HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-11-26, Page 31886i
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ottaiitY.
NOVEMBER 26,. 18861.
-lanatramnacamentatairmsral
- •
slaved again. In ou? division of the
army„ then in the Siienandoah
we were astonished every time the for-
age •eyagons came in. ,They would lie
inet, loaded with women and children,
while the men would walk witii huge
bundles OR their ',teas. One of these
men came one day, with hat in hand,
and after the listed ` Servant., Massa,'
and a low bow, said : 'epees you
don't knoav rue) sir ; bat I hearn you
laugh, 0.21. I knows you is the Cunnel
what I carries de eatable an' de water to .
in. de save when you was trying- to get
back so thh atiny.
" that's a fact,f1 said, giving him a
hearty shake of the hoed, ' and I am
real qlad to see you. And tell me,
flarnp , what became of 'Cinda? Did
she get home with both of those sacks of
me,a,
laughed a Ing haw -ha -wand said
41ce1er you be onesy, Cumiel, 'bout
/slarnma 'Oda; she done bin 'bout
right small chance, and she aint gwine
to get los'. One ob her boys, Cesar,
seae waitin" da.r close by to help her tote
dat cawn. Dey toted dem sacks 'cross
to de ole mill, an' Jar dey changed 'ern
for meal, an' started on de dogtrot home.
When dey comes dem picket sogers
Cesar he done take a big circuit 'thun'
dem, and Mammy 'Cinda, she done march
right up to dem an' tells 'em how Simple
Dan done play off on her, an' axes 'em if
he comes back dat way to jes' let him
pass an' not torment him any, k -ase he's
so 'feared. An' on she trotted wid her
sack, an' it was mos' daylight when she
got home. She had a powerful story to
tell de old Missals on Darn. But that
cornmeal didn't do the young Missus
any good. Dat couldn't mead a broken
heart. She neber held up her head after
.the yloung Massa, her husband, was
killed in de fight, It was only a . few
days after dis chit de ole Massa and
Missus take her an' de chil'en down to
Florida. to see if dat would help her an'
Mamma Vinda went 'long. But dat
aint gwine ebber to cure - he•r ; she'll
nebber be any better.. Mammy 'Chaste
wont 'Bert her. She oted her 'round'
when she was a picani ny, an' eshe will
miss her till she dies But atter dat
she'Aget 7up and 'thi' fur deNorf.
Mammy wants her freedom, Massa; de
lab fGr it comes iu just arter de lub for
the young Missus.'
"Now, boys," said the Co!onel, "I
think I have told you about my narrow
escape as well as I can remember so
long a time after h happened. 1 have
offea thought the rebs would have stood
a better chance if the slaves would have
worked for them as faithfully as they
dialer the Unice]. But it seemed from
the very first day the Union soldiers set
foot npon Souehern soil, the slaves were
bound together, a helping band, to pro-
tect them. They seemed to know, from
the first hone, that they would be freed
by he war. They were perfect 'actors,
never lacked for a tale to suit the oc-
casion, and were entirly fearless. If
Vinda, had been detected piloting me out
of dander of the Southern soldiers, her
life would have paid for it; bat she
seemed to know that she could ac-
complish the, act. As for me, man that
I ane my very heart died within me
that night when we came to that set of
pickets. I am sure if the moon had
even castlelight they would have seen
me shivetine with terror. It seemed
to me that fwas just going up to them
te give myself up. Thanks to that poor
bondage woman for my being here to-
day.' I have wished many a time I
could fincl her and make her old days
comfortable for her kind act io me. I
never had the pleasure of looking upon
the fa.ce'of Simple Dan, the colored per-
son I personated that night, but I assure.
you if I looked and acted out his char-
acter faithfully, he was a poor terror-
striken fool of aefellow,''—Mass. Plough-
man.
Gaieties. 1
Dar neber WUZ a man so smart slat dar
won't somebody else smarter.
—"Be jabers," exclaimed an Irish-
man; "1 have slept sixteen hours! I
went to bed at eight and got up at
eight."
—" What ! Mrs. Belville -beats her
husband !" "Yes madam, constantly."
" The horrid wo.man ?" " Ab, but it's
only at Chess."
—When a man tries to borrow money
from a frieud, that is experimental
philosophy ; when the friend refuses,
that is natural philosophy.
—Sam Jo -nee says: " Live so that
your children may put their feet in your
tracks and be honorable." That is, don't
walk all over the road ma the ,way home
at nights.
—Said Bobbyto the minister at dinner'
a church whistle ?" Why do
you'as.k ?" " 'Cos pa owes E2 back pew
rent, and he says he's going to let the
church whistle for it."
—" I've come to ask a favor of you,"
said Mrs. Porcine to the- minister.
"Sally is very restless and I can't get
her to sleep. Would you lend me one
of your sermons to read to her That
will fix her I know."
