HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-03-18, Page 3ar,
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MARCH 187 1887.
i 5
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
-
a
8 •
The Itight Side of the $.
I've lived siaity years in this frailty old world,
And seen tote of cluangin` and turnine
An fifty of them by the ow t at my brow,
My bread are my butter been earnine :
An I've learned many thing* in the way of hard
facts,
I never wars any great ochdlar,
An' here's oaie for you. Whetever you do,
Young man -an' yoang -voman, l'in warnin'
you too, I
Keep on the right side of. thi dollar.
No matter bow much voie may want this or
.
that,
If you can't spare the money to buy it,
Doiit run into debt, or you'e quickly regret
That s ou ever were tempted foto* it,
Though your clothes may be white at the seams,
and you find
Rough edges on cuffs an' collar,
just,wait t ) get new till the ame you can do,
Young man -an' young oman, I'm warren'
you, too -
An' keep on the right side of the dollar.
- Oh l the strifes an' the troubles that would be
like weeds,
Cat down in their pestilent growire,
An' the blessings, like the beautiful flowers, that
folks
In their stead would be coestantly sowin' !
Ohl the homes an' the lives that wouldn't be
lost,
If all this plain receipt would faller
That -I lay dawn to you. Whatever yoe do,
Young man -an' young woman, I'm warnin'
you, too -
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
Oaspees Baser.
Gaieties.
-Here's to ye, lank life an' a merry
ane, a gude wife an' Is bonnie ane, an'
that's oor Mee.
,
-It is an Edinburgh husband who has
dubbed his wife Chrystablbecause she is.
always on. the watch.
-The easiest way_ to: mark table linen
-Leave the baby and a pot o' jam alone
at the table for three raintites.
-" hello, Judson ; hcltIvs are you ?"
"Pretty well, thank you, "How are
you at home?" "Wf says I'm rather
grumpy."
-"Remember the orter," said the
hotel highwayman to the departing
guest. "I. shall," said the other, "it
was worse than the ale."
-A son; of Erin cautioned the public
against harboring or itrasting his wife
Peggy on his account, Os he he was not
married to her.
-"Ay, Dugald," said Dugald's friend,
"as you say, you are Isober andhonest,
but very little of either„ and not much
of both."
-A little four year old startled her
mother, after praying for all her friends
one night, by adding, And God please
to bless the butcher by ; who brings us
GUT meat. I '
-A doctor went outj httnting, and on
coming home, complahaed that he hadn't
killed anything. " Matte beeause you
don't attend to your legitiinate busiriess "
,
said his wife.
-Solemn addresser -e" My young
friends, put not your truSt in silver and
gold. A man may still be rich though
he has lost his all." Pecocious hearer-
_ " Yes, if he's a shoemaker."
-" There," exclaimpd,Blobson, point-
ing to a tramp who was attempting to
leave the premises withla large dog at-
tacked to his trousers, "here is what I
call a good example of a Contested seat."
Did you divide tlaat chocolate with
your little brother ?" said Mrs. Fizzle -
top to her greedy littl
ma, I ate the chocolat
paper with the pre
Likes to look at the plc
-A modern philos
Johnny. 'Yes,
and give him the
ty pictures. He
tires." -
pher thinks it a
nun -take to suppose women have stronger
attachments than men 1A. man is often'
attached th an old hat ; but he asks,
" Who ever heard of a woman being at-
tached to an ed bonnet ?" .
-At an evening party the master of
the house noticed his s rvant bringing in
le
a tray with twelve gla ses, six of which
were empty. " What athose empty
glasses for?" " Well, sir, they are for
those gentlemen svh
thing.'
-A little boy re
when pasiiing a loca
rather reticent in answpring his queries;
but when his mother a ked him if he did
not know. the gentlniiji, he answered,
" Yes.; that is the man ire -he takes dead
people te heaven." I
-Mdme. Marchesi,he noted teacher
of singing in Paris, hacl a girl pupil from
Nebraska who sang vigorously, "lo
t' arm)." " Stop !" s41 Madame; "is
that the way, they say " I love you' in
America r 4' Yes, madame," " Well,
that is the way they e y ' Fish for sale l'
in Paris."
