HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-11-19, Page 31886.
Q
rNEy
in of
,7E)re purehas-
:and are ail
a:tion. see
Burner,''
kiei
Pest 'Louie
}sr line.
ouse
tt
L.
n' latest styles
1 Wool Hoods,
and colored,
!Ir of Guernsey
..5r:`Y Top Shirts,
Cottonades„
ftona, W.mving
Shirts cheap
ts Pure Sugar
ar Spices for
cormai &
ned.
eheaper than
. China Sets,
Boots and,
Lune them be-
;Iy kept in a
! and ail to the
'
ART
evvelry
rices..
.upt stock
ing
tedware. _
to sett the
SH.
THIRTY - THIRTY
Agent.
GB RATES.
,4,001 and Lon
to position
ars, half fate;
O. Inter -
E Liverpool or
and
"-e, $13. Ra-
tdonderrY or
thr ,Roo, 128.
.41.fe, $26.
1ate Bought
Ok•aric Cooa
STRONG
T
r 4
lit to gIcliwr
—01V-
hed for'
Quality.
1
1
4,
f•
• • NovEmBER 19, 1886.
•
,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
4
Ma, Parritch an' Auld liorn-
Spune.
when I waaa bairn, I minit right weel,
Twice a day I supp'd parritch o' guid - oaten
mealwither aft gleiok"cny red cheek' a, .bit pat,;
• ;
sayan " Willie, ma kiddie, ye look smisie. and
'tat" _
then used a luggie- it was filled by ma mither,
could hand it in ae hand an' sup vi' the ither,
For it had a 'dee band on't, twa iron: girds ronn ;
An't scraped oot that, luggie wi' lea mild horn-
- spune.
grew up-
- qUieker,
ga wee luggia was
bider
nor oor nturnaehs, like heads, need mair as we
Are ailli74,nhastiirn callant, wants:
bairn.
needed tia.dootortin for youths' troubles or ills,
For ma mither had int faith in powders or pills;
Oatmeal gruel, het an' sweetened, put ma stam-
aehlin time •
For tax serape out ma bicker wi"- ma auld horn-
spue
When- 1 Started tae wark (this is true as 'your
earditeli)
i/ae worked for five hours on ma 'Welker o' par-
netterrhitc(l
eiith; stronger nerves, an! a far clearer
poen
Thant bee on the dainties they hand to me now.
Ma mither made guid 'mica plenty meal, • an'
weel boiled --
Aa' they Stunk tae ma ribs, made inc etrong as I
toiled ; •
Sae thin, Water-Ida:shed anes„ -that sine ahaket
don,
Bat sae stiff that they whiles bent ma auld honn-
-SJUflC
,•
When I praise up the parritehiolke here ca' it
Iees, •
Sayite, "a' they are guid for is making weak
knees:"
But on ae point our doctors an' writers agree,
For health, sup mair parritele•ctrink less 6' the
tea.- . , •
Our youthS wad be healthier, and grow faster up,
If they cleaned oot a bicker inst(;kad o' tea cup;
Biliousness ahd dyspepsia wad dee oot vent sone,
It folk 6 1-ap e d out their bickers: w'' any auld
in size, sae- ma mew:titre grew_
ehang'd for a dish ert'd a
malt than a
spene.,
Scottish American Sournal,
_
Gaieties..
o —Wife---" Come'John, get np. It's
getting late, and besides, this is the
third time I've called you." Husband
drowsily — Wel11—show—upL-your—
hand."
—A dude having been -asked to say
grace at as formal spread, bowed his
head slightly, languidly lowered his eye-
lids, and mutmured,_ "0 Lard, thanks—
awfully."
--" Paul," said his mamma, " will
you go. softly into the parlor and see if
grandpa is asleep ?" "Yes, mamma,"
whispered Paul au his return, " he is all
asleep bat his nose."
—Butcher (to young - housekeeper)--
" I have nothing left, mum., but a hind-
quarter of lamb and 'liver." Young,
housekeeper—" Very well, you may
send a small hindquarter of liver."
—A phrenologist says that " fulness
under the eye denotes language." When
the fulness is caused by vother man's
fist it denotes very bad language gen-
erally.
—A young man advertised for a wife,
his sister answered the advertisment,
and now the yonag people think there is
na halm in advertisements, while the old
folks thiuk it's hard to have two fools in
the family. d
—Niagara boy (twentieth century—
"Ma, can I swim the whirlpool and
rapidsthis afternoon ?" Mother—" No,
my dear, not this afternoon. But the
first time we go to New York perhaps L
will let you jump off Brooklyn bil"dge'
—" Is your son studying the lan-
guages V' inquired the visitor of Mrs.
Bentley, whose son George is at college.
"Oh, yes," Mrs. }Bentley replied, "it
was only yesterday that he writ home
for money to bay a German student lamp
and a French: clock."
—Punished for Showing Off.—A wo-
man on a street car, for the benefit of
the other inmates, told her little girl to
look out of the window and see if she
could see her dear papa-. " Why mam-
ma," said the child, " is you dot done
bein' mad with him ?"