—A man meeting an acquaintance ac-
costed him thus " Ah, my- dears who
do you think I have just been spealting
to ? your old friend Patrick, faithland
he has grown so thin I hardly knew him;
to be sure; you are thin, and ram thin,
hut he is thinner, than both orus put to-
gether."
—Young istress.—Mary, what de
yea mean by chalking the soles of my
boots ! Mary—Well, ma'am, the fe.ct is
1 have a pair of boots exactly the same
as yours, and I like mine best,
and I chalked yours -so that I
- would know the difference between yours
and mine.
—In a, passenger train which recently
ieft Liverpool for London there was a
derkey who kept putting his head out
of the window. "keep your head in-
side," said the guard angrily.. " Whaf-
for ?" demanded the colored one. '" For
fear you should damage soine a the
ironwork an the bridge, you idot !" an-
swered tile guard.
---Teaehere—Now what do you under-
stand _liy brain work? Boy.—'When a
nian works with his head. Teacher.—
Cerreet. And what is manual labor?
Bey. —When a man works'. with his
11 nd' Teacher.—That's right. To
widish of these classes do I belong when
1 teach you? What do I 113C most in
teaching you,? Boy.—A strap.
- A village character was recently
etuplqed by a farmer in Scotland to do
odd jobs on his farm. Now, the man
was very fond of a dram, and would do
anything, whether it was right Or
wrong, to gratify his desire. His master,
miaeing a large I duck from the
farm -yard, suspected Jande to be the
-
guilty party, so, going up to where he
was standing, he said to hira—" Jamie,:
•
what did did you do with the du& you tok
last night?" " iMe ?" said Jamie, "
took nae duck." "Ob, but you did,"
said the farmer, for I heard it quack-
ing underneath your jacket." Mau,"
said Jamie, you couldna hae dune
that, for its neck was CI rawn."
—}1e. who sedulously attends', point-.
edlyasks, calmly speaks,reooly atiswrs, ,
and ceases when he has no more to say,
is in possession of some of the best
tequisities of man. s •
— At one of Mr. Henry George's
lectures, that worthy had his watch
snatched as, he neared the 'door of the
-hall. The lecturer on progress, °poverty,
the rights of the' people, &c., &c,, was.
thunderstruck at the liberty taken with
hi a prbperty, and ehouted—" Soniebody
has stolen my watch !" Say rather
nationalized it," said the vpice of a wag
in the crowd.
--Now is the time when the small
boy unravels the ancient stocking to -
cure yarn with which to make a cricket
ball. And when he has the ball made
he cuts the leg off one of his father's
boots to niake a cover of; and when the
parent discovers the liberties taken with
his boot, the small boy wishes that he
had used it as a lining for his jacket.
— Jim Wilson is the fastest man in
Texas. Not long ago a stock oferoek-
ery was sold at auction, and Mrs. Jim
Wilson attended the sale. When she
returned her face was radiant with joy.
" You must join the Cremation So-
ciety," were the first words sfre said to
her husband. "What for?" "I've
bought such a lovely. vase to hold Your
ashes. rou'have no idea how it will set
off the mantelpiece."
—The subject was music, and how
appropriate certain airs are for certain
occasions. "That's Ste". said one;
" but the Most appropriate Mueic toeiny
occasion that I ever heard was in Scot-
land. There was a travelling chiropodist
there who went, around with a brass
band." "Well, r w -h ere did the appro-
priate music come. in ?" "It was this
way. Whenever that man went into a
town his band would' play See the
Corneuring Hero Comes."'
• ,
Our God is Speaking Unto You.
Boast not, oh man !thy length of 'years,
Our God is speaking through the spheres, -•
In love he speaks in invraid ways,
And paints the night where the moonbeam plays.
Then haste just now His will to do,
Our God is speaking unto you.
See how the stars are set in blue,
The woodlands clothed with beauty, too;
How He controls the mighty deep,
NI hen over all the wild winds sweep.
Then haste just now His will to do,
Our God is speaking unto you.
Oh, haste! let not these meetings ee
Till Christ hath filled thy soul with 1
His followers can be like the sun,
Be thou His followers, everyone.
Then haste just now Hiltwill to o, is
;
Our God it speaking mite you.e.
Ye Christian peOple mount on high,
By faith sublime, above the sky;
And mounting, leave a shining wake,
That all mey see the course you take
Oh haste just now His will to-do,
Our God is speaking unto you.
Musicians strike your sweetest lyre, !
Rise ye on chariots wrapped in fire,
The God that floods thy globe with light
Will guide thee through the stormiest night;
Then haste just now His will to do,
Our God is speaking unto 3-ou.
Sweet childhood, too, we pats net by—
Their radiant brow, and undimmed eye
Shall conquer; oh rise and stand sublime;
Arch thou the globe in God's own time.