-" What's the cra
ied a stranger, as he no
visitors going MO a fashionable resi-
dence. "It's a silver Wedding," oblig-
ingly replied the informant. ' What's
that?" ' Why, a chapls been married
25 times, and he's celebrating it
—" Susan," said an Irish footman to
his fellow servant, " what are the bells
ringing for again ?" I' In honor of the
Duke of York's birthday, Mr. Murphy."
"Be aisy, now," repliqd the Hibernian,
"none of your blarney); I sure, 'twits the
Prince Regent's on Tuesday, and how
can it be his brother's to -day, unless, in-
deed, they are twins ?'
-Spilkins returnee. ' home late, and
his wife said reproachfully : "I stood at
the head of the stairs tWo hours waiting
for you. ,Charles, how can you do so?'
"I. can't do so to shave , my life. Can •
hardly sthand on my feet. I'm 'prised
to hear you shay you shtoodon your head
on the stairs, two hours, too. 'How
did yer manage? Mot istordinary wo-
man !"
-A bright story is old of the accom-
plished wife—now : ead—of General
Hooker. , When she -irsas the admired
Miss Groesbeck, of Cintinnati, she was
once at an evening party, when a fash-
ionable young dandy ;Was asked- if he
would like, to be presented to her. "Oh,
yes," said he, languidly, "trot her out
The lady overheard the remark, and
when het was presented she adjusted
her eyeglasses deliberately, and slowly
- scanned his clothing from boots to collar.
The survey finished, she waved her
hand and carelessly geld, "Trot.him
back."
don't take:any-
ident of Widnes,
undertaker, was
about?" quer-
tied a stream of
*as the girl who proved equal to the
occasion, the woman Was utterly
helpless.
Reed's ranch did not diffr materially
from hundreds of others .m. Colorado.
The same straggling, one -storied struct-
ure, perfectly innocent of paint, -With
outbuildings looking as if they were,
ready tatumble down. Tho family cou-.
sisted,at the time of this story, of Joe
Reed;the proprietor, his wife and two
children. Ella, -the eldest, was a rather
pretty girl of eighteen, who for several
years had relieved the tired mother of
much of the burden of the housework,
attended to the duties of the dairy, and
was a good horsewoman withal, often
accompanying her father in rough rides
of miles, when looking for stray cattle.
Once a week Mr. Reed went to Den-
ver to sell the dairy products, and pur-
chase'such articles of food as could not
be raised on the ranch. Willie frequent-
ly accompanied him, and the two wor,nen
thought nothing of being left alone in
the house long into the night, as the
distanbe to the city made the drive a
long one.
It was on one of these evenings in the
early fall, just as they had completed
their sapper,and the mother was arrang-
ing the table for the hungry father and
SOD, that the younger woman went to
the barn, the back of which was imme-
diately on the road, to see to.a calf that
was sick.
Suddenly she heard the voices of men
in the road near the barn. 'Listening,
and scarcely daring to 'breathe, he
heard words that almost, froze her with
terror.
"The old man keeps his money -box
in the drawer of the -old bureau, but the
old woman carries the key."
" How can we get at it ?" asked an-
other voice.
"We can bind both wounen, and
if they male any noise, we can step
that."
For a moment the terrified listener was
fairly paralyzed with fear; 'then she
started up, and running quickly round
to the back of the house and brawling'
through an open window, went to a
closet and took from it two revolvers
which were always kept loaded for ern-
ergencies, concealing them in the folds
of her dress. soda answers the same end to
Hastily rejoining her mother in the pie and blue.
larger room, she was just in time to see Old cotton flannel is th
two burly looking ruffians enter by the for wiping gilt or bronze pict
door. - A small quantity of salt of ta,
The taller of the two' men demanded ed in water is a good solutio
supper " and let it come qujck, too,' ing frames.
he saidAn a menacing tone.. The brave One may utilize oldifkattin
no longer fresh enough 'to 1
putting it under carpets.
