The Huron Expositor, 1886-09-24, Page 31886.
ILLS.
;Lipson
he has eo
FACTORY,
good eel
C'C'Earee
4/ Fulling
tr as possible
rItEM, aod
Irlsinga,0rxter
kmen;
Otrted.
MILLS.
l'roprietot,
1TH
:ILLS.
al: adding the
tter prepared
work at the
BEES
al and the
9 GET
THE
d Stock
t. Pominion,
'Tweeds made
sae. Specialty.
ol in Cash or
MSIiIPS
, Agent.
iCtE RATEL
pool and Lon -
rig to position
ars, half fate;
a50. Inter-
Liverpoolor
a $78,76 and
$1.a.'Re-
rdoriderry or
in, aet00, al -26
age, $26. ,
40 Bought
prance Cora
h.
sTaaNG
- MIL:1'J,
.-A,CTORY
..k his nurner-
itatrenage ex-
businesa
;favored with
pwellto give ,
p on, hand a
DING8,,
tistaction
patronage
oyed.
laning.
fAD•FOOT
LI/F-3
tied for
!. Quality.
kEe
bIb
Onts
„.ERCE.
fNT0.
fi00,000.
p ; ESQ.
ca,tinties to
fr allowed on
teal cities In
the United
icommerela
1:D, Manager.
68
4
SE PTEMB ER 24, 1886.
Night Patrol on the Beach.
13:Y REV. • t. BASIL
Holiho The storm is out to -night;
Salle breakers sweep the shore,
awful, front they rise, they charge,
'They crash with wild uproar.
Who braves the night? who walks the beach
IRis lantern in his: hand?
The surfman on his wintry beat ,
Along' the frown sand.
lie thinke of sailors on the sea,
Of shrouds like icy stairs,
Re thinks of sailors' wives ashore,
And, "I'll help their prayers!"
The wind, the sleet, the frowning night,
He fronts witledauntless eve;
He tries to search the midnight sea,
Beneath the midnight sky.
But look, 0 watcher ! see you not
The rocket's angry glare?
A crimson furrow deep it cuts,
Like plow with burning share.
A wreck Strike now your signal light ;
Oh, tell them help is near!
Then off ! Arouse the station -crew !
Be fleet as fleetest deer!
Ifiumhthey're here! their boat is launched.!
!
There go the slit -amen brave!
Now up, no down, they ride the sea,
And will the shipwrecked save.
The boat is back, the storm will cease,
The sky be all aglow; t
Those waves that roared, those winds that
wailed,
Will sink in murmurs low.
And yet a rescue work goes on,
Unceasing- night and da,
And theee who will may ever help
The palid lips that pray.
4
THE HURO
EX
OSITOR.
To each of us God gives a beat
Along some dangerous shore,
Where round the erring souls of earth
Temptation's billows roar.
Keep guard I Patrolmen be for God,
Be watchers by Meat sea;
Be signal -light, by life -boat, too,
- Be all God asks of thee.
Remember those who, for the weak
To prayer's sweet promise cling ; •
While God alone the answer sends,
You may the answer .bring.
that ?" I think, Charles,
better let them make it di
idollars a year and no &matt
I -The Only Explanatio
(in restaurant -1'1 ordere
waiter." Waiter-" Yes,
brought it, ,ash." gusto
where is It,'then?"
yo' eat it ?" Customer-"
tainly not." Waiter-" De
must got away, ash."
--During the long Frene
ladies in Scotland were
The one s id to the other:
wonder u' thing that
Mere aye ietorious over
attic ?" Not a bit," s
lady; "d lona ye ken the
say their rayers before g
tic?". Th other replied:
the Frenel say their pra
The repl was most p
" Hopt ! Sic jab*in'
could mid rstan' theim ?"
.Going and Coming.
"Good-bye, father."
"Good-bye, my son ; OA bless you."
And the train starts, bearing the boy
away to college. The old man watches
it until it is out of sight, and brushing
away his tears, turns to a friend.
"Ther e goes my boy to get an educa-
tion..I tell you, sir, it's something to
have a boy like that !" and the happy
father turns and getting into his wagon,
which is standing near by, drives home.
. A year has gone by and the same
wagon is standing in the same place, and
the old man with a radiant face is wait -
lig for the train which is bringing his.
11,6;ir home. It comes puffing intothe
depot and the boy steps down.
gov'Per." •
The old man says nothing; those care-
less words and that careless tone have
struck him, to the heart') Again there
are tears in his eyes, but he does not
say, "I tell you, sir, it's something to
have a boy like that."
hat you lad
ht hundred
parties."
-i--Customer
ome cheese,
ah. I done
r-" Well,
r-" Didn't
at it? Cer-
, I 'spect3 it
*ar two old
ing to kirk.
"Was in'
he • Breetiah
e Feench in
id tile other
Breetish eye
un, into liat-i
"Bit canna
era as wedl ?"
aracteristic.:
odie s ; who
•
Cultured.
Any on who has know wl- at it is
to have ealings with, ti e u -lettered
school do imittee-man wi 1 a mr c'ate
the following:
" Give e a sentence c ,gr mm ri"
slid a co mittee-man to; a ppli ant
for a wes rn country -school.
"He si s down."
" eight. It -should , fib
sets dowit.' "
• " That haint right, wither," said
second co u mittee-man. - '1t's He
'down."
/1
"Gentl men, you air 411 WrO
solemnly bserved thethir co mi -tee-
man, hafl ting his chest till he r sem led
a pouter Tema.