Then haste just now His will to do,
Our God is speaking unto you.
And then Sam Jones, with eagle eye,
Sweeping through the star -lit sky. .
When toil is o'er, the victory won, '1
The Lord shall crown His magic sone
Advance and fight, sublimely too, i
Our God is speaking unto you.
—Lillian DeForrest, of Tororito.
•
1
THE H
I •
An Old. Debtor.
An honest -faced old stranger!, well into
sixties, and apparently well-to-do, called
at the office of a leading wholesale
grocery firm on St. Peter street, MOn-
treal, evidently a little puieled at the
appearance of all around' hlifie.
froris Trout River, and I've! east been
down along St. -Paul street" said he.
"Ain't there been agood many changes
thereabouts ?" res, a, good many
changes there of late years," eplied the
merchant.
" I've been looking up and down that
street," continued the stranger, "the
last two hours for a man who sold me
some shirts once "And I wanted to pay
him a balance due on them."
" Win," said the merchant.
"I remember what the place looked
like ;' the man lived up over his store,
up a flight of steps on the side:of 7=the
building. I wanted a few shirts, but
didn't want to pay the price, he askd.
I told him I didn't have more metheY
than I had offered. As . I was leaving
the -store he called out and said/1 could
take them and pay the balance next
time I came to town. Now I can't find
the place." „
"How long ago was it?' queried the
Merchant.
Well, somewhere along in 1836,",
,replied the tranger,- scarcely able to
refrItin from joluing in the shouts of.
laughter that arose froin the listeners.
"Bill Simpson's Darter.,'
A gentleman travelling from Buffalo to
. New York city tells the story :
At Albany two ladies, dressed in the
extreme of fashion, entered the cat.
Their manners indicated great affecta-
tion and conseqttent shallowness.
The only unoccupied seat in the car
was directly behind a quiet looking
lady, evidently frothe country. Her
dress was of calico, her bonnet of plain
straw, and her gloves were of cotton.
She could not, however, have looked
neater, and she 'had a good, honest face.
As the fashionable ladies adjusted
their draperies in the unoccupied seat,
one of them said to the other :
Don't you think it too bad that there
are such poor accommodations on rail-
way trains now ?"
"How---in:e ilier
what ' way s" !askedco•mpa,nion. ,
"Why, here we are crowded up with
all classes of people, some Of there so
common. Look at that persim in front
°f 11s
iZ
‘`yritl, isn't she ?"
;
`` Perfectly d tead fut.," ,
Looks like a common laborer."
" How annoying to have • Ito come in
contact with such people !" •
" Belongs to some ordinary family, If
one could only exclude oriels Self from
. such persons'when travellingI even short
distances ! I suppose it's horrid in me
to say it, but I have all my life had such
a repugeance to common; laboring
people." ,
The lady in the calico dresS must have
heard a part of this conversation, but
her face was perfectly composed.
home -spun and home -in de -garments of
At that moment an elerly man in the
farmer came down the aisle. He
stopped before the ladies of .fashion,
elosely scrutinized, the Ifeatures Of the
one having "such' a rephguanee to com-
mon people," and, jitst aS the traiu stop-
ped at the station'•Cried out loud
eneugh to. by heald by ,every person in
the ear :
' — " Lookee hyar, hain't you old Bill
Simpson's darter? Bat I know you are
'thout askin'. How de -do, anyhow?
You don't change a speck: Got the
same nose you had whea you wor a little
gal 6' twelve or fiftee; year, trottin'
..b'a,rfoot round my old farni in Poclunk
'county. , Yer mind how I'yeust to give
yer two bits a day an' your 'dinner for
'helpin' my younguns dig taters ? Ho!
ho! ho I" .
- The' young lady had dropped her
beaded vet said was nervously biting at
her fan, but the old 'farmer went en
heedlessly: ,- .
" They's been mighty changes sence•
then. Your pap went out to Colorady
and made a big fortin' thar, an' 1 hear
you live in great style. - But Bill Simp-
sonnin't the man to f rgit old fren's,
.and you tell him: that :you've saw old
Jack Billings. what yorist to give him
many a day's work when he was so pore
his famly had ter wait till thehen laid
'fore they could hey any breakfast. You
kin remember that yierself, I reckon..
Au' there wa'n't nobody gladder nor me
when yer papdid get serl rich so suddint,.
for he was a inig,hty hard-workin' black-
smith, an' always pore cause .of bad
luck. My wife sez she,lost an awful
,
good washerwoman whe i yer-a, mmoved,
an'—I git off here... l'ood-by ! good -
by !"
•
I t
t
. •
The meekest most stibd on
, u. person
that train during there t of; the trip was
"Bill Simpson's darter."
Little OnesHome. .