Cleaned perfectly by washing
sides with hot salt and wate
on a line outdoors to dry.
A Brave Girl.
The helioines of history are usually
characters made conspicious by the emer-
gencies of war, or revolution, or an lin
-
settled state of society i The same heroic
qualities exist in weinnin's nature at all
times, only in a peaeoful age, and a
peaceful land, the situations that call
them out occur less frequently and are
less likely to go upon record. The Rocky
Mountain News tells in the following
story what a girl can do bred up in
frontier and probably, for that
reason, better fitted to cope with its
dangers; but cases of. female bravery
are by no -means uncommon in our towns
and cities. Those who complain that
the human race is degenerating, will do
-well to notice that in this instance it
mer's satin for lining, costin
were the other materials
The coat is as comfortable to
garment As could be desire
just $1.70. It is, very bee
dark velvet setting off the fai
flower-like face; arid as it p
to baby's feet, and the upper
an interlining of wadding,
warm enough for even a Ne
winter. ,
For head-gearto match,
velvet which mamma had wor
ters as a bonnet was put over
dy-bap frame, wadded . and
silk. A full plaiting of lac
around the front, and a pe
hood -was the result, without
outlay, everything coming o
ma's boxes of odds and ends.
to match cost just 10 cents, e
buying a package of seal -
mond dye. With this was
soiled white woven Shetland
much -worn ecarlet , felt skirt
an interlining,. over which
was folded and, securely sew
effect of the brown and red is
pretty. ;
A pair of brown woolen
ribbed and costing .50 cents,
over Hal's shoes , and awa
knees, and keep the little fe
very warm as he rides in his
year, when he runs about o
rubbers will 'go over these:
of over -stockings was bro
Montreal, where winter co
duced to a. science, and
much preferable to the olr
gings, warmer and easier to
rubbers. •
Red mittens, the gift of
complete Hai's costume, p
which he goes out on the c
with safety, and I think- th
seeing his attire would fan
materials were furnished
clothes cleset.
Household Hin
To beat the white of eggs
a pinch of salt.
A badger hair brush is th
dusting fine bits of 'chins,.
Vinegar in the rinsing wat
or green calicoes will brig
girl placed the food on the table, know-
ing that the scoundrels would satisfy
their hunger before putting their purpose of robbery, and possibly murder,
into execution. She then sat doWn in
,front of them, and watched them. The
moment their meal was completed, she
Vienna Girls.
suddenly thrust the muzzles of the pis-
tols in their faces, threating to shoot if
they moved.
Expostulations and -protestations
were in vain; the heroic girl stood there
with eyes flashing and determined, for
what to her seemed ages. The poor
mother, as soon as she comprehended
the situation, overcome by her great-.
terror, had fainted, and was lying on
the floor.
At last the sound of wagon wheels
was heard coming towards the house,
and in a moment the father and brother
entered the house in company with itn
uncle, who had arrived ,in Denver that -
day from their old Eastern home in
Pennsylvania, and by the merest ' acci-
dent met Mr. Reed on ,Sixteenth Street,
in Denver.
As soon • as they comprehended the
situation, they compelled the ruffians,
;with revolvers at their hea s to submit
-to being bound with ropes, and when
.daylight came they were taken to the
county seat and placed in gaol.
The brave gid, as soon as relieved
from her terrible guard duty, and, the
horrible strain on her nerves was taken
off, went into a succession of hysterical ,
spasms, and it was for weeks that her '
reai3on, if not her life, was despaired of.
S -he eventually recovered, however,
and afterwards married a wealthy Den-
ver gentleman, and is now living in the
Queen City. The two _men were recog-
nized as old offenders, in fact, they'ssere
fugitives from justice from a distant
country, and afterwards served' a long
time in the penitentiary in Canon City.
Maidie's Way.
Allow me to tell how I do my work. ;
I wash Monday, iron Tuesday, bake
Wednesday, churn Thursday, sweep
Friday, mend, etc., Saturday.
I have tried washing with kerosene
and would not wash in any ether way
now.