There vaa an ex ctant Silo cc
the latter proceede
"It's e has so dow "
The co ncil loo ed do btfu , bu
added wi h confidefice an, em shas
You' 1 all need ter b Wig ty
ef ye pas my catekisin '!' • •
e
the
sot
Gaieties.
A babbler once told a secret that had
been trusted to him to a friend. t " Of
course, you will not repeat it," he ad-
ded, earnestly. "Don't fidget," was the
ready reply, "I shall be quite as careful
of it as you have been."
-Mrs. M is a peactical woman,
with.°no- nonsense about her. When
Mr. M , in an affectionate way, ,
the other day exclaimed; " My dear,
haw can I ever leave you ?" she coolly
replied, " Leave me in as comfortable
circumstances as you can."
Everyemad," said a lecturer, "has
his peculiarities, though I think I am as
free from them as moat inen ; at any
rate, I don't know 'what they are." A
sharp little boy-" Which hand doyou
shave with ?" "With my right hand,"
was the reply. " Ah,' returned the
boy "that's your peculiarity ; most
people shave with a razor." •
-A good story is told in connection
with ambulance lectures. The other day
a man was run over in the street, and
his leg *as broken. A gentleman, who
was passing, volanteered, to attend him,
and commenced to do it up in a hastily
improvised splint, when a lady in the
crowd pushed to the front, and exclaim-
ed, " Oh! you're doing it all wrOng ;
let me do it. I have an ambulance
certificate." Pardon me, madam,"
said the gentleman, "I am a surgeon."
• If you
making t
• Never
stomach.
first few
A pail
should h
More.
The b
a net bu
Horse Tall
hip a horse for
e habit worse. • ,
drive a horse feet
Hurry by Ong
iles.
f water at a titrie is a
ye. In an hour it
-•
at fly -net for farm 116
a white cotton sheet
on over tt e harness.
If pos dbie shorten tEelho
longer r st in the noon. heat,
harness he horses that they
their din er in comfort.
Maud ., "the. queen eif the tur
in train ng in MurphY's h nds,
promises to do smile very ast ,mil
soon as e fat is worked f h r.
Maxe Cobb, the dha
'stallion f the world, die
at Phil delphia: He h
2:13t, n Veit equalled by
lion, an his owner had
`$40,000 or the animal.
Good blood is appreciat
more e
horses f
who -if'
geneeall
season
If yo
him.
securin
until th
attempt
few hOr
some ki
hen
he
s
spry
sl yin yo are
ing through the coat to see if there was
any change in thnpockets. "This is
the third time, and they alw ys leave
mei just when the conversation is at the
most interesting_ point. Guess they'll
leave me alone ' after this. Hello !
Where's my satchel? Where's my
13U t it was gone. The young man in
spectacles had not been idle. -Cleveland
Se4Inel.
' Why Speak of the Boots.
Iark Twain and Dan de Quille room -
r
• ed together in early Comstock days.
0 . e morning Dap missed his loots, and,
after a vain search, he "suspi iously in-
qedred of Mark, who was lyi g in b d
laAly smoking a clay pipe: " Mark, II
ca 't find my boots; do you now any-
thing about them ?"
' Your boots?" complacent
Mark, "Well, yes; I threa
th t blasted cat that wa
n a full
low the
la
ay
es I not
estri pped
orse
ave
rs
ay
-A teacher was one day explaining to
her scholars who are the peacemakers.
"Now," said she, addressing herself to
a boy of ten yiears, "who are the Peace-
makers ?" Bakers," promptly. re-
plied the youth.
-Tam Shaw was strolling along the
riverside one afternoon in search of his
chum Will Smith, who had gine for a
day's fishing, Coming upon Will sud-
denly, that worthy, who was sitting on
the bank- with his line in the water,
looked up and whispered, " Wheest,
man, canny, there's yin at me." 1.1 Weel,
man, whit luck ?" enquired Tam, as he
sat down. "No bad ava'" replied Will,
" gin I had this yin an' ither twa, I wad
has three."
-Previous to entering the pulpita
New York clergyman had received from
one of his elders, who was deaf, a notice
to the effect that that afternoon he
would 'have the new Sunday school
books ready to sell to all who desired
them. After the sermon, the clergyman
began the notice of the baptismal ser-
vice thus: " All of those having chil-
dren and deisiring to have them baptised,
will bring them this afte-ruoon. At this
point -the deaf elder, hearing the men-
tion of children, supposed it was some-
thing in refeeence to his books, and,
rising, said---" And all of those -having
none and desiring them, will be sup-
plied' by me for the sarn-of twenty-five
cents.
-(Shoemaker's shop ---Ploughmen en-
ters with a pair of boots under his arm).
----Plowmau-!" Hey, Snab, I want ye to
Sort they bates." Snab-" Ye've cun.
to the w rang place' ma mannie." Plow-
man- Hoo's that'?" Snab--" We din-
na mend boats here. " Plowman-
" Boats ! Thir no boats, bit. bates."
Snab--" Oh, so they are. Pit them
(loon. I wis thinking they war the twa
tugs that brocht the whale up the Tay."
Plowman-," An' I wis to askwhen mv
neebors's new times wig to be ready.'"
Weel, min, tell him that we're
a sort e' crimpet for room in this bit
crib; but if it keeps fair for twa. days,
I'll get oot to the backyard them,
and they'll be ready by Saturday;
nicht."