—' Have you heard of that interest-
ing:ease doWn East of a woman who was
cured of paralysis by the miraseulaus
ower of a relic of St. Paul ?" "Yes, I
have; but I'm from Minneapolis, and I
wouldn't tonch a relic of St. Paul with a
ten -foot pole."
—When Brown opened the front door
one morning and found a strange baby
in a basket cm the front,step, he picked
up the bundle, and as he earried it to
his wife, he was heard to remark,
"Some men are barn babies, some achieve
babies, and sense have babies thrust upon
them." -
—Bobby came into the house sob-
bing, and told his mother that Tommy
Whitehad kicked him. " Well, Tom-
my White is a very' bad boy," said
Bobby's mother, giving him a large piece
of cake ;' " you. didn't kick him back,
did you?" "No," replied Bobby, be-
tween bites, "I kicked him first."
—" Yes, the Lord has sorter seemed
to smile on me this year," said the dea-
can as he stuck the corn -cutter into the
fence. " A big apple erop—heaps of
taters—fine yield of wheat and oats—
big hay:crop, and corn A No. 1. Yes, I
feel as if I had been blessed." Just then
the deaeOn's boy came from the house
aud whispered something in the old
man's ear. "Two dollarfor a pair of
shoes !" shouted the deacon as he raised
his head. " You tell' your mother she
can't have no two -dollar shoes. We'll
be lucky if we get through the coming
winter without having to sell the horses
to•huy meat and flour."
—" When I was over in Europe," said
the boastful passenger, " I moved con-
stantly in the upper circles, and dined
with the nobility. The very last time I
sat at table in Europe it was with three
kings and two quesan'"‘ If you -could
move in such society as that, why did -
You hurry back to Arneri0..?'"Be-
cause the other fellow held }four trays
and cleaned me out."
—A lady riding upon a street car
3aw a little boy whom she knew-.
"So youl have a little sister,
sQC remarked pleasantly. "Is she a
pretty baby ?" "She looks just like
matunia,-, was the smiling answer.
What do you call her ?" asked the
lady- " She is named after manSma,"
answered., the little feliew promptly.
Everybody was smiling, and the lady in-
ured the color of the baby's hair.
It's thelsame color as itiamina's,- he
responded timidly. A gentleman who
had been•moused by the dialogue asked
the wee man if the new little sister
was a good baby. Yes, sir, was the
Prompt reply ; " siie'a just like lawn -
ma."
gravel bank which- a certain railroad
cou:ainly Ohio widow owned a large
was very anxious to secure.
.;everal propositions were made and re-
jected, and the president finally sent his
to offer
upt
aiete secreotary down with instructions
$14,000. The young man
returned after a couple of days, and
-
p
•
when asked how the business ha,d fume
out, replied, "1 will S.cceptiyour offer."
"Exactly. I 'married the
widow and own the bank.rl
—It was a country Sunday scaool
jic-
nic. Little Mary Jane, from away back
in the' hills, was there, and her mother
, kept an eye on her to see that her be-
havior was perfect. Presehtly the
'mother spoke up, " Mary. Jane Beals ?yoiu "
aa
Knifes"
"So you be ! Now what hay, I told
you about eatin' pie with you • knife,
aMary Jane? Take -that pie up in your
hand and cat it as you ought to
He Wasn't' That Kin
" What, ma'am." • ' hat 'be
14oin'?'"' Eatin' pie, lma'am."
' be you a-eatin' it with
Of a
Hindoci.
"And do you," said the viitor in the
circus -to the swarthy-,Hindoot in the
Mother Hubbard pants, "do you actu-
ally worship yonder, white elephant ?
Do you heathen go out each 'morning to
offer orisons while clustered ar und his
feet? Do you actually worslikip such
ungainly animals on the foIiargei banks
of the sluggish Nile T"
PhaVs that ?" inquired th exhib-
ition Hindoo.
"Do youeseh—hold those w ite ele-
phatta as sacred animals in the land of •
the Lotus Eaters?"
"Be jabers, an' that's all pe pycock
to me. Find kind uv guff be y z -givin'
me? O'm here fur $1C1 a eek
found an' whin I quit Iworshipire the
Virgin Mary and fallito payin' me re-
spiets to a runt ilephant yez may lose all
ifaith,in Paddy 0 lia.ra."
How to be Beautiful.. I
Seated in a little box Of 4 room just
large enough for a toilet ltOncl, a Afnirror
and a chair, the artistt in complexions
begins her task by remarking :-
Ah, madame, you have -not taken
care of your face... See, you have little
crows' feet round your eyes. The•skin
is dry and harsh; you have no color in
• particular."
"Yes," looking in the glass, 1` You
have a poor subject to operate on.'!
" You shall see in one hour how Pretty
!I shall make you.. You will, not !know
'yourself," said the young woman, Ityin
a towel about the patient'a shoulders .'
then gently washing her face with Sof ;
;water and an amber -colored soap in
:which there is no alkaline,' and rubbing'
it with a fine; towel.
