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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-18, Page 3'3, 1887. SALE. ; agood 100 etre - peen Hullett and - Seatorth. One 7, Apply to WIC 998-tf :AC CO., M1CHI- partial1y improv - improved, and in one 40 acre farm ere hat will make farms consiet of may aecess to eheap for -cash, For farther par - Marlette, Michi- 998x$ MK—For sale, ee, coneessiou state of efativa- sfebered. Good yie log house on anit; through the laaels, about the Kt roads to both eppl„v to AS. Monis. or Wel- le93x4 tt -- ILE. - Lot 13, on ht of Lot 13, on k.'tUlfllif' 150 .1' ham: etutups, the Isilariee well is a large stone es ; aieo a good • at the barn. ile of the ...loref;, post - • or to HENRY 10004 v :sheaf :le farm 't fa-twee:4,ln ta irsiee barn and -tosta.rt-: t/i.‘. bard, !,le farm in. in:.; Morris, on frenise and i.:',00f1 k..are t-1 ers respect Si widen will be V-. E. WADE, or te ties T.- South half lArast anosh,eon- tore or les.e. Ssith ce-lar and house an log- ee honer, and a ing a.cross the Concession of ..teres, more Or 1; welt fenced, r. there ie a log d frame barn, good wells ttr particulars - es P. (1., Ifur- ft tlet.f. first-elase aelzie of Turn- leg- Lots No: . :Sem-armee 200 elate of eulti- ehard, a good Y 4s ket with situated, one- leadiug from rose *ter and .tir partici-dare to ROBERT aes. tea _ r-a-i.riss village that valuable of Brooke i.use dwelling eighout. vvith tiee. Ittaeon one Is leaving . setae -aloft aseks notice. frill particle -- or and 005 lint • llsitze Lot ',ital.:tine 100 leith Csieees- partly elear- seser rulirig Set for farm.Cleard and is well tino lid Will sell seraeer. For aggietoreen 1{ 1'. 0: : A VERY. - - Lot .t,. tinhzg 100 free from of eultiva- or gnii gtable th anti • good est ee ail, end ade hdioe etit I reee lege:: at er-ine, Pro- !f•fl-Ef ee to• elose . W. G. 1.1re nit half of •Iarris, tt a "ertrai orehard, „eel ia rd Weil itrus- 1;!aro Mid Ilesex I," arks! '„NT AN la r9 -E. ht. ,7 valuable emith, (So- leraorisires thausd eseiers r rote (tie - ;u -re. are -.tate a :nevi ealare-e Tile I a otk- r. Th. will ie. -Lae r. ael 9-71,1 1, r'! ith (set- - tairis s the el te tXerr:- 1 This site • *; f r.t " .1.. -a PEtittrAity 18, 188 Her Majesty's officers ought to be edu- cated geotlemed ; and. yon Are now one of them." Jan looked u -p, with eager, inquiring face. " Yes sir : yot are new Lithitenant Jan Velider, of 1:er Majeaty's Schooner It Yo are t) sail for the Afrioari coa$t wi a week. Jan, eougratalate -you ! Jaa rose and put out both haeds. The action, was full of feeling. No words could have been so eloquent. It was worth au hour of words, and Lord Lynne so understood it. "I. elided, at, the mail as I came, through the. to 1, here is a letter for you. Whileyou read it I will go through the 20tcht " When he returned Jan was walking ztnxiously about v, ith • the• letter in his hand. Has ha,' new. come with -the good, Jan ?" • " I know not i it be bad or if it the good. Pater Fael.lath married again." " you know the new' ,wife ?" " I know her. She was ever a gaoi friend to me, but my wife liked her not." " Is she young or old, pretty or other- wise?" Few women are so handsomee and hhe hes not yet thirty years." "Then it is likely Peter Fae has foinula tnaster?'' " Thet, too, is likely. Snorro says that he hath settled on her the house in which he lives, with much money be- side. Perhaps new my Margaret will be poor. I can not think that she will live with Suneva. What then will she do ? I with to see her very much." " That you can eat possibly do, Lieu- tenant Vedder. You will be under orders in the morning. To leave your post 110W, WOilla be desertion. I do not fear for your ierife. She knows very welt jaow to lo oke a f ter her o wn in teres ts. The two woman ir Peter's house will be (reek &gains, Greek, and your wife will certainly win some victories." " I would not have her suffer, my friend." She will not suffer. It is likely. I may he ia Le evict:next summer ; I will - see to that. Have you saved anything of your salary ?" " I have spent very little of it. I have now over Then 1 advise yon to send £200 to Dr. B dloch for he. Tell him if help is ueeded to give it. He will understand the wi,est way in which it can he of- fered. If it not needed, he can save it teward tha, £60 ." " 1 e U sem o be amthined.) granger and his wife'received ae reward this grateful iemarkfrOm the old,.lady : "-it was a good thing some One seen you pick it up, or we never would have got it again. _ —The Widow McCarthy, of - Chicago, droppee a . pia bottle 'full of powder into the cook -stove to get- it, .out I of her way. When it got out of her way, the stove, a part of the house., and the Widow ' McCarthy adjourned to. a • vacant lot "But I supposed smoke • always went up the stovepipe !" were her first wordsasshe came to. ` ' —Young train p to -.