-Young Pastor-" Here is a call, my
dear, to Podgerville, New Jersey. I
hear it is a beautiful place." Yo -ug
Wife----" I am so glad, Charlpis." "The
salary is fair. One thousaid \dollars a
year, the parsonaee and two donation
parties a year. What do you think of
.41:1
111 10
I he
dia.
a y o
ecent
•
Flow
•
An
satchel
Clevela
started
corner
glasses
the ar
ed
cry year by tliose ,
r city Purposes. T1
the best bred hors
fares the best,
the time to thi
have a good f
he difficulties
a good horse ea
animal is reall
are made at
es are exempt
,
he
k of
rum h
n• th
not
eq
ha
fr.rn
he Old M.ai
Satchel.
Id, man earryi g a cor
isetnbarked fro4n the
d "-one mornin this wee
on his wey uttaw
f Witter street a u
us -hod up to him, 0 iz
, and exelaimedl "A
tr
the
eco
her
y
or
ho
e
s .t
bre
his.
re
e re slized
ire and
ing. _But
def ct, of
ly replied
them at
howling
ar mad the house last night !I
1" Threw my boots at the' cit !" howl-
ed Dan, in a rage. Why, the
didn't you throw your own boots ?"
. 1" Dan," said Mark, after reflective
miff or two-" Dan, if there s anything
I hate it is es selfish man. have ob-
Served of late that you are plowing Bel:
fish. What difference does it make
• whose boots were thrown at that cat ?"
-6'an Francisco Post.
A Word for the Male Sex.
"I am quite accuitomed, 'hen cite
y a
un -
take
is
and
s as
iting
cIi‘y
di of
stet-
fueed
and
.buy
rmer
sell
ing
keep
yl of
0
st
C
.D impkins, 'what en 1.
y unexpected, rvery,'
n wearily. ")u; n
-John -K. Sagsb , •o
eetin
" Ve
old m
Sagsbv
A
strang
are th
misfor
" D
man, a
gentle!
ner, "
At t
street -
with
and e
.old fri
be !"
" T
man;
Jimso
settin
the b
ed his
"1
mere
"An
on?"
" B fly," replied the old
the o her's arm with a gri
him wince. "And jus to thi
are S m Jimsonl, that
See n y sister Maria
ago.”
thousand pardo ,
r, very much 1110 tifi
very picture of 'him \
une to be fib near -sight d!'
n't .mention repli d t
ding to himself s the ape
disappeared arouri1d ti
Same old game." ;
le corner of 1Waiter an S
a clerical -looking en
-hiskers, grasped his h d
claimed, "Is it pos
nd Sagsby, of Bncyru
,
e very same," repli
and 'you -whir, yo ar
, siireas guns," and t e ol
down his satchel, ped
ck with a cordiality w ich
back teeth.
I --that is---yes,of co rse,
the side -whiskered en
how is dear old Buc rus
•
d h
,
nex
sa
Y n
His
Rev. or Dr. - as a
any topic relating to' the outl
men, to have a scornfol
man !" flung at me for suffici
at if the' light of reason
,
withdrawn from one-half the human
st
' race. I have classmates to hom I can-
not quote " Lycid,as " without exposing -
Myself to the brilliant repartee, "Yes,
but, how did Milton treat his Wives ?"
ng school-
oo, most/ of
y and self-
deniel of their married friends are inter-
esting Chiefly as they may be made to
point a smart moral i or adorn a lively
, .
tele._
thority on
ok for wo-
' Oh, he's
nt answer,
ere forever
I call to mind prosperous yo
teachers -charming girls,
them --to whom: the econce
; I am &member of a Woman's Club,
laree' well managed, and in most re-
spects delightful. The "-Woman's
Rights Question-" ha ti beei wisely ex-
cluded from the -very outset,
ly to promote harmony.
the fly of combativeness is i
as not like-
evertheless,
our pot of
_Ointment. Many of us halve husbands
and brothers; fathers we have all had.
But I should not like to tell you, though
do not think our case is an exceptional
One, how often we make reference to
the notorious failings of ,man, to his lia-
bility to bring muddy boots in over the
best carpet, his tendency to ask What
has become of the dollar'I let you have
hist week ?" the accessibility of his
heart through his 'stomach, above
all his incapacity for disinterest-
ed affection. The world would
be ;a deeary place indeed, if these
things were all true that we say in our
flippant speech. If we really believe
them, we shouldl have little heart to
apeak of them. Few of us will admit
that these jests of ours represent convic-
tions. But they must stand for some-
thing,. Ia it a fault-finding habit, or
Only a poor taste in jokes?
There is virtue and there is praise to
lc•e thought on, end with men as well as
;with' women. We have- had the Car-
lyle letters to be sure: though•even as
'to them, Who can know 'that he has
rightly distributed his censure? But
have we lost in theni our recellection of
the Kingsley letters, and of "Water
babies," (that lovely memorial of a
nlent father's 'tenderness for his little son?
ity of We had a, whole treatise on brotherly
, and kindness when Macauley's letter came
t the out, with that rhyming gossip to his
an in sisters from the Parliament lobbies, and
in by thope later poems . to the nephew and
dear nieces. ,But we have no need to go ,to
eCted literature for examples. Are there not
°many of our own number to whom
d the father's room and mother's have been
int is equally places of childish refuge?
IMPORTAN
NOTICES.
TERSEY BULL CALF. FOr sale,- a timorough-
0 bred Jersey Bull C f, about threa
Ad. Apply to J. Ti. AD MS, Egmondvi
'months
ha 979-3
rpoG RAIN DEALERS. A Grain Warehouse
ele the aillage of Hone 11 for sale or
For particulars apply to VILLIAM or
BELL, Heiman. . 1
in
to let.