. •
"Confess. madame !. Rase vou not
:used the powders and stUffs • sold in the
, shops to improve your coMplexion?" .
,
"Certainly, face powders—such as
all women use." • 1 :
"Oh, it is shameful, wicked, to sell
these balms and powders. They are
'• full of mercury, that is absorbed by the
• blood, and that eventually gets! into the
bones. Let me show you hew a drop
of ammonia will turn a teaSpooful of
famous ` balm ' black in a moment,"
The artist -poured .the material in
question into a saucer, added the am-
• monia, and it became jet Mack in- After a hard ride of ,some twenty
stantly. ,.
mil* in those days of despa ch carry -
The patient's face being dry, tin
he art- g, Bauldy arrived late o e winter
ist proceeded with her manipulation,- • night at a country inn at 4 small village
Wetting a sponge with a preparation
called "Marna Dura," a white, creamy
substance, she applied it to the face,
neck and ears of the subject, who asked
meekly if this was the fainons pre-
paration invented by Eugenie orI Mine.
Jumel,
1 ' '
"
This is Mme. Jumel's reiCpe. It is
intended as a face -wash ;for the night, to
soften and whiten the skin and to re-
move wrinkles and discolorations• After
washing your face, on 'retiring cover it
with 'Mama Dura,' and. then -put on
our beauty mask.!' Her the artist pro-
duced a white cloth mask lined With
1
white cotton flannel. ! 1
"Oh, I cannot breathe!" said thes
patient, putting it on ifor asmornent.
" That is nervoueneSs. N.-ou 'would
soon become accustomed to it. Thou-
sands of women, use 'the toilet 'mask.
Jumel had a beautiful complexion' to the
• day of her_death, and she was; very old
when she died. She used this cream to
keep her youthful in appearance. Old
.men will tell you how dazzlingl ;fair she
is
was to the very end of her 1iI\. 16 is
perfectly harmless, and removis all
• crows' feet, so vexatious and ;enduring
under any other tre•etment." ; - .
• The artist poured a few drops of the
Dura in a saucer, adding a drop of am- .
' monia. The substance remained white.
A greenish white paste was then laid
about the patient's - mouth, the artist
saying as she used it: ' : ' '
"This is to take away superfluous all do, and, when he passed hint the Pres -
;hair. You have a delicate little beard ident simply nodded, It was la catch,
coming, madame, and hair on a wernanrs and Roberts was only trying to see if
face is so ugly: This paste must dry,' his man would break the. rules I and not
so I shall -amuse you meanwhile by tell= make him show his pass. The conductor
ing you something. Ask some cities- fell into the trap. When re passed
if you like:
tic,
•1 •-' through the train again Rob rts arose
•s ,
i)
atient
" Do many women of respectability from hib seat, and, tapping Iii i on the
co. eliere for this* sort of thing ?," ,said !shoulder, said: 1
. 1
ow e their beauty to me: La
just sent on an order for
cream. . She came ' here. negn1
in New; York for treatment
°coin pleXion. Lillian Russell
Pr,other
alme. and noteworn
d wo
stage have -and are doing the Mr
New York oning Jourual.
gtry has
y white
rly when
for her
Minnie
n of the
same."—
What an Old esie.ent
Remembe s.
All la,' changed and Changing along
the - Lower Lachine Road by the
nivei• ;shore save the broad, - the un-
changeable St. Lawrence, flowing rapid-
ly along as of old, at our very side. The
rapids are nearsrolling along in the self-
same course as they have rolled during
untold Centuries. Shall n're say : "Such
as creation's dawn; beheld, thou rollest .
now !"
W,earnust recall Some noted names of
.
the past -snot to point a moral; nor to
adorn a' tale, but to. simplify, to pre-
serve the memories of some. worthy men.
Near by lived the three; Arct ys. Old
Archibald Ogilvie, young Arehy, and
the -other Arehy—called "Bauldy,"
young Archy's cousin, ;
Old Archy departed this life about a_
quarter dia. centory ago ;; he s rved, we
believe, as: a trooper in the lontreal
cavalry. ill 1812:- Young .A chystill
lives, a boY of nearly ;fonr-se re yearS.
•Bauldy is also to the for e.
These three "Archys w re noted
members of the farsfamedLach ne Troop
of Cavalry during the trouble of 1837
and 183S. This troop .could boast. of
being the finest riders—the m st grace-
hersemen in Canada. ;
To have seen those boys sit on their
horses fifty years go, headed by their
dashing_leader, Captain Pennsr, wasa
sight for any Cana ian to be s, oud of.
We have no SUG riders no v -a -days.
Old Archy, we beli ve, succee ed Chas.
Penner as Captain, then follow d young
Archy.
; The last meetin we rememl er of the
Troop, headed by young Arch , was at
the reception of ti c 39th Regi sent after
; the Crimean war The troo ers were
hurriedly mustere 1 from their plows for
the occasion.