I do not let my dishes stand a week
before they are washed. 1I cannot hire
bob -red friends, for no colored people
live , around here. I have t� be that •
"friend " myself; and do not find any
trouble in washing my own dishes after
every meal.
For our diet we ha.ve meat of various
kinds vegetables bread and dessert of
53 cents,
urchase .
pretty a
, and cost
ming, the
h..ir anpi
mes quite
part has
t is quite
England
the brown
two wit) -
41 Norman-
ined with
was put
ty, warm
tie cent of
t of maul -
he afghan
pended in
rown Dia -
colored '
bawl.
f urn isheid
he sha 1
d, and tile
warm an
stocking,
are dra n
above hs
t and legs
led. Ne*t
t -of -door
The idea
ght Iroin
fort is
find them
inary leg -
year under
n aunty,
oteoted in
ldest days
t no one
y that its
y the old -
5.
uickly add
best ftir
r for pink
ten the
• both p r -
best do h
re fram s.
tar-disso v-
• for cle n -
h
tokwweilelh
I t can Ibe
it on both
; hang it
The system carried out in Jenna for
educating girls is entirely worthy of
note says the Buffalo Cou ier. They
axe kept at their sta ies un i they r4re
•fifteen years .of age. Thee they
through a course; of teach pg. in the
pantry and kitchen, under so ire ineml er
of the family, sometimes iipc er train d
cooks,- for a year . or twory ars: Tl us
they learn to do ev,erything hemselv s,
and to know the value of thi gs long e -
fore they commence house eeping n
their own, account; and ti ough t ey
may never be required -to coo - a dinn r,
they, become independent 9f cooks -anal
servants. The Arustrian 'omen are
most affectionate , wives an mothe s.
They are as accomplished as n Engl sh
governess, are as witty in rseciety as a
Parisian,.and are among the lost be u-
tiful women in Europe.
ci
Some kind generally. • .
I have a ten months' old baby, and
she is not negleted, by any means. I
have house -plants and a bird to care for
besides my general work, and find time
for all and plenty of time to read and
write. I play and sing with my hus-
ba,nd in the evening and am not too tired
to go to church every Sabbath. Perhaps
I am "commonplace," but I enjoy my
home life and its duties, and am trying
for a better life than this earth can en-
tertain. This is my first letter to you"
sisters; I hope I may not be entirely
cast out.—Maidie, Vermont.
•
A Baby's Win er Outfit.
To the many mother who' find the
question of ways and weans one difficult
to solve, the story of how a mother made'
her baby's winter outfit at very small Cost
may give suggestions o' help, .
Baby Hal, a year an a half old, we,
as
plentifully supplied with warm in -door
clothing, wearing a wollen shirt, flannel
skirt, white flannel dress, cambric petti-
coat and dress with gingham aprons' of
pin -head check for laying about the.
tloor. But the ma ter of out -door,
raiment it was svhic his mother pon-
dered.
A discarded coat of illal's papa, very
shiny, but of excellent fabric, supplied
the material for baby's cloak. it was
ripped, sponged, pressed, and turned
wrong side out, and cut from a short -
waisted Gretchen shape into a very
pretty and stylish little garment. A,
half yard of velvet of the same brown,
costing 75 cents, made a , deep collar,
cuffs, and wide belt. A clasp for the
belt at 30 cents, a half-dozen buttons at
1'2 cents, and a yard and a half of far-
..•
Thoughts by the 1/111 ay.
True eloquence I find to e none but
the serious, hearty` love of t uth.-Mil-
ton.
Disparage and depreciate o • one ; ,an
insect has feeling, and an atom a shadow.
--Fuller. ,
Oh, keep me innocent -1 lake others
great !--Caroline Matilda, Qu en of Den-
mark.
What would be the state- o the high-
ways of life if ,we did no drive our
thoeght-sprinkle‘s through hem, with
valve open, sometimes. -Holmes.
The main token of a strOn chara ter
is not to make known ',e‘ cry change
and, phase in thought and fee ing, but to
givetheworld the- finished results. -
Auerbach. ,
The greatest man is he ,who is both
born and made, who; is at once_ poetical
, and scientific; who has genius and talent,
each supporting the other. -1 --Dr. John
Brown.