ROBERT
978-4
1DRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. -We-
l_ . vate treat funds to lend on mor
the low rate of N. per cel t per annum. ,Write
call for partieulars. - Se AUER ,e, LEWIS,
rich. .
aye pa-
rages, at
o
Code -
976
-OlarlilY,--Vive Hun red Thousand•
1 te loan either in- mall or large
fano property, at lowes rates of interest
easy ternis.• Apply to NV, I. B. McLEAN,
Ont. —
Dollars
sums on
and
Ilensall,
941
-
'lied will
none
a limit-
,formse-
Jona
956tf
uncles
ling Lot
at Io'
VILSON
908
DULL FOR 8 ERVIC ',-The undersi
jaa keep during the s etson at ;his place
Seaforth, a DerhadeGra le Bulata which
ed numbe( of , Cowa will be admitted
One dollar payable at th' time of service.
BEATTIE.-
-DUILDING LOTS IS 111. SALE. -The
I ) signed has a num her of fine buil
on Goderich and James Streets for sale,
prices. For particulars apply to D. D.
MO THRESHERS. For sale, a
I Engine .and Clin an Separator 'pireseini
Loonna(
Machine, both nearly n
ing order. Will.be sold
the undersigned,- JAS
P.O. -
(1 001) MARE FOR
ur working or drivir
fectly sound, and in ev ry way rehabl . Apply
to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth. 974 t. f. .
W and in nrst telt ss worn -
for half price, apply to
McDOWELL, Winthrop
' • 1971-afao
. _
-
SALE. -For sal , e good
g mare, 6 year old, per-
TalARM WANTED-
- of years, a god f
aqa s or over, one in t
Chi ton preferred. A
tor a suitable place. Apply or addreSs The Ex -
Menage Office, Seafert, 979-t.f.
anted to rent or a term
rum of about one hundred
e vicinity of Seaforth or
liberal rent will be paid
1\T0TICEa4-The Mee
cil called forth
poned until the Mond
• tember), owing to the
of the Voters' Lists be
tioneddate. JOHN
Bucyrus,
•
sail ithe-
f' 1You
hat a
, •
et old
ta.cled
e cor-
perior
*an,:
Firmly
ible ? , My
t must
r -
he old
tSatri
luau,
him on
oosen-
a
th
k t
sed co
years an
nd Maria, how ie she d
stranger eagerly. "
inpanion of my boyhoo
cad," replied the ol
g voice. " Dead and
"1 ead ?" cried the other
his h ndkerchief and ewabbi
"No no. It cannot be. L
How inexpressibly sad. C
her b ooming womanhood di
fiowe . ' Pardon my exce
Whe did the sad event tak
' We could mark off our domettic calen!
dar with the kindly deeds of men, if we
would but take account of such. Sat-
erday, we meet a father who is 'walking
a mile at the end of a hard day's work,
to fetch home the bonnet his girl has set
her heart on wearing to church tcemor-
row. Sunday, we hear of a busy teen
who brings the office bottle of red ink
Out from town, and illuminates the
covers of the thirty recipe books his
daughter is' making for her table at the
fair. Monday, we see clothes flapping
on our neighbors' tines that were wrung
out and hung out by husbands who must
be at the factory before seven. Tuesday,
a letter from Rome brings news of the
burd ned evangelist ,who preaches in a
forei n language seven nights a week
andthen goes home to help watch with
his sick babies -t -since the measles come
even to poetic Italy. Wednesday, a
tired mother, for whom hard times and
dull work have made this an anxious
winter, tells us how her husband "said
there wasn't another young woman in
town that could make a little money go
so far." Thursday, the faitidious friend
who could never be prevailed on to peo-
tect her feet with Finything more clunday
than rubbers, shows us the stylish over-
shoes her brother has persuaded her to
lr gar-
Itte.dthtoe
er the g
ht it
admit -
pitiful
11 (she
points
utgwhenge
s
1., :and
en the
for it,
ing of the MORi lop Coun-
25th inst., wilf be post-.
y following (27th of Sep-,,
Judge's Court of Revision
ng held on the first men-
'SULLIVAN, Clerk. 97)9 2
lt/L1SS ARNISTROIad
LVI work done in; tl
shortest hotice. Ter
ting taught by the' 1
the Post -Office. (
, Dress and Manfle Maker,
e latest styles, end on the
is reasonable. Also cut -
test system. Rooms over
978x4
sae
Came into the premises of
, Huron Roadk Tucker -
of June, a one-year old red
have the same on proving
charges. WM. FOWLER.
978x4
1
_MENDERS' WANTED,-Teaders will be re-
ceived by the t ndersigned, until SATUR-
DAY, September 5t , at 12 o'clock noon; for
Ithe ereetion of a Boa d Fence around the Her -
contractor to
work. .Particul
n to the nude
ay be addresse
STRAY STEM,
the undersigne
smith, about the 1st
steer. The Owner ea
property an paying
letnan.
etting
taking
t made,
at you
ce and
years
in ?' ask -
Tell mimic of
deya."
man in. a
one.'1
taking out
g his eyes. ,
aria dead ?
t doten in•
e a'teinder
of grief.,
place?'
man, tight-
rm. "That
16 was just
• s
"I et me see," said he ol
enin his grip on the other's
was n the spring of '62. S
two -ears and three months old the day
she ied. Cholera infantu was what
did it. Cut down, as you r marked, in
her blooming womanh,00d e a tender
f1-31
" guess I'll have • leave you
noW," said the gentleman of the side -
whiskers, struggling to get away. "I
have an appointmeet acro s the river."1
"So have I," said the 'oh man,1" and
on the way we'll talk abou -that 525
loan d you when you came up to Cleve-
land. Haven't got i ou?
pen l aps that polic ss the street
yon er will lend 5 u. Suppose
with
n acro
to yo
we -, I
'B t just at, this point the clerical-
lote mg gentleman slip e I out ofi his
coa galloped off down erior .str set,
tu ed under the Vied c , and: disap-
,
ipeaed.