Some of the Montreal 'men •emarked.
that it would be dangerous to place the
,raw horses of the Lachine roop too
near the cannon. Young rchy re-
plied: "If his horses weuld ot stand
the fire, that his men would si and keep
Olefin saddles !" being a sha p ,cut to
those town riders who had bee spilt out
of their saddles on the first fir !
The other Archy, Bauld ," was a
merry, rollicksome fellow in 837—the
pride of the troop, full of ;fun nd devil-
ment, and would be so now w re it not
for his rheumatics, which 11-iav stiffe?ed
him somewhat.
By the way, we shall gise a little
story how, two drunken men a re sober-
ed by Bauldy, which cause many a
hearty laugh at headqoarte s of the
troop in 1838.
on the frontier, having but one spare
bed. This bed , had heen oc upied for
nearly two days'by two men, 'frith their
clothes on, being on a big spree.
Bauldy requested to be. shca
traoma-Ithen bleW out his ic
sprang into the bed„ fully -ac
he was, with sword, long bo
etc., just as he had dismounte
horse,: and placed himself, pre
be drunk, between the twa dru
A prod to the right, then
the left, from' his heavy cav
soon- roused the two drunk
consciousness, uttering sacr
diable. • A few such prods leftBauldy in.
full possession of the bed, while the
two partly sobered but reall terrified
men found their way down i the dark
to -the bar -room, declaring tha tHe devil
was upstairs, to be greeted with the
merriment and the loud laugh of the as-
sembled villagers, who were lready in
the secret of Bauldy's sober ng appli-
ances.• 1
Pay or Pttss.
There is a general inter
of passes among railroad -men
President and Vice -Preside
Pennsylvania Railroad hare
over the conntry. Presider]
is a' very strict Man. One 've
day in winter he got on the
division and took, a spat inti
car. The conduetortkneW hi
-re. to the
ndle and
outred as
ts, spue,
1 from his
ending to
ken men.
a prod to
lry spurs,
,11 men to
s and la
change of
, and the
t of the
asses all
Roberts
y stormy
ew York
e middle
, as we
the
- " See here, you have not see my pass.'
. . - ,
i "Well, madame, you .would- a'as.-. ` "No, sir,' faltered the onductor,
tonished to see how-- many comeforsarz :;f.` but—but I know -who you a e.' •
regrilar treatment of the Complexion. and, :., "That makes no difference," retorted
to ; learn their social standing. • And ;11,ciberts with a frown, "The rules are
by not? Is there any harm .in a wo- -made to be obeyed and not to be broken.
:ian's desire to look as well. as possible ? The rules laid down for your guidance
oes she not use every art of 'dress to say that any -passenger who li s neither
onsummate her elegance of form.? ,Why as ticket nor a, pass must pay h s fare or
not beautify her faee, her hair,' her ' you must eject him from the it •a,in."
hands and feet."_1"1: know it," replied the conductor
1.- , 1
"But nature when -unadorned, dtC.'! • •, "but " I -
"Oh, I don't believe ' in that sentia ." No ' buts.' el•ithy you May ge.,,
-nesst at all, Art is often , more attrac- "1 haven't seen your. pass ye ,though,"
iv -el than nature, .and moi -e complete. ; demurely 'remarked the ticket puncher,
Painters make sketches of .nature,. and wishing to demanstrate. the - thorough -
I• -
Combine the best of them in pictures— !peas of the lesson.
but the ' Kusma ' is dry and; I wilt wipe - "That's right," replied Ito ertss ap-
It off." . . provingly, "make no differen e between
•; The little hairs round the mouth and. the President of the road and he poor -
were
Chin- gane11 leaving the skin ,as est passenger."
smooth as that of a newaborn babe. • " Hereached ini his inside coat pocket
Then a soft linen eloth rensoved1the and -then into his vest poc ets. The
hiny traces of the "Dura."conductor , grinned. Rolbert s sallow
"Madame, you .are now as though cornplcxion grew paler then re( der:s ille
you' had wakened in- the .. morningivent through his pockets agai , but no
,
iBat ie. your eyesland your mouth, but iasses. The eonductees si ile gsew
oont•use soap. There, I am ready far more expansive. . .
you.. See how much softer your face , " Humph !" exclaimed the 'resident,
1 ;‘,' Singular ! Just stop as you pass this
• .11"
1.1.1es!re" she produced a Pure white liquid'? iss. ay again." - •I
; , i -
iprnit slowly applied it to the face—giving ; The conductor stopped, and he Presi-
sit a pale, delicate tint. - i dent dryly- handed him 4 $5 bill and• .
