehurched corivernent
really a ehoiee farm. leer further
.
'4113teltig:LN1.71-The tinder-
!
0 signed offers for sal(i his very -minable pro-
perty, coneisting Of 150 /acres, being Let, No 2
and the west half of Lot 4, on the 7th ;Conchs-
sioe of Tuekeremith, in the count!, of, Horeb.
The buildinge on Lot 2, are, viz: A bridk hoo$e
•24x34 feet, kitchen 18x20 feet, verandahs ahd
woodehed attached. Barn 56x54 feeewitth stoele
stabling underneath 9 feet high, home eta -Whig.,
one 18x42 another 1ex:36, pig house and all nee-
eesary buildings. There are 75 acres cleared ad
in a high etete of cultivation., the balarete is veell
timbered. There are alive on the place; a gedd
orchard and two nevergailing v:ells of water.
The 50 acre fent has on it a good orcherd add
leg house, good well, 25 acres cleared Which is
under grass, the balance well Withered.; Theee
farnistere well drained and fenced, and will be
sold together or Separately. They are within
1
five miles of Seaforth, on a good gravel eioadecen-
venient to schools and churches, arid will be sold
cheap. Apply to THOMAS MCBRIDE, on 14,2,
'
or by letter to Seaforth P.O. 97244
. • .
•