„-
• •
Cur'us," muttered t old man ge
1
purhey, Cemetery, th
material and do all
obtained on applieati
whom the tenders
MeLEA N.
upply
rs can be
sigeed,.to
. M. Y.
979-2
aDOUND-KEEPER
will sell by Pul
Pound, if het claim
time, .on Saturday, t
one o'clock,in the
perty-, viz: One larg
Dated this 4th day
ROBERTS, 'Pound K
wear. Friday, rummaging o
ret, we pull out an old olive f
first hat the little girl vitas ever tru
buy alone. How well we remem
child's 'complacency as she bro
home, her delight when it was
ted -.to be a perfect match, her
chagrin when it proved to sm
had not been able to carry all the
in her young mind), her despai
the sympathizing mother could
nothing better than exchanging
then the rapture of. gratitude wl
father, reaching out his hand
stretched it over his knee to just the
right size.
And this is the sex that is sel
inconsiderate in all little ways, a
lets of expressing even the me
affection which it feels ! Let
done with this unseemly bickeri
ideal man does not speak lightly
mankind; his mother was a wo
there no corresponding obligati
the ideal woman ?-Lily Sherma
in Good Housekeeping.
-A young midshipman late
out to join his ship. He was
dec1- •k by 'the captain, who said,
youngster, so you've come to joi
suppose it's the old story -the
the family -oh? Haw, haw !' T
the middy 'cutely replied, Oh,
it's like everything else -all changed
since your day?' The captain decided
not to pursue the queation.
SALE. -The undersigned
Ile Auction at the Seafoith
d by the owner )efore the
e 26th day of September, at
fternoon, the follewing pro -
aged sow, -black nd white.
of September, i86. Ti. S.
open 978-3
sale, a splendid farm in the
dicta 15a acres,130 cleared.
ouses and excellent out-
nt to markets, sehools and
'no of the best farms in the
sold cheap. Apply to F.
rth, or the Preprietor on
6 Concession ea linllett,
978-t
A BARGATN.-Fo
IA_ township of H
Two good :frame
buildings. Conveni
churches. This is o
county, and will b
HOLMESTED, S( af
the premises, Lot
JOHN TORRENCE
•
II
PEOIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.'
CHAALESWORTH
WHOLESALE' & RETAIL
One Door North of Seaforth ost Office.
BROWNELL,
GROCERS,
Owing to our large and increasing trade, we feund our late itremises far too
small, and were compelled through the pressure of business to move to a much -
larger store.
We are more than thankful for the past liberal patronage, and trust by fair
and honest dealing to still increase our business.
Teas jobbed by the Caddie and half Chest, at wholesale prices.
New Crop Teas in store and arriving, consisting of Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
Ja ans and Blacks.
New Season Fruits in abundance, 100 boxes Morrand's New Valeutia Raisins,
Lo don Layers, Black Basket, New Currants, Figs, and as usual a laege stock of
Si*ars, Syrup and Molasses.
Fine Coffees Green, Roasted and Ground. Pi& Spices in full variety. A full
steck of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Salt Water Fish, Whitefish and Trout.
Fedi Line of General Groceries, second to none in the market.
A new and complete stock of Crockery and Glassware just to hand and will
be opened Out this week
N. B. -1 -Farmers will please remember the job Teas and General Groceries at
wholesale prices in quantities.
CHAFiLESWORTH & BROWNELL.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEAFORTH POST OFFICE
OUSE :FOR Se LE. -For Sale hemp, the
house at pre nt occupied by aleltaT. E.
m
Joslin. The house s comfortable arid in good
repair, and has all necessary conveniences, and
the grounds are we! supplied with: fruit and
ornamental trees. lso all the household effects
will be sold, Apply on the premises to MRS.
JOSLIN.
973
RESS-M AKING
Mrs. G. Boult
ed a dress -malting'
over Mr. Good's say
branches taught. A
to Seaforth on Thur
AND FANCY WORK. -Mrs.
n, late of ' Exeter, has open-
stablishrnent in the rooms
e, also fancy work in various
'hen removing „from Exeter
day. 19th inst., a large piece
of rag carpeting w s lost. Any persion return-
ing the same to Mr. Good's Store, will he suitably
rewarded by MRS. BOULTON. 9761., f.
GENTS WANED. -At St. Marys, Strat-
Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,
ngham, Brussele, Listowel,
arcane, to canvase the sale of
ole Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
ford, Mitchell,
Centralia, Blyth,
Lucknow and Kin
Twine Binders, Sii
Rakes, Drills and S eders, etc. Apply to AVM. B.
alcLEAN, Hartsell, or to the North American
Manufacturing Com pany, Lendon. , 941
AGOOD CHANG
a foundry, -1
factory, with one
engine and boiler,
in good reeninia or
gain, as the propri
ness. A good dwel
2 stdreys high, wit!
sold. For loll tattle
Blyth.