''This °
This -is Eunenie's seereCof beatty ; told hith to take out the fare. He had
• we purchase it from her, and new 'send ileft his book of ;passes. at his office.
it a I over the civilized [girth:us of the . -• - ---e------4. ---a .--
1o1e." - -
ext, a little sponge wet lfSith. Ex- Ciri:SS - that was recitin,gthe ' language
. -, .. —In a ChiCago schoel, rec ntly, the
hra t of Roses was touched tothe cheeks lesson" were requested to giv a sen -
near ; the eyes, the lower part of the. !twice with the word " capil asy." A
Olin, and the lobes of the ears, giving a ,little girl wrote, " I sailed c4oss the
Subi
dued but exquisite coloring. ''•A pen- ocean n a capillary." When a ked what
cil dipped in "Indian 1•''ard " was she meant by that, she turned to. Web -
passed over the eyebrows and the eye- ster's Unabridged and, triumphantly
. . .pointed out this definition—" 'apillary,
Irs,1,1eAs.h,-
now look at yourself—you are a fine. vessel:" Further inveztigations
ten.years younger in appearance, ma,d- - showed that nearly all , the class had
4me. 1 - can tell you of .actresses who made the same blunder.
i
I • -
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. --All parties indebted
to the atate of the late Walter Wade,
Photographer, cf Seaforth, are requested to pay
the same at once,to J.S. PORTER,Seritorth, 984
USH FOR SA LE. ---For sale, fronil one to ten
J__) acres good standing timber. Apply on Lot
19, concession 2, McKillop. • ,MMES
,
,
1 986x4
MEAGHER WANTED,- Teaeher for 1837 ;
School Section No. -10, Grey ; male or fe-
male holding seeond or third class • certificate.
JO8EPH W. WHITFIELD, Secretary, Cranbrook
P. 0. 986x4
•
RACELET LOST. -Lost in Seaforth, on Mon-
day, 1st inst., a plain gold Bracelet set
with pearls. Ti e finder will be suitably reward-
edby leaving , he Eanig, at the Seaforth Post
Office. 9S6
rillIOROUGHIGE ED SHROPSHIRE RAM FOR
_I_ SERVICE. -Will be kept for the season on
I,
Lot 7, Coneeesic n 12, II, It. 8., Tuckersmith, a
Thoroughbred mported Shropshiredown Ram.
CHARLES 11. 1 . COOPER. 986x4
DRIVATE FLNDS TO LOAN. --We have pri-
1.. vale trust funds to lend on mortgages, at
the low rate of li, per cent per annum. Write o
call for partieu ars. SEAGER &-, LEWIS, Cede -
Hell. 976
GOOD MARE FOR SALE. --For 'sale, a good
working or dr.ving mare, 5 years old, per-
fectly sound, and in every way reliable. Apply
to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth. 9744. f.
MIONEY.-Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
to loan either in small or large sums on
ftrin property„at lowest rates of interest and
easy termS. Apply to WM, 13. MeLEAN, Hensel],
Out.
ULL FOR SERVICE -The undersigned will
keep during the season at his place near
Seaforth, a Dur nun Grade Bull,to which a limit-
ed !umbel of Cows will be admitted. Terms.-
OngeAcloTlilaEr payalo leat the time of service. JOHN
BT
956tf
T AND FOR SALE. -One Or two acres Of land
IJ su itabl p. for building Iota, between North
and Centre .streets, Arreitage's- survey, Eg nond-
ville, west of the .Presbyterian church. Apply
to WM. ELLIOTT, Seaforth. 85-4
1GISTRAY BEIFER.-Came into the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 33, Concession 11,
AtcKillop, about the 1st of September last, a red
and white two yAear old Heifer. The owner- can
have the same n proVing property and paying
charges. WM. r1c1iT0Sh1. 9864
TRAyF,D lin M. -Strayed into the premises
0 . of the on lersigned, Lot 3, Concession 3,
Tuckersinith, 1! Shropshire ram.- The owner can
have the same n proving property and paying
expenses. JOIL,T SHORT, Hensall P.O. 985x4
711EACHE1t 1
J_ Sectiony N..
;eacher. Difitie
lext. Applica
ng salary dcsir
iigned until 1t
1RAINGER, M
11EACHER
1 teacher fo
iection No. 17.
Lst of January
ind testimonial:,
1886, by THOMAS-
alch P. 0. c
ANTED. -Wanted for School
16, Howick and Grey, a good
to commence on 1st of January
ions with testimonials, and stet -
d, will be received by the under-
of Devember - next. JOHN
lesworth P..0. 987-3
VANTED.-rWanted, a female
thajunior department of School
lowick, Duties to commence on
887. Applications, stating salary
received up to November 30th,
GIBSON, Secretary, 14 ord-
987 3
EISTRAY CA
IPA ' of the u
Stanley, about
one three year
and two yearl
Ghe same on pr.
WILN HOGAN
TLE. -Came into the premises
idersigned, Lot 9, Concession 6,
he 15th of September,four cattle,
old heifer, one 3 year old steet„
ng steers. The owner pan have
ving property and paying charges'.