-olel trainp, on flu- ishing begged dinner—" Wonder where we'll get anything for supper ?" Old tramp -a" See.` here, young feller,' you 'hadn't got the proper spirit -for this per- fesh. If you're going to begin ithinkin' • - about supper as soon as you're got through dinner, yo'd.better ge back-tb work, you had." ' . . —"More labor troubles," 'sighed Cos- tigan, putting on his coat, "marc labor troubles; when will the laboring Man in this land have peace -and general rights?" "What's the matter?" asked his wife, "another lock -out ?" t "No," said the laborer, wearily, "the boss has yielded and I've got to go to Work again." • —Col.. Frank 13, Stockbridge built an elegant residence, which far exceeded his 'expectations in the matter . of cost, as all sach enterprises have a vieit (ma way of doing. ‘Vhen it was com- pleted, a friend, asked the ColOnel if he was through with Ole I,Nrork ; to which he replied, "Yes it' el all done but one thing.: I am going to buy a parrot and place it at the front door, and teach it so that every time 1 enter the bird will say, " Hello, you old fool !" . =A Boston family, badly impoverish- ed by the great fire- of 1872; had to econ- omise pretty sharply till .the father's business got on its -feet again. A .month or two after the fire a baby was bore, and six-year-old Ellen was asked how she liked him. "Oh, he's very nice; but—" - " tut what?" " Oh, . he's so awful little. But then, I suppose he's as big as we can afford now," I e • His n4stirtionY. "Call the • next witness," said the judge of a Court in Iowa. As he spoke, a man took his place on the Witness stand. "Hold un your right hand." 4 4 But, I-,--" f "Hold up your. right hand, I tell you !" . The oath was administered. "Now," said his honor, "tell what you know about this case." " Well, all I got ter say am dat Gin: eral Podgers he hal) got horoe, an' he sead mo ober ter 'vite 3r6 ter dinner, an' say fur ye ter be alto' to cattle, fo' dem sper ribs a,m er gittin cold !"1 2 The London Bus Drivers. We call this the glorious ninteenth century; we talk of the bright state of civilization we have reached; but the followiag Couverszttion with a London omnibus driver. Shows an indifference to the lives and hardships of our felletv-be- iogs that does not redound -to the credit of our thviliza,tion. The • -conversation could well have taken place this side of the water. -Hundreds of men a -re work- ing under the seine comlitions : . "Seventeen hours a day ! One hue- -tired and nineteen hours a week ! Th.at'e my time. _I left the yard la.st night at five -and -twenty minetes to two, and I was on my 'bus agin this Mornixt'•at tiff - past eight. Ws. these long hours that `tell !" " But you get a holiday sometimes." . "If we likes to pay for it. . When- ever we are off duty tveidon't get paid. Whoa, there !" . . . . And the speaker, a tsmart " whip " among the London mmiibas driv ers, long hours of Ittiser, to pull up his hoses 1., ceases his ' conversation concerning his and sing out loudly the - destination of his omnibus. . They are quaint and `. curious . men, some of these Lmidont 'busine.n, with a rich fund of drollery all their own.. . " Ye see, sir, " said one, " 1 dou't much care for a holiday ; I've been 'so long on this 'ere 'bits that things 160k quite, different like when I'm in the street below. I shouldn't know my own children in tiff street." 1 , "Oh, came ! that is to strong," " Fact, I tell ye. sir ; I'm atwaye away in the me -ride' afore they're up, and not home till they're in bed at night; and. I should'nt t know my little gal if I was t� meet, her out, especially if I 'was to sec ' her og my 'bus ! " - ! • I The,W :y 1 e Grow, Old. A broken toy ; atask that held away A- yeai rdng chit • -heart from an hour of play. A. Chrietinae that no C ia-ietinas idol brought ; A- tangled lessor ,, full ( I tangled thought ; A hotuereek boy ; a eceiror gowned and wise, A glimpse: of lies, wher- lo ! the curtain rise Fut 1 over feat, ana hanes th•0 k ieture like a boundless' sea --- The world, all-as:dolt a Id reality— So we gas • olds- * A Wedding, and a tend r wife's caress ; A prattling- Lila the parent's life to bless ; A home of jey a ad ear .s in equal part; A dreary watehi er wit 1 a heavy heart, . And deatles• drsad• ea gel knocking at the gate ; And hope and ontrage nithling sorrow wait . Or I ise he 7 bold ; A new -made gra ..e, am' then a brave retern To where the ar ot of li e triumphant burn-, - $o a: grso oat . - A fortture and a genTro (Yr direful ruin rid a t A slipping -oft of week : Easter and ratite as tit A grief to-de,,,y„ • nd wit A pit-asuiee. that einea Fro n leatl A.chilling veinttie of in A spring replett, with c So •eigroi $ tile to our:It:Ives hut r iildren yet to be nu the strange cities Of eternity.. - is nieed of fame, truisfified mune ? 