So let us find, in the divi e goodness
to us in the past, a pledge of 'ts continu-
ance for the time to come. et us find
in it a .ground Of trust tha whatever
the future may bring to us, i will bring
nothing that can place As eyond the
reach of the Divine help. 'L t it be our
earnest desire and ;prayer tha this help
may be on ourlaide. It is on the side of
all 'those who eOnestly,se k it. The
weakest shall be strong wit ; it. The
strongest shall be Weak with • ut it. In
this strength let us go forwa d. Let us
not raise our memorial stone merely to
sit down beside them. Let ns rather
make them fresh starting , p juts, from
which we press forWard t9 s gher and
better things. It vill not be in vain
that we seek the goq.l if we Seek it in
humble trust in tjhe help t at cometh
from on high. "Tq them th t have no
might he increaseth ;strength. Even
the youths shall faiih and be Weary, and
the young men shall utterly fall ; but
they that wait upo the Loud shall re-
new their strength, they shall mount up
with wings a.13 eagles; they shall run
and not be weary ; and they shall walk
and not faint." I
Life is never all -sviork or, sorrow ; and
happy hours, helpful pleasures, are mer-
cifully given like wayside springs to pil-
grims itrhdging wearily along..
All women Should desire, to give each
other the example of a sweet, good life,
more eloquent and powerful than any
worda-Old-Fashioned Girl.
* t ,
t
-The Montreal Carnival Committee
have a deficit Of $800 to face.t ; •
—Franklin Cams, the notorious Bay.
ham lamb, who was a eoMpanion of
Peter Wright,' 'now serving five years for
recent robberies in t3ayharn; county of
Elgin, and against whom warrants are
now held for the Vienna Masked rob-
bery and numerous other crimes, return-
ed to Richmond village, ..Bayham, last
week. , He was located in a house in the
eastern part ofl the village, and farmers
of the neighborhood surro nded the
house, being determined to e pture him
dead or alive. !Carus, howev r, manag-
ed to escape, and Was lost t ack of at
Port Burwell. -- I
!
71. .
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebted
to the estate of the late Walter Wade,
Photographer, of Seaforth, are requested to pay
the same at once to J.S. PORTDR,Seafort 1. 984
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. -We ha 'epri-
I. vete trust funds to lend on Mortgages, at
the' ow rate of 5e per cent per ennien. te rite o
call for particulars. SEAGEll, it LEWIS Cede -
rich. 976
$and 6 per cent., 50,000 TsOtria:i°41AZIoeattirs''i Interest ayable
yearly, with the privilege to korrower of repay-
ing part of the principal im ney at any time.
Apply to,J.M. BEST,Barristere eaforth. 9894f.
TaOR SALE. -The undersign 'd has for 'sale a
_U good working horse, to r years old, and
perfectly sound. Will be so d on reaeonaele
terms, Apply to S. ANDERS I N,Teaeher in No.
2, Concession 1.6 Grey, or Waltbn P. 0. 1001x5
-
POSTS FOR SALE. -For sal 2000 Cedar posts
at 8c. for all round, 9c. fir sawe,at Benne-
wies, mill 61 miles north of Deblin Or 61 miles
north of Seaforth then 61 miles east, a geod road.
JOHN BENNEWIES. . 991-t.f.
-DULL FOR SALE. -For sale a theroughbred
J_I, Dnrham bull, registered pedigree, 16
months' old, and red color. Apply On ot 25,
London Road, Tuckersmith, or to Brilcefleld
P. 0. JAMES PATTERSON. , , 104x4
FOR SALE.- A young, SI orthorn Bull, 14
months' old, sired by ' fourth "Duke of
Kent," Registered in Donii . ion Herd Book.
Price very reasonable. Apply to'. JOHN T.
DICKSON, .Tuckersmith-. , 1004-3
'
1104ISES FOR SALE. -One mare and one
horse, sound and good workers. Also two
colts cowing three, heavy draught, and 4 "Ton-
tine" Dec er corning three and one dolt coming
one year old, sired by " Welceme." - JOHN C.