The polite child • is the latest in the
: •
juvenile world. She was strolling
around the neighborhood on. a tour of
observation when •she .came across a
colored man sitting on a. door -step. She
•stood with her 'finger in her mouth,
looking at him. . }Ina* she said:
"•You'rea -colored man, ain't you ?"
' "You're very polite, miss," he said,
" Yes; I am a colored Maxi."
" Oh, yes'I'm Very polite. I call
every nigger I .see a colored man."
One -summer evenini after Harry and
his little sister Helen had been put to
bed a severe thunder -storm came up.
Their cribs stood side by side and
their mother, in the ;next room, heard
them as they sat bp in bed and talked
in low voices about the thunder and
lightning.
They Old each other their -fears.
They were afraid the lightning would
strike there.
They wondered whether they would
be .killed right off and Whether the house
weuld be burned up'. They trembled
afresh at each peal.
s• But tired nature could not hold on as
lone as the storm:. •
Harry be -came' very sleepy, and at
last, with renewed eheerfulness in his
voice, he Said, as he laid his head on the
pillow : .
‘.‘ Well, I'm going to trust in God."
Little Helen sat a minute longer
thinking it over, and then laid her own
little head down, saying: •" Well,... I
dess I will, too !"
Aud they both •• went to sleep without
more words. '
Mrs. B. is one of those energetic,
quick -motioned women who , carry thei
work by assault. One day she h d
started across the room on some errand,
but midway forgot what it was. "What
was I going for ?" she asked aloud/ Two-
year-old, seated , on the floor/and al-
ways liable to be swept up in „One of her
mother's ,hurricane passages, asked
meekly: ." Was—oo—goy—fors—me ?"
L.,/
Observing Little Gi --Mamma, who
is that young man o/the other side of
the car? ` / ,
1
Mamma—I dor0 know, d ar. Why?
Observing Li tie Girl—He looks so
queer. He h three eyebrows.
Mamma-- ow do you make that out?
Observin Little Girl—He has one
over each eye and one over his mouth.
' They oung man had important bush
to
‘
ness transact in the first barber -shop
to b seen, and the passengers all wou-
d red why he got on just to ride one
ock.
Visitor (regarding the baby) —Oh,
what a dear little duck of a child! He
resembles you both, indeed he does.
• He has got his mother's handsome eyes
and his father's hair.
Father (who is baldheaded)—I guess
he has; I haven't.' .
•••
RON EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE T DEBTORS.—All parties,indebted
to the: estate of the late Walter Wade,
Photographe , of Seaforth, are requested to pay
the same at o tee;to J.S. PORTElt,Seaforth. 984
DRACELE
1) day, is
with pearls.
ed by leavin
Office.
LOST.—Lost in Seefortlenn Mon-
inst., a plain gold Bracelet set
The hotter will be suitably reward -
the eawe at the Seaforth Post
986
rpncRouo IBRED SHROPSHIRE_ RAM FOR
• SERVI E.—Will be kin t lot the season on
Lot 7, Conce ion 12, IL R. 8., 'll'uckersmith, a
Thoroughbrt 1 mpotted Shropshiredown Ram.
..
CHARLES L. COOPER. 9Sex
h 311NATE fuNo TO. LOAN.—We have pri-
1 vete tr st hinds to lend on mortgages, at
the low rate f54 per cent per annum. Write o '
call for part °niers. SEALIER, tit LEWIS, God°-
;rich. . 976
,G0-01) RE FOR SALE. -=For eale, a good'
workit r or chtviter Mare, 5 rears old, per-
fectly sound, and in every way reliable. Apply
to C. M. WH TNEY, Seaforth, 9744. t.
STRAY 1 EIFER.—Caine intb the premises
of the undersighed, a two year old red
heifer. The wner can have the sameon prov-
ing propertl and paying expenses. ; J AMES
STEWART, ippen. - "98$x4
The Old-fashioned dergyman.-
The clergyinan of sixty years ago in
all the older cotnmunities in this coun-
try Used his brain a good deal. - To be-
gin with, he was a scholar, or at least
he was more likely to be one than the
average clergyman of to -day: He knew
Latin ,Lud Greek 'well, and was deeply
learned in Hebrew,. And he knew
thoroughly the theology and history of
his denomination. He went about
among his people more than clergymen
are able to do now, but he also had more
time to devote to scholarship. He had
eo vacation whatever, as a rule, and did
not feel the -need of any. . He preached
what Mr. Heber Neseton calls "dry
doctrinal theology," but he believed in
it which can hardly be said Of Mr. New-
ton% attitude in regard to he theory of
his church. ,The old -school Protestant
clevgyman was a much more important
figure in the general life of the' com-
munity than his successors are. .That
life was simpler, to be sure, than that
of the present, but, on the -other hand,
the division of labor was not then so
marked, arid the activity of the old-
fashioned clergyMan was fiully as far-
reaching and beneficent as I that of the
modern clergythan. Bis salary was
smaller,but perhaps the werk he did to
earn it was -as severe. We doubt if the
old-fashioned substantial learning is as
• common among American Protestant
clergyman now as it used to be.—New
York Sufi. -;
• • p
Apple Jelly.—Take fair tart apples,
'wipe and quarter them, using seeds,
skins, and,„ all, abd steam till very soft ;
and then Strain through a cloth laid on
a sieve. Then, to each pint of juice add
a pint of sugar; dissolve, andboil up a
few minutes, skimming till Clear, and
pour into $lasses to cool. Crap -apples
are sometfines used. .