1'arna,P. 0. 937 .4
AGENTS V.
ford, Mite
entralia, 1313-t
Lucknow and
Ivi-ine Binders
Rakes, Drills a.i
MeLEAN, Hen
Manufacturing
ANTED. -At St. Marys, Strat-
ell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,
i, Wingham, Brussels, Listowel,
Kincardine, to canvass the sale of
Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
d Seeders; etc. Apply to M. 13.
all, or to the North American
Company, London. 941
-VOTE LOS .-Lost,
11i Rodericl
McLeod, jr.,
finder of the al
ed on leaving i
publit are her
or negotiating
same has been .toppcd.
Walton 1'. 0.•
a note of hand inade by
McLeod' sr in favor of Roderick
id due in January next. The
ovenote will be suitably reward-
with the undersigned, and the
by cautioned against purchasing
he said note, as payment of the
ROBERT McLEOD, jr.,
, 4 985x4
A GOOD CH
1-1L a found
factory, with
engine and boi
in good runnin
gain, as the pr
ness. A good 'welling
2 storeys high,
sold. For full 1
Blyth..
TEACHER 1
1887, a F
certificate, fo.
Leadbury scho
who can lead ti
ferred, other t
Hens personal or
fore No'.'cnibcr
tary, Leadburyt'.
NE. -For sale,at Blyth station,
y. planing mill, sash and door
ne acre of land, good buildings.
er, and all necessary machinery,
Y order, and will be sold at a bar-
prietor is engaged in other busi-
house adjoining, 24x32,
with one acre of land, will also be
rticulars apply- to C. HAMILTON,
976-t. f.
..... . ... .. .... ____
'ANTED.- Wanted for the year
male Teacher, holding third-class
the junior department of the
1 (Section No. 7, MeKillop). One
e children in vocal music pre-
ings being equal. All applica
otherwise must -be made be-
25th. WM. POLLARD, Secre-
0. 986x4 •
STRAY STI
rAJuly, two
with straight
part of tail whi
ribs, a white sp.t
small nick cut
steer is red an,
on centre of ri
white on left hp,
small nick cut .ut
leading to the
ally rewarded,
the same after
be prosecuted.
field P. 0.
ERS. -Strayed about the first of
yearling steers, one mostly red
orns, white spot on rump, lowei
e, white spot on right side of hie
on top of right shoulder, and a
out offiis left ear. The othei
white, with a small white spot
rht ribs, white on right flank,
white on left fore arm, and a
of left ear. Any information
ecovery of the same will be liber-
,nd any person found harboring
Ole publication of this notice, wil;
1 WILLIAM MURDOCH, Bruce.
987-tf.
BLACKSMIT
SALE.- teing
by Cameron, at
Grey, containin
blacksmith shot
also a fraine
House with
else a good garsen
small fruits .ic.
and offers a go
chanic. Will
terms to a good
apply to JOHN
to A. HUNTER,
1 SHOP AND 110USE .FOB
the stand formerly owned
Cranbrook, in the township of
r a half acre with a good frame
and carriage and paint shop,
stable and - a good Frani(
11 necessary out buildings,
with choice fruit trees and
The stand is a first class one
d opportunity for a good me-
1 e sold on the most favorable
man. For further particulare
RODDICK, BRussgis P. 0, ot
Clerk Division Court, Brussels,
965
i OTICE TO
j4 given in
MEDITORS.-sNotice is hereby
ursuance of section twenty-four,
1
chapter Otle hu nixed and seven, of the revised
statutes of Onta io, that all creditors and other
persons having Claims against the estate of
Robert Bell, sr., late of the Township of Tucker -
smith, County f Huron yeoman who died on
the second day f July, 1886iare hereby required
to send by posh prepaid, or otherwise deliver to -
the undersigned Executors of the estate and
effects of the s id deceased,Xilliam and Robert
13e11, Hensall P. 0., Ontario, on or before the
first day of Jan ary, 1887, a full statement of
their claims, pro erly attested, and stating the
nature of the se urity- they hold, if any. And
notice is hereby urther given that after the said
first day of Janu ry, the Executors will proceed
to distribute the effects of the said estate, with
a view only to t le claims then in, and will not
thereafter be re ponsible for any claims that
may be presente . All parties indebted to the
said estate whet er by note or book account, are
.hereby notified hat the said indebtedness most
be paid tOthe urclersignod Exeentors before the
said firstday of j rmary, 1887. WILLIAM BELL
and ROBERT 13 'LL, Executors. Tuckersinith„
Nov. 1, 1856. 9864f.
In the Hi h Court of Justice,
CERY
MOLYNEqX VS. MOLYNEUX,
mENDERS will be received by the undersigned
• up to the fi st day of December, 1888, for
the purchase of the northerly seventy-fiVa acres
of.Lot 26, in the Seeond Concession of the Town-
ship of Ilibbert, in the County of Perth. The
highest or any tknder will not necessarily be
accepted. Full particulars and information as
to terms of paythent may be obtained upon
application to F. Hohnested, 13arrister, Seaforth.
Tenders -to be encliorsed "Tender re Molyneux vs.
Moly-neux," to b prepaid and addressed to the
undersigned at the Court 'House, Goderich.