MORRISON, WINTHROP, P.p. ; 1004 4
1
N--OTICE TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebted
...1.11 to the undersigned would very much
oblige by calling at his residenae, Goderich
street, and paying the same before ttie first
January next. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 903
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale,
that AND
dwelling house on James'
eti*eet, Seafortha (lot 35, Beettio and !Stark's
survey,) reeentle occupied by Mrs. Joslyh. For
particulars apply to F. HOLM.ESTED, Seaforth.
997
.[IATTLE FOR SALE. -For sale eight heavy fat
ke steers ready to ship in March. Also two
'short -horn bulls, one three years old this spring
perfectly quiet and harnilese ; the other last
spring's calf ready/for service. Both are good
animals and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN
KNECHTEL, Brussels P. 0. 1002-t.f.
U,TINTEIROI' CHEESE FAOTORY,-A meet -
VY of the Patrons of Winthrop' Cheese
Factory will be held in the factory on Thursday,
'the 17th of March, at 1 o'clodk p. in., for the
purpose of appointing a salesman; and author-
ize some party to insure the Cheese for next
season, as these were omitted at the Annual
meeting. JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary
Treasurer. 1004-2
FOR -4ALE.-That fine large Housie, with
verandah on two sides, , situated On John
street, north side, near the corner of Main street,
(now occupied by Mrs. Chesney,) containing 10
rooms. It is admirably suited for a town resi-
dence or for the purposes of a Private Boarding
House. For particulers to W. R. PLUM,
Esq., Proprietor, Hamburg, 'Ont. ; or (by per-
mission) to REV: J. EDMUNDS, Church of Eng-
land Rectory, Town. 1004-4
"PRO BONO PUBLICO."
LEMSDEN & WILSON'S
Royal Glycera ted Balsam of Fir,
Is Undoubtedly the Sjpecliest am. most Certain Rely edy that
you can u e for
Coughs, Colds, Sore 'Throat, Pain in th
Chest or I cipienIE Consumption.
TROILOUGTIBRED BULL -The end hrsigned
will keep on Lot 3, , Concession 17, Gray,___
for the improvement of stock a thoroughbred
Durham bull, registered the new anadian
Herd Book. TERMS, -$2 to insure and '1.50 for
the season per cow, payable on January 1st, 1888.
Ile served 70 cows last seasoe and; only three
were returned the second Mine. Paitur will be
provided for cows sent from adistanhe and they
will receive the beet of care, DAVID CAMP-
BELL, Walton P. 0. 002x4
-DULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, fe r S
.1) Bulls, ten months old, time be I
ed, and one imported yearling bull, als
cows and heifers in calf to my inire:nt
" Red Knight" and "Chamberlain ; en
above Shorthorns have all good pedigre
Dominion Shorthorn Herd Book, and wi
-cheap and on eary terms. 'Apply to
MeLNE, Ethel.
orthorn
ver rais-
several
d bulls,
." The
s in the
1 be sold
DAVID
1000
i,
A GOOD CHANCE -For sa e,at Itlyt station,
II a foundry, planing m.11, saeh nd door
factory, with one acre of lane, good b ildings.
engine and boiler, and all ne c-ssary m chinery,
in good running order, and w 11 be sOld at a bar-
gain, as the proprietor is engaged in ot er busi-
ness. A good dwelling house adjoinin , 24x32,
2 storeys high, with one acre of land, wi I also be
sold. For lull farticulars apply to C. HA I 1LTON,
Blyth. 176-t. f.
_ .
CARR1AGE SHOP FOR SALE OR TO I ENT. -
A large and well located. carriag t, shop, in
the village of Bluevale, in the centre if a good
farming country, is offered by the , un • ersigned
for -sale or to rent on easy terms.- Tie shop is
well patronized, and can command a lar re trade.