•
•
,
7
▪ TONEY.
Ili. to lo
farm proper
met. terms.
Ont. •
Five Hundred 'Thousand Dollars
n either in small or large sums on
at lowest rates of interest and
pply to WM, B.McLEAN, Hensel!,
941
BULL FO t SERV10E.—The undersigned will
keep d iring the season at his place near
Seateritli, a 1urhamt Grade Bull,to which a limit-
ed riundie) o Cows will be admitted. Terms.-
--Otte dollat- p. yable at the time of service. JOHN
9560-
- et
•T AND, FO SALE.—One or two acres of land
IA suitabl for building lots, between •North
and C- entre s reete, Arreitagehi survey, Egmond-
ville weet f the Presbyterian church. Apply
to WM. ELLIOTT, Seafteith, 986-4 '
ESTRAY IEIFER.—Came into the premises
-4- of the ndersigned, Lot 33, Concession 11,
SlcItillop, a out the let of September, last, a red
and white t‘ o year. old Heifer. The owner can
have the sa ne on proving property, and paying
charges. WM. MoINTOSH. 986-4
• BEATTIE.
NTOTICF, 0 DEBTORS.—All parties indebt-
iti ed tol the . late firm of Campbell and
Bright, Sea brth, are hereby notified to pay_the
same at one'-, to William Campbell, who hasthe
collecting o the same. WM. CAMPBELL, W.
D. BRIGII 9884
—
OTICE Wm. Murray's Sale Notes.—Parties
who aye their notes for dock, 8c., at my
sale in -Nor. last, will find them at J. S. Porter's.
I trust alt NS II pay up punctually, as I am badly
in need of (1 nds The notes are due. WILLIAM
MURRAY. Nov. 17th, 1e86. 08$x4
JSTRAY
IrATTLE.—Came into the premises
of th undersigned, -Lot 9; Concession 6,
Stanley, ab ut the 15th of Septembenfour cattle,
one three y ar old heifer, One 3 year old steer,
and two y edit]; steers.; The owner can have
the same on proving property and paying charges.
JOHN 110 AN, Varka P. 0. 987 4
A GENTS WANTED.—At. St.' Marys, • Strat-
Ile ford, t itchell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,
Centralia, 1 lyth, Wing,ham'Brussels, Listowel„
laicknow a d Kincardine, to canvass the sale 0
Twine Bin ers, Single Reapers, Mowers, Striky
Rakes, Dril s and Seeders, etc.- Apply to WM. Be
McLEAN, Hensall, or to the North Ant‘ricare
'Manufacturing Company, London. / .941 !
TRAYEst —Strayed born the preenises of the
under igned, Lot 38, Concession 6., East We-
wancish, ab ut the ist of June, 2 red steers with
stars on fo head, 1 gray eteentiid 1 ted heifer.
They are al yearling -s. Any .cone giving informa-
tion that w 11 -lead to their repoyery, will be snit -
ably rewan ed. MRS. LOVEBlyth P,O. 988a4
•
GHBRED BERKSHIRE.—The 11U -
L will he -p during/this season, on Lot 10.
Hayfield Road South/a thoroughbred 13etkehire
pig, to which a limied number of sows will be
admitted. Term—One dollar payable at the
tinie of ser ;ice, With privilege, of returning if
necessary. JAMES WELLS. 9884
1aT0TICE40 FAEMEI1S AND P10 BREEDERS
1.14 Tharsubscriber will I:eep for service a pure
bred Bni.kshire boar. Terms.—One dollar at
time of service, with privilege of returning if
neceaeary. Lot 26, Concession 1, London Road,
Stey. JOHN STANBURY, Proprietor. 888x4
SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep
durine- the present season, on Lot 7, Con-
cession 7, Stanley, a thoroughbred Suffolk boar.
Terms.—Ole dollar payable at the time of ser-
viee,with t e privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN WL,SON. 988x4
OTICE.—The Council of the Corporation
the County of Huron will meet in the
Town Hall, in the village of Brussels, on: Wed-
nesday, the first day December next, at three
o'clock p. m. PETER ADAMSON, County
Clerk. Nev. 15th 1886. 988-2.