11f1 111011th and year, Hose draws near ; toenorrow's light nes the sullen night to gold ; changing sterfn ; awns and sunset wenn-- - old. Some inen !Le born great, but shrink dreadfully. --Qaeer, at hen n (Hwy is close it is hard to getInear it —ff thie4,-- a one thing that will drive a man to deit k qui •ker than another, it is thirst. —One of .tItunie Gai ties. Colorado, le -was a string chief. ---," That ;tirI I •e sem you so much ...cab lately ie the Itanieliest• one I ever saw. Why de -you take her out ?" t" Be- cause 1 owe ii num •It's board, and she's the Lind LOA s daut hter. ” --Teuton tot az tighter — " Katrina,: such a pig . girl ash you vash ehatuld not blay sz touch dose poys mit" itat is so„ 4zder, put de pigger girl I vas ale mot I -life to blay dose poys mit.- - --Wily is it ti at if we have four matches and a woolen toothpick .in a - Neat poeket and watt a match for any purpose, th toot pick will present . " le • . itself 97 tinas out o a poasible hundred ? —in a stir. et ear. " Where have yen b. -en, dear ?" ,` Oh I've been shopping all day long ' have L'What did you get -.12"fOlt, 1 didu't get anything; did you?'l` No, Lat 1 priced • almost everything -I Saw." —" lIale ° a dare' said i colored mane hailing - an • tequabitance ; " doesyea (TOSS de street ebery time yer-sees• me` to keep from payin' dat hill'?" " No,. I What dee ?" " Ter keep trent bein' a ad fur it." --Re—" elatdd d you see Monte Carlo while von weee in Europe ?" She " Na. Pape call •d. on him, I believe.; hat fratn. I is diseppoutted appearance when he go back to the hotel, I think: - Mr. Carlo eetast hat ‘• been out." —At a rue ett auttion sale of paintings the ziuction rer at xed eloquent over a pertrait of a. lady tf Queen Elizabeth's day, high. re Ile maatt,, and asked in .ae nroethearty.. voice, " flow mu•ch "ant I offered for ti is beau tif ul Madonna ?'' —Ten:tit-sole has a last bequeathed to• the English Hangua. re a word that will. . 1 rhyme with youngs4er ; it is ton,guester. Now, why is•net an z.uctioneer a lung -ter, and ael)irkeiipete a nfterster ? Our - lane guiere muet Ito earl( lied! • Mrs. Janet -" MU told that your hualsirel. i'.; x\brth a rreat• died of monese in tho old, !onntr,)„, Mrs. Maenamara." ''...‘lrs." ...laerie. mare— '"froth an' he • is, indam.- I1ii1gov4-rl Inent over there \yin pay Sa.,000 farttlac my day they can lay their han'a.o. i him.' . e •Cust;am r in city restaurant. " Waiter, tv iat is -it edifferenee between your roast le ml) and roast mutton ? 1 rata see ant.- 't t 7hy," said the weit-- yr, " when you have roast lamb I give you a 25 cent chee - ; when you have • roast mutton I give you a 20 cent check.. That's the dtlfereue ,•,, —An Iowa co -rid tetor ' who found a pocket -book. ;contain Mg 8259, and hunted up the owners,: who •proved to be anaged nn 0 if seal 11m -tic's presents in - thu,iastie admirers, -)s, given by au Indian Fact and Rumor. —Mr. Whittier is cluoted as saying.: "It's a good thing to <earn a little bit of the Lord's earth straight up to the heavens. A man feels better for it." „ —An English vicar has been sentenced to imprisonment with hard labor or eighteen months for Marrying a*.couple who had not procured a license or had the bans proclaimed. - —Dwight L. Moody, speaking before 2,000 peoPle ineChicago on New Year's Eve, 'suddenly broke off with: "Will the usher please let in a little air? One man has gat to sleep; I never can talk while a. man is asleep."' —M. F. Tupper say t : "Our &nabs - tors had clocks put oil the ontaide of. churches, that they miitht not be late ie getting to service. • V7e•put the cloaks inside the churches. lest we, be late in getting out!" a-Thtecathier of a business house New -York finds that th-e following notice, -posted in front of his desk, serves a useful purpose: "Nes er address your conversation to a person engaged in add- ing figures. There; is nothing sd deaf as an adder. —The number of convicts and exiles sent to Siberia from Russia itself be- tween the years 1754 and 1884 was little Short of a million, the exeles alone num- bering 750,00Q, From 1823 to 1832 the number of persons exiled was 98,725, from 1853 to 1862, 104238, and from 1863 te 1873, 149,380. • —In a recent lecture before a London institution, I) -r. B. W. Richards° • stat ed