TAMAN BEES
I buy 35 coloni
Land Beesi, mostl)
ballancetn: Langst
kinds of appliance
ngle co
time i
mu to
several empty hiv
nailed frames for J
Seaforth. Reside]
Ground, 2nd hoes
ATTU STRA
Concession 1
May, six head of
steer, red with wh
spread horns, and
lings is a grey stee
knocked off one
steers all Sed wit
There are two hei
red. They are al
each ear. Any in
recovery Of the a
rewarded. WM.
Will sell 8
' not got to
sh and
d care -
sure of
s have
g. The
of aro-
an. Is
ii
upon
Rice,
y went
met on
Well,
us. I
fool of
o whieh
no, sir,
_
0 WHOM IT
„hereby given
fore existing bet
1
Davi Johnson, in
chan s in the tow
nam of `SJohnso
the said ipavid J
ness of th. said II
ties conne ted therewith. All persons in any .
way indebted • the said firm, will pay the '
amount of the sari e to me, the said David John- i
son. DAD JOT NSON, Seaforth, August 31st,;
1886. 979-4
-- --- • -- 1- ---.: -------____
BL ACK$111 T H SHOP AND HOUSE FOR
SALE. -(Bei e the stand formerly Owned
by Cameron, at C anbrook, in the township of
Grey, containing half acre with a good frame
blacksmith shop id carriage and paint shop,
also a frame table tend a good Frame
House With al necessary oitt buildings, '
with choice fruit trees and •
he stand is a first class one
opportunity for a good me- .
ehame. Will be sold on the most favorable!
terms -to e good ean. For further particulars.
apply to JOHN PODDICK, BRUSSELS P. 0,, or
to A. HUNTER, lerk Division Court, Brussels.
- 965
,-For sale,at Blyth station,
'Wining mill, sash and door
cre of land, good buildings.
nd all necessary. machinery,
er, and will beecild at a bar-
er is engaged in other busi-
ing house adjoining, 24x32,
one acre of lasid will also be
liars apply to C. HAMILTON;
etett. f.
'OR SALE. -Grand chance to
s of choice Italian and Holy
in D. A. Jones' hives, the
oth hives. Will sell out all
kept in a first-class apiary.
onies for 56.00. Reason for
otherwise engag md, and have
cop them. I have also got
s, and several hundred un -
nes' hives. LANGSTROTH,i,
cc: First street East. of Fair'
from Huron Road, 973
"PRO
BOYO ITBLICO."
REAL ESTATE FOR :SALE
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale, the
house at present occupied by James Gil-
lespie. It is situated near the market, and :con-
tains beven looms a wood -shed and first-cleas
well. The house iS nearly new, and there is a
nice lawn' and exc %rut garden. Will be sold
cheap. Apply to JJAI.ES GI fiLESPIE, Saddler.
977x4
- —
TARM GRE1 (Feat SALE -For sale, 100
-4 acres being but 15 on the 13th. concession
of Grey, within ha In mile of stores, poetoffice,
churches andscao 1, and five miles from Brus-
sels and Ethel, six y acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivatim , a good orchard and never
failing spring on t place and good timber. Ap-
ply to ISAAC Clii RY, on the premisespioxrCtrir-
brook P. 0. ,t4.
1 In'placing before the people of Seaforth and vicinity a stock of goods, 'nom-
.
prising the latest productions of the Scotch, Vvesof England and Canadian menia-
1
f ' turers, the writer has determined to do all in his power to gain the confidence
o the general public In, the matter of Clothing. fhe1 proprietor is a young man
a xious to lay the foundation of a solid business, and feels satisfied that the pub- i
lie will apPreciate his efforts and give that, suplsort which honest endeavor de -1
,
serves. The place will be known as the "TEMPLE OF FASHION." Fine;
Tailoring ie our specialty. Everything will be made by skilled workmen. We:
!
gattrantee a first-class fit or no sale. Nothing can be fairer than this.
, 1
Ladiee will find me ever attentive to th ir wants regarding tailor-made
Lilsters. Our prices are reasonable, and our tenms CASH. Call and see our
Pantings, Fall and Winter Ouercoatings.
BULLER, the Temple of Fashion,,
1
One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
ED. -Strayed from Lot 15,
, McKillop, about the 24th of
young cattle, 1 two year old
te around the flank and wide -
ye yearlings, one of the year -
with a bell -on, and the point
orn ; their are two other
a sprinkling of white spots.
em's, one white and the other
marked with a pigs' ring in
onnation that will lead to the
ove animals will be liberally
DYNES, Winthrop P. 0.
979-4
MAY CONCERN.-Nofice is
that the partnership hereto -
Ten Samuel F. Johnson and
the business of hardware meta
of Seatorth, under the firm
Bros." has been dissolved. I
nson will continue the busi-
in and will assume all
READ EVERY WORD.
1 #.
We Wish to
eve beeit gretit
, .
yin
bring oat
questions
VARM FOR SA as. -One hundred acres being
the south -half of Lot 9, in the 9th Conces-
sion of _Morris, Co City of Huron. It is well situ-
ated, and good f •r grain or pasture being well
watered. It will me sold cheap as the owner 18
giving up farminf . There is excellent pastere
and water for te head of cattle, which will be
taken in at reason ibin rate. For particulars ap-
ply to CHAS_ MC cLELLAND, Beagrave. 922x8tf
a few facts prominently before the minds of all. There
at issue, startling a the time being, short lived, a
a natural death. * But the great question of Dry Goods still lives on, and wil
SA long as there are people in existence. Probe.
one, but every person is more or less interested.