•
CAUTIOtT.—The.publie are hereby cautioned
again it purchasing or nekeotiating a note of
hand Made by me, the -undersigned, in favor of
John Pron 4-, for the sum Of $55, and dated some
time in 18e4eas :the said note has been paid • in
full, and Llo not hold my:elf in any way respon-
sible for its second payment. LOUIS GUTTS--
CHALK, Zurich, Nov. 150, 1886. 988x4
DO YOU KNOW THAT
•
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
,
."410ya1 Giyceratedi Balsam of Er"
1
Has continuallii and rapidly increased in poindarity ever
mended to the public as a cure for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,• Hoarseness, Pain in the
Chest, or Incipient Consumption, Skc.
It is undoubtedly one of the most happy combinations of remedial agents ever'
discovered, astonishingly quick in its .actioln, healing the ulcerated surface, re- '
moving all pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy
and natural condition. Hundreds of well-known people -gladly bear testimony th
these fa,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
almost any dealer in thia section. Price, 50c per bottle, and wholesale or retail
from
since it was first 'recoils- 1
LUMSDEN & WILSO
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
Scott's Block, Maint Street, Seaforth,
-
Grand Display of ijVew Fall Goods,
The Largest, Most Complete, arid by Far the
Cheapest we Havp Ever Shown.
NEW DRESp GOODS
In all the latest styles and colers. HeaVy Costume Cloths from 10c up. Mantle
Cloths in Ottomans, Brocades, Sealettes, 81. Ulsterings and Cloakings in plain
and checks. Silks, Satins, Brocades for Mantles and Dress. A big range of
Mantle Ornaments, Chenille ;Fringes, Loops, &c. Corsets, Gloves, Tweeds and
everything in the dry goods line. Dress and Mantles cut and fitted or made to
order by MISS WARD, who spent over to weeks this season in picking up the
/latest styles in the city. Bring along your inash or trade to
-AGOOD1 CUANGE.--For sale,at Blyth, station,
a feinedry, planing mill, , sash arid door
factory, with one acre -;of land, good buildings.
engine and boiler, and all necessary machinery, .
in good running oiler, and will be sold at a -bar-
gain, as the proprietor is engaged in other busi-
ness. A g-ood dwelling- house adjoining, 24x32,
2 storeys high, with one acre of land, will also be
sold. For f ull farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
Blyth. . • 9764. f.
STlikt -STEEBS.—Stiayed about the first of
July two yearling steers, one mostly red
with straight horns, winte spot on rump, lower
part of tai white; white spot on rig -ht side of his
ribs, a white spot on top of ilight shoulder, and a
small nick; cut out of his left car. The other
steer is red and white, with a small white spot
on centre of right rihs, White on right flank,
• white on left hip, white on left fore arm, and a
small nicklcut out of left ear. Any information
leading to the regovery of the same will be liber-
ally rewarded, and any person found harboring
the same after the publication of this notice, will
be prosecuted. WILLIAM MURDOCH, Bruce -
field P. Os - 987-tf.
BLACKSMITII SlIOP AND HOUSE FOR
SAL.—Being the stand formerly owned
by Caineren, at Cranbrook, in the township of
Grey, containing a half acre with a good frame
blacksmitl shop and carriage and paint shop,
also a frame stable and a good Ittame
House w th .all necessary out buildings,
also a goo e garden with choice fruit trees and
small fruits &c. The stand is a first class one
and offers 1 good opportunity for a good me-
chanic. Will be sold on the most favorable
tennt to a good man. For further particulars
apply to Js)HN RUDDICK, BRUSSELS 1'. 0., or
to A. HUNTER, Clerk Division Court,13russels.
965
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is hereby
i
et. given n pursuance of section twenty-four,
chapter one hundred and seven, of thetevised
statutes of Ontario, that all creditors and other
persons having claims against the estate of
Robert Bel, sr., late of the Township of Tucker -
smith, Got nty of Huron, yeoman, who died on
the second day of July, 1886, are hereby required
to" send by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver to
the undersigned Executors of the estate and
effects of tie said deceased, Wiliam and Robert
Bell Hens -ill P. O., Ontario, on or before the
first day o January, 1887, a full statement of
their ORM s, properly attested, and stating the
- nature o the security they hold, if any.
All partie indebted to tha said estate whether
by note or book account, are hereby ma-
tified thee, the said indebtedness must be
paid to tte undersigned EXecutore before the
first day f January, 1887. WILLIAM BELL
and ROBERT BELL, Executors. Tuckersmith,
Nov. 1, 1856. . 986-tf.
ONEY -to LOAN.
MORTGAGES BOUGHT.