that the work of the hea -t in a healthy man is equivaltnt to the eat:of raising 5 1-5 tons one foot per It ur, or 125 tons in twenty-four hours The use of eight ouhees of alcohol cau es the heart's work to shoit an 'execs of 24 foot -tons. —The Danes have a toeiety kn wn as the " Assurance Societ ." It shelters and cares for them and fin 'Ashes them pia -money, but is assuran e for only the welite-do maiden, whose father enrolls herr name upon her bi th and pays a fixed annual premium. When she arrives at the 'age of 21 (or be ore it her father dies), if still uninarried, she has a right to a suite of apartments in a THE HURON' EXPOSITOR. largebuilding belonging the soda - tion, and the income on which t e. pre- mium has been paid. 1 When she les or marries, which she may do bef re she • has 'reaped any . of the benefits of the • society, all right to income, lap s, and the,money paid in goes to swell he en- dowment of the assoeia,tiore! —There was a missionary cone rt at a Rockland church 'the other1eveuii g, and 'among other things was a paper 0 mis- sionary Work read by a youn lady. When she had finished, the lead er of the meeting said, "We -will now sing Hallelujah, 'Tis Done.' hereat everybody smiled. --Rockland C • urier- Gazette. • , —A German man of'scienCe ha taken four heads of hair of equal weigh , and then proceeded to count the incrvidual hairs. One was of the red varlet .a,nd it was found to contain. 90,000 hairs. Next comes the black, with 103,000 h irs to its credit. The brown has 109,001, and the blonde 140,000. • —A pastor in a State adjoinin this, preaching from the text,"Be are of covetousness," said : "Last Sunday night the collection in this house az tount- ed to $1.80, and the dollar was t in by a Baptist brother from Ricl Virginia, who happened to .be he did not know -any better. The ot of you dropped in the eighty cei Richmond. Religious Herald., —A new fuel has been discove a resideut of .Pocahontas, Iowa. a mill for grinding the rank prairi with corn stalks. He cuts them -:and moietens them. The pulp is p into blocks about twelve incbes lo four incheethick. One block wi an hones steady heat.' This fuel - procured for $2 a ton, and the in claims that it will last twice as 1 the best soft coal. —There was such a chorus of cbt and 'sneezing ip his church a fet 'days ago that a Clergyman at Bath "land, after begipninglie sermon, and said: "1 am sorry to see tha Of you are suffering from cold whi 'cannot restrain. The subject w Ihave chosen. ClLmands close att -which neither you nor .I can give owing to your. severe colds," and t 'closed the service and descende Ithe pulpit. • —The inhabitants Of . the Andaman Islands are the smallest race of pe ple in the world._ The average height of a full- -grown Andaman is four feet five i ches, and few Weigh over 76 pounds. They tire marvelously . swift of •foot, and, as they smear theMselves over With 4 mix- ture of oiland red ochre, present a very 'strange appearance. Few travelers care to encounter any of these bellicoselittle people, for their skill in throwing the spear • and in using the • bow its only equaled by their readiness tie attack • strangers. rown mend. e- and er 600 ts."— ed by e has grass p fine -essed ig and I give an be entoi ng as ghing . gun- Eng-: opped many h you ich I ntion, to it, len he from Worry. 1 . The disposition to worry is pa tly a matter of temperament and pa tly a matter of ' habit, often partly of both temperament and habit. Son -4 I eople seem born to be in 'a worry all the time, others seem neer to take anythire seri- o tsly to heart; still others %vorrr just etoligh to eseape contingeOt •tro bles. A There worrying is a matter of te pera- II ent, the cultivation of Sound phil sphy ith regard to the ordinary affairs of life n ay do much to cheek it. lek fir and a tiding senee of the wisdom and good - n ss of clod will serve as an I antid te to it, the removal of legitimate cau es of worry will not help matters at all. The I battle is to be fought in 0110; OW SOUL nd it matters little how slight th pre- cipitating cense may be. One big erry will cure many little one, as o e big sorrow sera:11°in up all esser ones. Where worrying is a matti ,er of • abit, the only wise thing to do is Ito bre k the habit by forming 'tone in the opl osite direction. ! If we planned out lives oerselvhs we . might have good caose to worry. try to plan them, but out plans ari con- • tinually oVerruled and overborne I Power above tea We "know not a day may bring forth," and we 1 that the days are full of surprise. what we hid not expecte( conti We why a hat cnow and ually happens-. It is right that we .should daily take