The Mimes was established 2e years a o by the
late Edward Tyndall, and does a goo paying
trade. For,a good live man,this is a ra e chance
to secure a good property ,and bowies . Write
or apply in person for particulars to THOMAS
NIXON, Bluevale. I 995,12
ULLS FORSALE OR SERVICE. -TI 'e under -
t8, Con -
td year -
mina! on
signed will keep for service ol. L
cession 10, Tuckersmith, the highly br
ling Bull, " Braemar Prince.' Thi e a
the side of dam, is of Bates blood, 0ntl dn side of
sire, of Booth and Cruikshank Wood, and* is
registered in the Dominion Herd 13dok. We have
also for sale very cheap, a 14 mon h old Bull
"Young Gladstone "; weighs 1,15 Ira This
animal's chain is registered in the Ddinin on Herd
Book.and if not sold will also be kelt fo service.
TERMS.- "Braemar Prince, $2, to insure;
"Young Gladstone," $1.50 to insuee. A liberal
reduction will be made for a number pf cows.
JOHN McKAY & SONS, Kippen. 1003x4
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE,-Thd undersigned
has on hand.a number of bushels of a new
variety of..six rowed barley, called the Mansard,
which they offer for sale Ws Perfectly free
from all foul seeds of.any kind. We have grown
it now for two seasons and have thoroughly
tested its good' qualities and are new in a posi-
tion to recommend it to our brothdr farmers as
one of the best verities of six rowed barley ever
introduced into the county of ;Huron. The
points of superiority over the conimon 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, consequehtly it stands
up splendidly. It has a longer hdad, a larger
grain, and will yield at the loWest Calculation 10
bushels per acre more than the cotemon variety
oe barley, besides it is receminended by the
brewers as being equal to the common barley for
their purposes. A sample pt the said barley
will be left at J. Brownell's erocery store, Sea -
forth, for inspection. All orders sent by mail
can be addressed to Brucefield or to Seaforth P.
0., which will receive prompt attention. R. &
G. Brock, Mill Road, Tuckersinith. 899
AUCTION SALES.
UCTION SALE OF A FIRST-CLASS FARM.
hk- H -Mr. J. P. Brine has been ifistructed by
r. ugh Alexander, to sell by Pulgic Auction,
that splendid Farm, Lot 26, Cencesdion 3, II. R.
S., Tuckersmith, on Saturday, Mardi' 12th, 1887,
at 2 o'clock p. in.. at the Commercial Hotel, in
the Town of Seaforth. The Farm s in a first-
class state of cultivation, mostly seeded down.
There is a good Brick House on the property,
with a splendid cellar under the .whole house.
The barn is of frame, in splendid cd,ndition, and
there are also two large sheds, suffidient for the
proper working of any 100 acre fan i in the coun-
ty. 'There is a good well Of water at the house,
also a never -failing spring a branch of the Maitlan rirunningbelow the
house, and ver runs
Fan
i. one corner of the Fap. T ere is a good
bearing Orchard on the property. The Farm is
situated about 5' miles from the Town of Seaforth,
, with a Gravel Road leading thereto. It is about
the same distance from Clinton, and there is a
School House near the corner Of thd Lot, with a
Church about three evaders of a mile pff. The
Farm is situated le one of the best grainl-growing
sections of Ontario. • TERMSOF SAIX.-Two
ii
thousand five hundred dollars lush dowel at time
of sale; The Balance to suit P rehaser, lat 6 per
cent. per annum. For further particulars apply
to APPLETON ELCOAT, Lot 35, Concession 3,
'
L. It. S., Tuckersmith. 1002-4
REMOVAL.
Mr. J. 31. BEST has removed his Lae Office to
one door North of the Commercial Hotel, ground
floor next door to Beam's Butoher Shore 1004
re -
Hundreds of cases are kn
pletely cured by one bottle af
pensi▪ ve and highly puffed up
known virtues of Fir Balsam,
It is astonishingly quick in its
pain, and leaving the throat
natural condition. It is equalily Suitable for all ages.