THE 'ELPH AND ONTARIO INVEST -
MEN and Saving Society have an unlimit-
ed amoun. of money to lend on real estate, at
the very I west rates of interest with the privi-
lege to th borrower of repaying a portion of
the princi al with payments of interest. Charges
very low, _Apply to Messrs:DENT 8-, 1IODGE,
Barristers Mitchell, who are the authorized
Agents an Solicitors for the Society. 9354.1
Dated ay. 5, 1885.
BANTON BOTHERS,
THE PL ACE FOR GWEAP DRY GOODS,
1111 ON'T_
New Undertaker in Brussels.
ECONOMY IN FUNERALS.
The undersigned having completed his
new hearse, is now prepared to furnish
funerals on short notice. Also a complete
stock of Furniture on hand. !...umber taken
in exchange for furnitur.
R. MALCOLM, Wilson's New Block,
NEXT DOOR TO WOOLLET MILL, BRUSSELS.
•••••••
1886. CENTRAL GROCERY. 1886.
3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
signed has a number of fine building Leto
on ftodcrieli and James Streets for sale, at low
prices. For partienhire apply to In D. II ILS(Th
908
FOR SAM-% east Irilf Let ea, e etessien 14
Hay; land fir -a. eteee ; pleray of water.;
ntree °mime! ; etael road ; 11 miles front,
Zurich ;10 eel es of 1 di whe..t in the
For t drther inforteateni.' apply to 11.(431:11,T
310011 E On the preneeceepr to Zurieh P. 0,
P87-3
The Proprietors of the Central stilel lead in keeping up the standard' of excel-
lence in the quality of G ROCEsour aim being to procure the best in
the market and avoid all inferior and fal8e1y1 so-called cheap trash. We believe
that a good article is always the cheapest.
TE AS.—As usual we hold full lines in Green, Black and Japans ranging
from 35 cents to 75 cents per lb. SUGARS In Granulated, Japans,
Yellow and Raw. Also full lines in
(31- 0-B0OCE31=ZIS
which will always be found unsurpassed in quality.
Flower, Feed and Proviions always in Store.
Our stock in this department is simply imMense and is one of the best assorted
in the west. Just opened out another largeilot of
CHINA TEA SETS AND FlRINTED GRANITEWARE
I HARNESS MAKER,
GREAT BARGAIN.— Will be said cheap
110 eel es of good lend, heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, :seine. Hemlock and Cedar, never
.faitine streano•throngh it. Three miles .-from
Allanford station, townehip of Amabel, County
of llruce. Apply to. box 2s4, Stratford, or Ex-
rosrronsOffice. • e.934f
rch ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—For sale
11. OM Lot 19, and half of 18, in the lst. Con-
cession of Turnberry, about two miles from
Wingham, and one and one-half miles from Blue-
vale.Ninety acres under cultivetion, well
kneed and drained, with good buildings and
other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, 131uevale P. 0. 924tf
FARM IN GREY FOR SALE —For sale, 100
acres being Lot 15 on the 13th eonceesion
of Oren, within half a mile of stores, postoffiee,
churches and scheol„ and five miles .from Brus-
sels and Ethel,. sixty acres rleared and in A good
state of cultivation, a good iarchard and never
failing spring on the plaee and good thither. Ap-
ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cram
-
brook P. 0. 964x44.f.
T1ARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, part of Lots 29 -
It arid30, Concession 1, MeKillop, containing
50 acres, all cleared, well fenced and in a good
state of celtivation. Buildings fair. There is a
good orchard and plent of water. This farm is
within two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth.
It will be sold clitap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. DAVID
DORRENCE, Proprietor. 962
FOR SALE CHEAP.—That, most desirable
' property, containiug one-fifth of an sere,
on which is a collection of the choicest fruit
trees and grape vines, a nice frame cottage -and
good cellar, together with summer kitchen,
wondshed and an excellent well dug last SUM -
mer. This property is located in the hest part
of the town, being situated on James etreet, one
block wet of the Public School, and will be
sold cheap for cash, as the prom ietor is leaving
town. Apply to JAMES H1SLOP, Seaforth.
986-4
TEACHERS WANTED.
(TEACHER WANTED. L—Teaelier for 1837;
j_ School Section No. te, Grey; male or. fe-
male holding second or third class certificate.