• • .
ly this question is not
U. SMITh, the Staple and
Dr'y Goods Man,
intereeted also. He- shows a display for the Fall
coeds anything shown t.heretofore lett us. We are offering
•
a
0aushin
ARM FOR SALE. -Being Lots S7 and 38a
County12
s e•acroefsHereraerne containing one hundred acres,
in the township of Morris,
conceesion
house and two no , balance in bush., good frame
barns, young orchard, two •
srinegelmImNtiieelhitaltf a mile from Bluevale station,
andTerme iQ snit pp• chaser.
other railway stations.
chaser. For 'farther pettiest-
lar9eaxp8ply to DA- ID PATrON, Binevale P. O
78 .
Fancy
and Winter trade, that ex -
value. Call and
examine.
FARM FOR S LE.—For Sale, part of Lea
and 30, Concession 1, McKillop, containing 1
50 acres, all elea ed, well fenced and in a geed !
state of cnItivati n. Buildings fair. There is a'
good
good orchard and plea) of water. This farm is :
within two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth. ;
It will be wild cheap and on easy terms. Apply i
on the premises I or to Seaforth P. O. terms.-
/
DORRENCE, Praprietor. 962 1
TIARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -Must be i
_IU sold before the first of October,Lot 12, Bay- !
field Road, South, containing 105 acres, 80 of 1
-which are cleared and the balaece hard -wood I
bush. There ar fair buildings, a good orchard, '
and abundance et water. The cleared land is all
free frometurop , and in a good state of cuItiva- '
ton, an(r35 acre seeded to grass. It is situated
on the Bayfield Road, one mile and a -half West
of Varna. WM be sold cheap. Apply on. the:
premises or to HARLES WELLS, Varna P. 0.:
975-6
4. L. SMITH, S AFORTH,
Staple ad Fancy Dry Goods, ene Door Sour of Mrs. J. Kidd's Hardware.
1886.
CENTRAL GROCERY
—_-
1
1
The Proprietors of the Cental still lead in keeping up the standard of excel-
lence in the quality of GROCERIES,
1
4ur aim being to procure the bestin -
and falsely so-called cheap trash.
I8g6.
Akat IN STIA-a7LEY FOR S'ALE.-For sale,,
Je on reason bie terrhs, east half of Lot 5,1
south bound -any of Stanley, containing 50 acres,
more or less in rood state of cultivation, with
fair buildings azjd fencing and bearing orchard:
and plenty of god water. One and a half xmlea
from Kippen station, convenient to schools
church, and post office. For further particulars!
apply ta WM. S OTT, Brueefield, P. 0.
971-t.t.
LalARMS FOR SALE. -On hundred and fiftY
la acres of good land for sale in MeKillop,
within threeeparters of a mile of saw and Vast
mill, stores, a-nd postoffice, school, Presbyteriat
and Methodist churches. Eighty acres axle
cleared on the 00 acres, and 45 acres cleared oai
the fifty acres, nd will be sold separately or toe
gether to suit purchaser. Good buildings o '
both places an never failing water, and in
good state of nitration.. Apply to JOHN
MORRISON, o the premises, or address Win-
throp P. O. 963
2.00 ACRE ARM FOT SALE. -A firstfirst-clam. Farm for Sale in the township of Turn -
berry, in the ' unty of Huron, being Lots Nd.
64 and 55 in the 1st Concession, containing 201)
acres, 150 eleaijed and in a good state of cultn
vation. There I is a first-class orchard, a good
frame house an a bank barn 80 by 48 feet eath
stone stable wider The farm is situated o me -
half mile from the gravel road leading trona
Wroxeter to Brussels, 5 miles from Wroxeter and
six from Brussels. Terms easy. For particulate
apply to J. COWAN, Wroxeter, or to ROBERT
MOFFAT, Proprietor, on the premises. 961
waRei IN GREY FOR SALE. -Being LeSt
r 14, on the- 16th Concession, containing 1a0
acres, south pa t of Lot 15 on the 16th Conceit -
Sion, containin 45. acres, Lot 14 is partly clear-
ed, the balance well timbered, a never failing
creek crosses the lot, it ie well adapted for feria-
ing or grazing ot, 16 acres is mostly cleaved ad
under good cu tivaticin the balance is well tim-
bered with bleak ash. It i well drained. Will sell
altogether or in parts to shit the purchaser. Fr
further particelars applY,to the Proprietor en
the premises, ar by letter to Cranbrook P. 0.
947x4ti GEORGE AVERY.I
GOOD GRAIN AND GRAZING FARM FOR
SALE. -Being Lot 2, Concession 13, Mil-
let,containing a50 acres,130 of which are cleared,
the balance being well timbered with hardevocia.
It is of superior soil, well under drained, and 40
acres seeded Ito grass. A never -failing spring
creek runs through the back end. There alh'e
two log house, frame barn, large shed, and coen-
fortable housing for etock. There is a good.
bearing orchard and three wells. It is 61,- milles
from Mirth, lafrom Seaforth, and'a like distanare
from Brussels. One mile from school and poet -
office. Churches convenient. Will be sold che‘p
and on easy terms, as the owner is leaving the
coontry. Apply to I. ALLARDYCE, Har14k
P. 0. 978-t.fe
the market and avoid all inferior
that a good article is always the cheapest.
TEAS.—As usual we hold full lines in
from 35 cents to 75 cents per lb.
Yellow and Raw. Also full lines in
We believe
Green, Bleck and Japans, ranging
SUGARS In Granulated,
Demerara,
which will always be found unsurpassed in qualitye
Flower, Feed and Provisions always in Store..