S. MALCOMSON, Master Supreme Court, Gode-
; 986-tf.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LUMSDEN & 'WILSON'S
"Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fi _1"
:
Has continually and rapidly increased in popularity ever since it was first` recom-
mended to the public as a cure for i
•
!
. 1
i
Cougfls, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Pain in the
Chest, or Incipient Consumption, &c. i
It is undoubtedly one of the most happy combinations of remedial agents ever
discovered,, astonishingly quick in its action, healing .the ulcerated .surface, kre-
moving all pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial ubes in a perfectly healthy
and nat ral condition. Hundreds of well-known peopl gladly bear testimony to
these f cts. If you require any such remedy, give it a trial. It is all that it is
recommended to be, is equally suitable for all ages, and can be procured from
ahnost ny dealer in thie section. • Price, 50c per bottle, and wholesale or retail
from
L MSDEN .4 WILSON
CHEMISTS, AND DRUGGISTS,
Scot'sBlock, Main' Street, Seaforth,
Grand Display of Nev' Fall Goods
The Largest, Most Complete, and by Far the
Cheapest we Have Ever Shown,
NEW DRESS GOODS
In all the latest styles and colors. Heavy Coatume Cloths from 10c up. Mantle
Cloths in Ottomans, Brocades, Sealettes, &c. Ulsterings and Cloakings in plain
and checks. Silks, Satins, Brocades for Mantles and Dress. A big range of
Mantle Ornaments, Chenille Fringes, Loopsi, &c. Corsets, Gloves, Tweeds and
everything in the dry goods line. Dress and IMantles cut and fitted or made to
- .
order by MISS WARD, who spent over two iweeks this season in picking up the
latest styles in the city. Bring along your e h or trade to
;'. BANTON 17.310THERS,
TirlE PLACE,' FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS,
XT1=?0, 01\711_
•
New Undertaker in Brussels.
ECONOMY IN FUNERALS.
•
• The undersigned ha,ving completed his
new hearse, is now prepared to furnish
funerals on short notice. Also a complete
stock of Furniture on hand. Lumber taken
in exchange for furniture.
R. MALCOLM: Wilson's New Block,
NEXT DOOR TO WOOLLEN MILL, BRUSSELS.
1886. CENTRAL GROCERY. 1886.
The Proprietors of the Central still lead in keeping up the standard of excel-
lence in the quality of GROCERIE* our aim being to procure the best in
the market and avoid all inferior and falsely' so-called cheap trash. We believe
that a good article is always the cheapest.
TEAS.—As;usual we hold full lines in Green, Black and Japans, ranging
from 35 cents to 75 cents per lb. SUGARS In Granulated, Demarara,
Yellow and Raw. Also full lines in
which will always be found unsurpassed in quality.
Flower, Feed and Provisions always' in -Store.
Our stock in this department is simply hnsnense and is one of the best assorted
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.
all sizes. An ex -
FRUIT JARS
GLASSVVARE in endless variety,
amination of our stock respectfully soliciteeL Orders 14, telephone promptly at-
tended to. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
LAIDLAW & .FAIRLIEY, SEAFORTH.
BOOTS AN
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 and judge for yourselves.
•
Custom Work Warranted. Repatring Promptly Attended to
E. LATIMER, Main Street, Seaforth.
•
1
REAL ESTOE FOR SALE.
B UILDING LOTS liOR SALE. -The under
signed has a nintriber of fine building Lets
Goderich and JallICS Streets for sale, at low
prices. For partieulars apply to D. D. WILSON
908
17.olt SALE, east hay Lot Cnneession 14
• Hay ; nratelass pleety of water;
large orchard ; on a ;nod i' ad ; 11 miles from
Zurich ; 19 aei es of tail '1i .'_t ie the greund.
For Juither informa ion apply to ROBERT
MOORE on the prennst ‘, or to Zurieh P. 0,
1)87-3.
A GREAT BARGAI. Will be sold cheap
_a_ 140 acies of good land„ heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, some II mlock and •Cedar, never
failing stream througl it. Three miles from
Afianford station, -tow • ship of :.-Amabel, County
of Bruce. Apply to b x 284, Stratford, or Ex-
POSITQlt Office. • 89341
--
ACRE FARM FOR SALE, -For sale
Lot 19, and half -of 18, in the 1st Con-
cession .of Thrnberry, 'about two miles trout
Wingham„ and one and Ine-balf Miles from Blue -
vale. Ninety -acres iIuider eeltivation, well
fenced and drained, lith good'- buildings and
other conveniences, wit be sold 'cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, 13luevale P. 0. 924t1
•
1
-LIARM IN GREY FOI. SALE -For sale, 100
12 acres being Lot 15f on the 13th eoneession
of Grey, within half a Mile of stores, postoftice,
churches aud school, and live miles from Bros-
sels and Ethel, sixty ac es elcared and in a good
ac-
es
of cultivation, a rood orchard and rievea
failing spring on the pl ee and good timber. Ap-
ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cram -
brook P. 0. :
. 964x44.f.