JOSEPH W. WHITFIELD, Secretary,•Cratibrook
P. 0. 986x4
• ---
(TEACHER WANTED.—Feirale teacher, eine
.•j or two years' experience, for junior 'depart-
ment of Sehool Section No. 7, :Remick. Duties
to begin firet jan., 1887. Address, stating salary,
RICHARD ROSS, Gorrie, Ont. 988-4
EACHER WANTED.—A mak: or female
teacher, with 2nd or 3rd ciass certificate,
for School Section No. 9, Grey. Duties to torn-
n'enee Jan. 1st, 1887. Apply stately, salary,with
references, to ALEX. AleltsAY, Seeet, Moncrieff
P. O. 988-2 •
(TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School
j Section No. 16, Howiek ind Grey, a good
teacher. Initiento eommence on lst of January
next. Applications, ith testimonials, ane1
stat-
ing salary desired, will be received by the under-
signed
signed until 1st of
December next. JOHN
GRAINGER, Molesworth P. 0. 87rpEAcu ER WANTRD.— Wanted, a 987-3
3ale
_11 teacher for the junior department of School
m
Stetion No. 17 Howick. Duties to eomence on
lst of January 18.87. Applications, stating salary
arid testimonials, received up to November 30th,
14,161,1 pbyo.THOMAS GIBSON, Secretary, Ford-
-- --
(TEACHER WANTED.— Wanted for the year
1887, a Female Teacher, holding third-class
certificate-, fo the junior department of the
Leadbury school (Section No. 7, McKillop). One
who can had the children in vocal nmsie pre-
ferred, other things being equal. All applica
tions personal or otherwise, must he made be-
fore November 25th. WM. POLLARD„ Secre-
tary, Leadbury P. 0. 986x4
THE ZURICH
Saddlery, H a rn es s ,
AND
Furniture Establishment.
P -
4
I HAVE MUCH PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
to my customers and friends that I fonnd it
:necessary to make an addition to my premises,and
have now the largest salesrooms in the place and
a fine assortment of goods in every department.
I thank my customers and fri,ends for their pat-
ronage during the past 13 years, and 1
have much pleasure in being :elite to state that
can give better value for the money than ever
before in every department,
- I call attention to yn3,7 fine :assortment of heavy
Team,' Carriage and Buggy: Harness. Just re-
ceived a large assortment of netlike and Travel-
ling Beet, Ladies' Satchete, also a large lot of
Horse Blankets; chetper than ,ener ; Whips,
Brushes, Combs, and everything belonging -to a
-first-ries:3' eh op.
Special attention in House and Hall Furniture.
Bedroom Sets from $15 up; Parlor Sets from -$15
up ; Spring beds nuid Mattresses; Wood -seat
Chairs :from t-2.25 per hall dozen up .; a fine
carved spring -seat Lounge for KW..
Give me a call and my goods and prices will
cone -ince you that I have the :finest and cheapest
Furniture itt the county. Fieture 'framing of all
kinds done to order.
H. WELL Zurich.
• • • i
981-13
Look This Way!
The undersig-ned has on hand the largest stock
ef
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever shown in 11 neall, which he is offering at
rock bottom price, Come and compare prices
before buying eleewhere. All rips occurring,
&e., in goods purchased from me, will be re-
paired tree of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A specialty. Bepairin neatly and promptly
done at reasonaltle prices. No trouble to show
goods. Five and ten per tent. off for cash.
The cheapest house under the sun. Opposite
McDonnell & Waugh's hatd ware store, Hensall.
980 JESSE 11001iIN.
a
direct from the Old Country, all new Wks and pattens and prices low,
dless variety, PirtUIT JARS all sizes. An ex- 1
respectfullys licited. Orders by telephone promptly at-
a9nLinAati
GLASSWAREof
ourAstockREinen
tended to. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
LAIDLAW & FAiIRLEY SEAFORTH.,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Spring
ods.
Begs to acknowledge his sincere thanks to his
numerons•customers for their past pat-
ronage, and hopes by ,consietenhelealing to. merit
a 'continnae
ncof the sante. He also begs to an-
nounce that he has now on hand the best asSort-
went of light and heavy harness to be found in
the township. He has also a cheiee variety -of
trunks and valiesp. horee blankets he has
also a eplendid variety, which were bought at
rock bottom prices for caelt, and can not be
undersold by any dealer in the province,. The
finest assortment of goat skin robes ever before
shown in the tilla•ge. Equal to any eity dealer,
and which being purchaa d rare bargains, will
be sold remarkably cheap. • Also a splendid
variety of whips, curry combs, -brushes, and
.sleigh-bella,notequalled by any -dealer, Anyone in
need of anythingin his line, will do well to give
E. J. a f•all andne
be eonvied that he sells as
eheap as any house in the province. 957x5
E. -J-.. Hardy, 'Zurich.
As all thy stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you may Prize Carriage Team for Sale.
expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselvee.
•
I THE Undersigned. offers for Sale his well -
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
• T 3
I
E ATIMER Main Street Seaforth.
...I
known prize carriege teain They took
seven 1st prizes, Ave 2nd prizes„and one 3rd
prize, it the fall shows this beason, as a earriage
team. They are young and ssoued, well broke,
and perfectly reliable, exeellent trayelers, and
will drive as.well single as double. They are
well matched., and evil] be sold toeetheror separ-
ately. Apply to ALEX. _ FORSYTHE, Bruce -
field. 985