our bearings ,and see that we are steering hi the proper di •ection, but having done this, keeping ourselves so is enough to occupy as, a-nd vire ha re no time to worry. over clangers already past or such as May be avaituii us. " Sufficient untothe day is the evil thereof." Each one of us has just sol much capi- cal—aucl no 01010, to operate with n the tal—intellectual, moral, spiritual, hysi- life given us.' So much of thh as is needed in each day's work we s iould I invest, and allow the rest tceaccum late, wasting none of it, but investing it as it I is called for bythe exigencies Of li It is necessary that we Should ake precautions against evil; thatWCs ould look out and provide for CoOingenles-; ' that we should make the ordinar pre- parations for what i; in the natu e of things likely to come to us, done this, the next best thi the doming. events- with presence of mind. NVorryi upset us, waste our powers mental vision and put us in of mind as will effectually best .usOof our faculties. and h ving g is to wait erenit and g will only • distor our ueh a tate preven the • Change the Gro nd. One mistake in poultry k eping s in running the hens on the same pl t of ground continually. I believe it to be a fact that they wid not do as well i the same quarters after running there few years. • That has been my experi nee; and I have come to the conclusion that some clieap but warm shelte • shoul I • be made and every few yearsremove to an entirely., .0e11' spot. T ere i • no doubt in my mind that a small fiock of hens well cared for is goo1 property. The farmer must look out f r the little . things as well as the larg r one, in order to be 8uceessfu1, aid alse be prudent • and ' industrious,J possetsing good judgment and perse rerancei If endowed with all of these, he may as - well farm in New England s the West, for he,. will be prosperou in either tOeation, without doubt. F. HJ D., Steuben county, -N. Y. .. --TWo -English ;,eutIemen paid_ 4,000 each. for the privilege Of joiningi the Stanley expeclit'on. —The Austrian Government ha in- troduced in Parliament a bi 1 to suppress drunkenness. It provides th4t drunkards in public places and publi aus serving drunkards or children shall e fined and imprisoned, and that debtsl incurred. in purchasing intoxicants sha I not be re- coverable. iMPORTANT NOTICES. CEL A POSTS.—The undersigned has a quan- tity of Cedar Posts for sale, on Lot 14, Chn- cession -8, Morris Township. ROBT. HUGHES, Bushfield P. 0. 999)4 NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted to the estate of the late Walter 1Vade, Photographer, of Seaforth, are requested to pay the sameat once,to J.S. PORTER,Seaforth. 984 PRIV4.TE FONDS TO LOAN.—We have- pri- vate trust funds to lend on mortgages, at the lew rate -of 53. per cent per annum. Write o call for particulars. SEAGER, & LEWIS, Gede- rioh. 976 TO LOAN at 54- and 6 per cent., $50,000 straight loans. Interest payable yearly, with the privilege to borrower of repay- ing part of the principal money at any time. Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 9894t I_TORSES FOR ' SALE.—For sale, 1 mare' 6 • years old, sired by "Black Prince"; one horse_colt 3 years old, sired by "Viceroy "; one general Purpose mare. Apply on Lot 34, Con- cession 5;McKillop. JAS. DORRANCE. 1900x4 STRAY,LAMB.-jCame iuto the preniises of Ile the undersigned, Lot 28,N. E. Boundary of Usborne, in last November, a last springs lamb. The owner can have the same on proving hpirAopNe.rty and paying charges, JOHN G. WYK- 1000x4 POSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar pots at 8e. for all round, 9c. for sawn,atBenne- Wies, 111111 61 miles north of Dublin or 61 miles north of Seaforth then 61 miles east, a good road. JOHN BENNEWIES. 991-t.f, XTOTICE TO DEBTORS.—Alt parties indebted 111 to the undersigned would very flinch oblige by calling- at his residence, Goderich street, and paying the same before the first January next. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 993 DULL CALVES FOR SALE.—For rale, two _10 thoroughbred Durham Bull Calves.: Apply on Let 31, Concession 4, H. RS., Tuckersmith. Terme .easy. Wiets COOPER, l3rucefield P. O. • I••998x4 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale, that comfortable dwelling house on James' street, Seaforth, (lot 35, Beattie and Stark's survey,) recentls occupied by Mrs. foslyn. For particulars apply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 997 DLS ULFOR SALE.—For sale, four Shorthorn _•Li Bulls, ten months old, the best I ever rais- ed, and one imported yearling bull, also several cows and heifers in calf to my imported bulls, "Red Knight" and "Chamberlain 9.nd." The above -Shorthorns have all good pedigrees in the Dominion ShorthornsHerd Book, and will be sold cheap and on ea*, terms. Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1000 • 1 OTELOST.—Lost, a note of hand made by Mrs. S. W. Cady, in favor of Frank Gutter- idge, for the sum of $52, bearing date November 24th, 1886, and Payable six months after date., The public are hereby cautioned against por- chasing or negotiating the saidnote'as payment of the same has beer, stopped, and the finder of it will be suitably rewarded on leaving it with ' the undersigned. F. GUTTERIDG'E, Seaforth. . • 1000x4 TAISSOLUTION OF -PARTNERSHIP. --The .L.1 partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, as Implement Agents and Deal- ers, in Seaforth, doing business under the final name of Campbell & McMurray, has this day been disgolved by mutual consent, All debts due by the late firm wili be paid by A. M. Camp- bell, who alone is authorized to collect debts due to the firm. ALEX. M CAMPBELL, EBENEZER McMURRAY. Seaforth, January 29th, 1887. 999x4 AbGO0, CHANCE.—For sale,atBlyth station, a .foundry, planingmill, sash and door factory, With one acre of land, good buildings: engine and boiler, and all necessary machinery, in good running order, and will be sold at a bar- gain, as the proprietor is engaged in other busi- ness. A good -dwelling house adjoining, 24x32, 2 storeys high, with one acre of land, will also be sold. Forfull farticulars apply toe. HAMILTON, Blyth. , , 7 - . . , --I CARR. AGE SI -IOP FOR SALE 011, TO RENT.— A li.rge and well located ' carriage shop in the village of Bleevale, in the centre of a good fanning eountry; is offered by the undersigned for sale or to reet on easy terms. The shop is well patronized, and ean command a large trade. The busines was established 25 years ago by the late Edward Tyndall, and does a good paying trade. Por a good live masethis is a rare chance to secur a good property and business. Write 1 or apply in person for particularH s to TOMAS NIXONaBluevale. , 995-12 • CLIEED 3ARLEY FOR SALE.—The undersigned 0 has on hand a number of bushels of a new variety pr six roweci barley, sailed the Mansard, -which t ey offer for, sale Itis perfectly free from all Toul seeds of any kind. We ha -'c grown it- now or two seasons and have thoroughly tested is good qualities and are now in a posi- tion to ceonunend it to out brother farmers as one of the best verities of six rowed barley ever introduced into the county- of Huron. The points df superiority over the common variety are as follows: It grows longer and coarser straw and in regard to stiffness it is more like Wheat straw than that of barley, consequently it stands up splendidly. It has a longer head, a larger grain, awl, will yield at the lowest calculation 10 bushels per acre more than the common variety of barley, besides it is recommended by the brewers os beingsequal to the common barley for their pUrposes. 1 A sample of the said barley will be left at J., Brownell's grocery store,Sea- forth, for inspeetion. All- orders sent by mail can be addressed to Brucefield or to Seaforth P. 0., whiCh will receive prompt attention. II.. & 0. Brock, *ill Road, Tuckersinith. 999 Charlesworth •' Brof/Vnell,, Wholesale and • Retail ; SEAPORT* - •ONT. Teas a Speeialty, Jobbed at Whol- saleTrices in iquantities. _ Charlesworth & Brownell, One dooa north of Post Office. WROXTER MILLS. Alexander L. Gibsorli Begs to announce to the pub* that he has cern• I inesced to operate the 1 WROXETERi WOOLLEN FACTORY, I •,And that he will be prepa7d to give good vai in FULL CLOTHS, , TWEEDS, • UNION TWEEDS, FLANNELS, PLAIDINGS, WINCES, And Varieties in kING Y A N T CitstLen Carding, Spinning and Fullinig PTomptly Attended to, 1 I Partiels from *distance will, as far as possible, have thdir ROLLS HOME WITII THEM, and isP he has put the gin into Good Working Order and emtPoysnone but Efficient Torkmen, AV Work is 127a/Tanted. : REMEMBER THE WROXE11.01 MILLSL ALEX. . GIBSON, 1 Proprietor. essettesee..--eatattetc- PROBABILITI S. 1., -.--that there will be more snow. 2.—Numerous frost bites. 3.—That the Tories will be hived. 4.—That Edward Blake will rejoice. 5.—That a National Policy will ,be in'augurated that will pa to the blush -i--- • . , :. 6.—That the disappointedones will have a ctiance at the next carnival. . 7.—That the people will not forget thalt MILLAR will sell Win- ter Wear at cost. . • I I 1.