FARM FOR SALE. -.For Sale, part of Lots 29
and 30, Concession 1. MeRillop, containing
50 acres, •all cleared, well kneed and in a good
state of celtivation. Buildings' 'fair. There is a
good 'orchard and plenty of water. This farm is
within two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth."
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to 'Seaforth P.O. DAVID ,
DORRENCE, Proprietor. • .992
ijl'OR SALE CHEAP. -That most desirable
•1,-.1 property, containiug one-fifth of an sere,
on which is a cdllection of tbe choicest fruit
trees and grape vines, a nice frra.me cottage and
good cellar, together with suminet kitchen,
woodshed and an -excellent well dug last sum-
mer. This property is located in the bestpart
of the town, being situated on James street, one
block west of the Public School, and will be
sold cheap for cash, as the proprietor is leaving
town. Apply to JAMES HISLOP, Seaforth.
986-4 •
THE SEAFoRTH,
WOOLLEN -MILLS.;
We have now on hand the largest
stock of TWEEDS in town, at prices
lower than ever.
Coarse, Fine and
Medium Tweeds.
Overcoatings, Worsteds
and Ulsterings.
Also' all kinds of Flannels, Knit
Goods, Underwear, Top Shirts, Cardi-
gan Jackets, Boys' Jersei Suits, Scarfs,
Gloves, Mitts, Yarns, 8. -se,
IN GREAT V4RIETY.
Ira' A CALL SOLICITED.
'
A. G» VanEgnion;d's Sons.
THE ZURICH
Saddlery, 11 arnes8,
AND
Furniture Establishment.
T MUCH MucPLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
1 to my customers and ,frien Is that 1 found it
necessary to make an addition tO my premises,and
have now the largest sale-roomiain the place and
a fine assortment of goods in ettry .department.
I thank my customers and friends for their pat--
ronage during the past 13 years, and I
have much pleasure in•being able to state that I
Can give better value for the money than ever
before in every department
eel call attention to my fine assortment of heavy
Team,' Carriage and Bugg -y ilarn-ess. jfist
re-
ceivcd a large assortment of Trunks and Travel-
ling Bags, Ladies' S'atenels, also large lot ,of
Horse Blankets, cheaper than ever; Whip!,
Brushes, ,Coinbs, and everything belonging to a
first-class shop.
-Special _attention in House and Hall Furniture,.
Bedroom. Sets from $15 up ; Parlor Sets from $15
up; Spring Beds and Mattresses; Wood -seat
Chairs feom $2.25 per half dozen ; a fine
carved spring -seat Lounge for
Give me a call and my goods and prices will
:convince you that 1 have the 'finest and cheapest
Furniture in the county. Pietere framing•of ali
kinds done to ,order.
H. WELL, -Zurich,.
981-13
Look This Way!
The undersigned has on hand tibe largest,stock
of
BOOTS AND ISHOES
Ever ehown in Hensall, which 1e is offering at
rock bottom price. Come andi compare prices
,before buying elsewhere. Alil rips occurring,
&c, in goods purchased fromj me, will be re-
paired free of charge. • Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A specialty. Repairing neatl and promptly
done at reasonable prices. No rouble to show
goods. Five and ten per cent. off for cash.
The cheapest house under th sun. Opposite
McDonnell & Wa.ugh's hardwar store,,Hensall.
940• JESSE OCKIN,
t.
i
_ iT_ IT ..A... an ' 13 "17-,
SI
HARNESS 'MAKER,
Begs to acknowledge his since e thanks to his
numerous customers- for their ast liberal pat-
ronage, and hopes by coneibtent,dealing to merit
a contirmanee of the same. Ile also begs to an-
nounce that he has now on ham ' the best assort -
went of light and heavy harnes. to be found in
the township. He has alsO)a c oice variety of
trunks and valises. In horse b ankets he has
also a splendid variety, which -ere bought at
rock bottom prices for cash, a d can not he
undereold by any dealer its the province. The
finest assortment of goat skin r bes ever before
shown in the ‘.illage. Ecpuil to . ny city dealer,
and which being purchas.,d at ra c bargains, win
be sold remarkably eheap. Also a splendid
variety of whio, rimm
y cob1, brushes, and
sleigh-bells,not equalled by any dealer. Anyone in
need of anything in his line, wil1 do well to give
E. J. a call and be eonvineed t at he sells as
cheap as any house in the provin T. 987x5
,
E. J. Hardy, urich.
Prize Carriage Team for Sale.
•
ri*E Undersigned offers for kale his well -
11 known prize carri-ege team. They tock
seven ist prizes, five 2nd prizeS, and on 3rd
prize, at the fall shows this seas° as a carriage
team. They are young and sou CI, well broke
and perfectly reliable, excellent itravelera, and
will drive as well single as dou de. They are
well matched, and will be sold t% ether or separ-
ately—kpply. to ALEX. FOR, YTITE, Bruce -
9S5