Our stock in this department is simply immense and is one
in the west. Just opened. out another large lot of
CHINA TEA SETS AND PRINTED GRANITEWARE
direct from the Old Country, all new stiles and patterns and -prices low.
GLASSWARE in endless variety, FRUITAARS I sizes. An ex-
amination of our stock respectfully solicited. Orders by telephone promptly at -
�f the best assorted
tended to. Butter and egos taken in exchange.
AW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
also a goo
small fru
and offer
I garde
s Sze.
a goo
ge RE%VAiD STRAYED CATTLE.-Stra.yed
from lt 3 , con. 3, East Wawanosh, about
May the 24th, th following animals One heifer!
three yeaas old, i calf, her time is Up the thirtieth
of July, her cob ° is red and white., sonic people
mightcall her a r an with nicestra,ight horns. One:
two years old he fer red with white on her tail,1
ugly wide spree horns. One two years old red
steer a little whi e on his flank and a white spot
on his face with split in his left -ear. One year
old steer:red wit white hairs through his sideS
and stag: horned. One year old heifer red e it
little White spots through her and a black nose
One year old heifer the body mostly white with
red hairs through it, the neck Mostly red with
white spot in her forehead. One-year old heife
the 'empty mostly white with red hairs throng
it, the neck mostly red, with a white stripe dow
her face. Any information concerning these
animals that wi 1 lead to their recovery will, re-
ceive a reward f $5. JOHN C. WILSON, Byth
P. 0. . 972-4xtf
LAID
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Spring Goods.
, As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you may
expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful.
Give me a call arid judge for yourselves.
Q•PENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Being Lot 17,
.0 thea3th Concession of Morris, Couptrof
Huron, 100 acres, 900! which are in a first-cl 138
state of cultivation, well fenced and in -exceileirt
order. Splendid orchard, plenty water in t
wells, large frame barn with stome stablipg
underneath ;. hewed log house; one-quaeter
a mile from school ; well situated, being oti a
good road one And one-half miles from Brussels, ,
and 15 miles trent Seaforth. This farm is eall
adapted for either grain or stoek, as there tjae
60 acres seeded to grass. A more desirable farm
is seldom offered. Apply to JOHN BIIOAID-
FOOT, Brnsseds P. O. 96
-LIARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -South half
lot 30, con. 11, East Wawanosh, consisting
of ninety-seven acres, more qr less. Eighty
acres cleared,, well fenced with cedar and bard -
wood rails, a good hewed log house and log bilks,
with frame stable and driving house, and a tie-1,er
failing spring creek running across the :centre.
Also a farm OR the 14th con. of Hullett, lot ;38,
'consisting of ene hundred and twenty-eight
acres, -.more orless. One bunched acres learied,.
well fenced :and under good cultivation, aeg
house with good frame kitchen, good Inane
barn, driving shed and stabling, two good wells
of water with a pump in each. For further par-
ticulars apply to ,1. H. GREENEN, Marnoch
Huron Co. 972-112 -
-LIARSI FOP, SALE. -Being Let 20; on the ihth
je concession of Grey, containing one hunched
acres, of which about 50 are cleared and irell
fenced and in a good state of cultivation, 26 Dares
of good hardwood bush, the remainder cedar and
ash. :There is a spring creak running throtgh
the lot. There is a good frame bowie with air
out buildings, good young orchard and two god
wells, convenient to 'school and ehuiches. It is
eight -miles to Bressels and five' to Ethel sidth
good roads leading to each place. This is an!ex-
cellent stock and grain farm and will be fold
cheap. For further particulars apply to (the
proprietor on the premises, or to Moncrief P.1 0.
-JOHN CARMICHAEL. 967-t.a.
Custom Work Warranted, Repairing Promptly Attended to
E. LATIMER, Main Street3 Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, the eolith bred of
Lot 25, concession 8, Morris, containing1100
acres, about 85 of which are cleared, nearly1 all
free from stumps, well fenced and in a ,
state of cultivation. There are 10 acres of herd -
wood and five of cedar and black ash. TherO is
a good house, large bank barn and other out
buildings, a large orchard and good spring wearer.
It is within five miles of Brussels and 24 of Wal-
ton and a good gravel road leading to each place.
This is one of the best farms in the township and
there is no had or waste land on it. It wail be
sold diced as the proprietor wants to give up
farming. Address, Brussels P. 0., or apply on
the premises.-WM. JOHNSTON, Proprietor.
989::FiNf'
SI'1DH) FARMS FOR SALE. -The under-
signed offers for sale his very valuable pro-
perty. conee istinof 150 acres, being Lot lao. 2
and the ms•est half of Lot 4, on the 7th Coaces-
sion of Tnekereinith, in the county of Mixon.
The buildings on Lot 2, are, viz A brick house
24x34 feet, -kitchen 18x20 feet, verandahs and
woodshed attached. Burn 56x54 feet with sone
stabling underneath 9 feet high, frame stab ing,
one 18x42 another I8x36, pig house and all flee-
essarv buildings. There are 75 acres cleared and
in a _high state of cultivation, the balance is well
timbered. There are also on the place a good
orchard and two never failing wells of water.
The 50 acre farm has on it a good orchard and
log house, good well, 25 acres cleared which is
under glees, the balance well timbered. These
farms are well drained and fenced, and will -be
sold together or separately. They are witin
fivevneinienitleato°:chSeeaorsitahna oenhuargrdhes,garnadvewlirl"he:ild.
cheap. Apply' to THOMAS adeBRIDE, on leot 2,
911-tt
or by letter to Seaforth P.O.
111
•
1
,
•