—That gentlemen wanting well -made and stYlish clothing will call 0 J. W. MILLAR9 the Temple of Fashion , • I One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, 4ain-st., Seaforth. "PRO BONO PUBLICO." ITIVISDEN & WIL 0)'S dyJi Glycerated 13.01saitn of Fir, Is -Undoubtedly the Speediest amic1. mot Certain. Remedy that you can use for Cougljis, Colds, Sore iihrbi at, Pain in the Cliest, or' Incipient Cionsumption. Hundreds of cases are known where old standing Cotighs have been 'com- pletely cured by one bottle after buying, withno benefit, Many of the more ex- pensive and highly puffed up medicines of the age. It conibines, with the well- known virtnes of Fir Balsam, the healing japd soothing prdiperties of Glycerine. It is astonishingly quick in its 'action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing all pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes- in a erfectly healthy andl natural condition. ,It is equally suitable for all ages. :E' :E 10 EJ, 50 0 EJ 1\1-'1'S A330`1"Ti_l= FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. NO DEPRESSION. Thoe Who Get Their Tailoring Done at 'MTHERSONs& O'BRIEN'S, Are not ambng the number found ccrmplaining of hard times. Why? Because! they get value for their money, and .always a first-class fitA full line of Fallj and Winter Goods just opened out, consisting of English, Scotch and Canadian';. Iweeds, Plain and Fancy 'Worsted A Full .4ne of Overcoatings 'te Gents' Furnishings, - Hats, Cup, Woollen Underwear, etc - - Parties bringing their own cloth will be prom elsewhere till you see our stock. tly waited on. Don't purchase MdPHERSON & O'BRIEN, riTA UGIES BLOCK, _EIENSALL. P. S.—Highest price allowed for Eggs. Kiddis' Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth. For the celebrated " B,ADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters, the "11141 ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves—with and without ovens= fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel, heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Home. ' They are the best, and the cheapest. Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year, which together with the many new designs added, makes oar stock more complete, more attractive and desirable than ever. Purchasers will find our Stove Department a "Happy Thought" and "Radiant Home" indeed. Come and take a look -through. lowest prices and liberal terms assured. MRS MAIN .STR1", JOHN Klb4D, SEAFORTH. THE POPULAR (+ROCERY. HUGH ROBB Main Street, Seaforth tbe People's Grocer. Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them, and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prima! Teas and Sugars a specialty. ; All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75e—good value4 An extra nice light brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glass are of the latest de- signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand, Sausage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted Honey front. my own apiary. Hogs.—The highe t market price for dressed hogs suitable foi packing. H. ROBB, Seaforth. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The uncle 1) signed has a number of fine building Lot. on Goderich %nd lames Streets for sale at bow prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSOle. 908 A GREAT BARGAIN.— Will be sold ?heap 140 eel es of ‘,.;•o,:li laird, heavily tim ered, chiefly map,e, some Hemlock and Cedar, never failing stream thromrli it. Three miles from Allanforti station, townehip of Arnabel, C unty of lirouceopply to box 284, Stratford, o rosnfnffice. 8 -tf OOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in thc la Township of Hibbert, Lot 29, on tlje 8tb Concession, containing 100 acres. It is f ee el stumps, in e high state of cultivation, an i has on it good buildings. There is an abundance of never -failing water, and the farm is convenient to markets, with gravel roads running in all directions. 1 Apply to 'WM. EBERHART, Sea - forth P. 0. f • 000-tf. PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale, th pro- perty known as the Beechwood post office property. There is a brick store with dwOling attached, with one acre of land, and a.TDS, stables, and all necessary outbuildings. It is an excellent business stand and will be so d on reasonable terms. Apply on the premires, or address POSTMASTER, Beechwood. 999-tf rARM IN GREY FOR SALE —For gal , 100 1 acres being Lot 15 on the 13th cont. ssion of Grey, within half a mile of stores, pobt nlice, churchas and school, and live miles from Brus- sels and Ethel, sixty acres cleared and in i good state of cultivation, a good orchard and ,never failing spring on the place and good timbei. Ap- ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cran- brook P. 0. 964 x4 -t. f. FARM. FOR SALE—For Sale, part of Lits 29 and 30, Concession 1, tieroioe, contitining 50 acres, all cleared, well -fenced and in a good state of celtivation. Buildings fair. There is a good orchard and plents of water. This Arm is within two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth. It will be" sold cheap and on easy terms. pply on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. 1AV1D DORBENCE, Proprietor. 962 TIOUSE FOR SALE 011 TO RENT.—F r sale or to rent, the residence at present occu- pied by the undersigned, on North Main treet, Seaforth, contains six rooms with back ki chen ; also hard and soft water, and a good ga.rd ri wen. stocked With small fruits. Apply to TH MAS HODGINS, or JOHN DORSEY, Seaforth 000 fARM TO RENT.—Being South half of Lots -8, 0 and 10, Concession A, Turnberry, con- taining 160 acres, 140 ofwhich are cleared, with 25 acres of fall wheat. There is a frame souse, g-ood bank barn, and a good orchard. It Ir With - m 3 miles of the village of Wroxeter. For fur- ther particulars apply to,THOMAS POPE on the premises. ]i000x4 TIARAf FOR SALE.—Being 141 acres on Con- cegAon 0, Turnberry, situated withIn one mile of Wroxeter station, with a gravel road run- ning pagt the door. The South 50 acres s part of Lots 29 and 30, has a good house and 1 arn, a first class orchard, and well watered. he 91 acres has alao a gond house, and a very faI4 barn, also a good orchard. The farm will be s Id to suit purchaser, tither one or both pled s, and will be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to ' etire. Apply to ADAM =mow, Wroxater P. O. 19004 TARM! FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot -39 , Conees sioh 2, L. R. S., Teckersmith, cant -Ming .. 50 acresi of which 45 are cleated, well f need, well under-dramed, and in a high state 0 culti- vation. There is a good frame house ba n and stables, ,and an orchard of apple. plum, :berry and pear trees. There is a never-faiiing w ‘11. It is with -ii six miles of Clinton, and three, from 13rucefleld, with a good gravel road leadifig to each plaice. For further particulars apsey on the premise, or to Clinton I'. 0. J. B. CROSSON. II flete-tf. A GOIOD --CILA^,N- CE120ne hundred acre farm . a._ IA_ in the township of Morne,County of Iuron for sale The farm is Lot 22, Conconioe 3, and is well locatrd for markets, being 5 miles from Brussels, 8 from Wieehaneand only 4 miiei &Om Bluei.ale, a station on the Grand Trunk Railway. There ire 185 acres cleared, the balance being, gcod hardwood bush. There is a comfortable house atid flist-class bank barn, with good stabl- ing -on the place, also 21- a.cres of fruit baring orchard and 2 spring water wellFors-fire acres are under grass. The e tire farm is well - drained and fenced. For terms apply to THOS. NIXON Bleevale. 995-12 -GOO' FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Hut West half of 'Lot. -6, Concession 11, Huila ., eon - i taining - e 0 acres, 40 of which are. cleare. „ -free from stmaps)._ mostly under -drained, an in a good sate of , cultivation. The remain or is bush and pastere, all fenced. There'ege , acres ef fall wbeataiel 17 acres _of fall ploughing done. One )14 acre of good -bearing -orchard, Iso a never-feiling well. ' There is a email frame ouses frame barrel 71x 2t3, with , stables under th ,same roof, and 'feeding all done from the ineldn, This . farm. is 101 miles- from Seaforth, and 6 `from Londeshero, It will be sold on easy ter s, as. the Proprietor wishes t(S give up farming. Pos- session given to put in spring erre). leor further partientars apply on ihepremieeseer to ROIERT WILSON', -C,onstanee 1'. O.. Ol 8-tf • t , _ • Aurora & Rockf, Watches. id Two 0/ the Best Hakes in A vzerica: Soli in, SEAFORTH —ONLY BY- - COUNTER. Andther shipment of those $1.50 Nick4 Alarm Clocks. More new goods in Jewelry, Silverware and Watches. Large • stock than ever at hard times prices Quality guaranteed as repre- sentez . Special attention given to re- paid') f fine Watches, Jewelry and Melte. All work entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention, and guar- anteed to give satisfaction. It M. R. COUNTER. SEAFOF?TH PUMP WORKS. In re urning thanks to my many customers for their patronage since commencing business in Sear rth, I would add that in order to supply the denth4Jd for PU PS CISTERNS 86c. that I 4a-ve put in Steam Power and more neUr Machinery, and ean now do nsy work quicker and better, and as I use none but the best ma- terial I can get, and do as good work as I know how, I hope to inerit a continuance of your pat- ronage. CUSTOM PLANING AND BAND SAWING A SPECIALITY. N. CLUFF. S.-•-11 would be pleased to receipt a96611th.teja.c- ceents of the past and previous s sere. Must have money.