I , 1
I
wn where -old Standing Coughs have been co I-
r buying, with no benefit, many of the more 4-
edicines of the age. It corebines, with the we 1 -
the healing and soothing properties of Glycerini.
action, healing the- ulcerated surface, removing 411
and bronchial tubes in a terfectly healthy a d
1:11R,TC, 50 01\1-'11S A13c•Turiz
FOR SALE EViRYWHER.E.
0
J.
1887.
OP
SPRING. 1887.
NW In-)
We have opened and marked off or inspection, a choice selection ..
of Prints, Ginghams, Grey and White Cottons, Denims, Cotionades,
Shirtings, Tickings, Meshes, Lawn, Table Linens, Towels, Towel-
ings, Table Oil Cloths, &c., cheaper' than ever, notwithstanding the
advit nce in price of all grades of goods.
i
_
,
9ENTS' FIT NISHINGS.
. Call and see our tock of /NI Tweeds, Worsted Coatings,
-
,
Trouserings, choice, nobby and way down in price. We are giving
speuil attention to this department. Suits made to order; good
fit guaranteed. Alas great vadet in Braces, Neckwear, White,
Colored and Unlaundered 5hirts ;. inen Cuffs and Collars, Celluloid
Cu1 s and Collars, Hats and Caps a iock bottom prices.
VT INSPECTION INVITED Ail'
I .
SMITH', SE.ATFORT
4
Kidd's Pioneer Stosth Hous?, Seafor".
For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burn rs and Double Heat rs,
the "HIGH- ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves -with and without oven
,
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. N -O line of Coal toves made have had
I
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 hest
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled lar this year,
which togrher with the nany new designs added, makes our stock more compl te,
more attractive and desirable than ever,
Purebjasers will find our Stove Departmeilt
"Radiantl Home indeed.
liberal terms assured.
MRS.
•
MAIN STREET,
a
Happy Thought"
1 om,e and taea look throe h. Lowest prices
nd
nd
JOHN JUDD,
SEAFORTI-I.
HE BARGAIN 40USTA
• Amongst the numerous Bargains to -lie sec-ured at the ,hove house at present
are: Fur Goods of all kinds at cost ; Mer's and Boys' Overcoats at cost; Ladlies'
Ulsters and Jackets at and below cost; 1.\11 -Wool Blankets at large discount;
Knitted Wool Goods at a sacrifice.; startling values in Wineeys and Dress Goods
.
Remnants, which must be cleared ; jobs in Hosiery.
•
REAL ESTAT1t FOR SALE.
h
,
BUILDING LOTS FOR' SALE -The uncle
signed as a number cif fine building Lets
on Code rich and -James Streets for sale, at low
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSOls.
908
e' GREAT .13ARGAIN.- Will bs
e old cheap
110 aci es of 1;0..4 hod, heavi timberee,
chin-flysoeie lienslocle and te.eler, never
liii hug4t.roani through • it. Thee miles from
Allardoed station, to nship of Aniabel, Comity
of,Bruce. Apply to box 284, Stratford, or Ex.
rirroneeffice.
b93-tf
-
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -e -A splendid farm
in tic township of liullett, Lot 0, aseeces-
sion 13,153 acres; 130 clearedJ Twogood frame
houses and excellent outbuildings. ('onyeeient
to markets 'schools and churehes. This is one
of thebeet farins in the county. Apply to Thos.
Hays, McKillop. or to Alex. Watt, on the next
lot. JOHN TORRA.Nena 10044.f.
OOD FARM FOR SALK-For sale, in the
Township of Hibbert, Lot eta on the 8th
'Concession., containing- 100 aeres. It is free of
stumps, inn high state of cultivation, and has
tenet ie,00d buildings. There , is an abundance of
never -failing- water, and the farm is convenient
to markets, with gravel reads running in all
'directions. Apply to WM, EBERHART, Sea -
forth P. 0. 9904f.
SPRII\1-G A RIVIALS.
New and elegant Prints', Ginghams, Shirtings, Cottmiades, Denims, Ducks,
Bleached and Grey Cottons at and belovy last :season's prices. Large variety of
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Re dymade Suits; with style and workmanship to uit
1
the most fastidious.
I ;
�A7.1/1S 1=?*
• CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, -
- SEAFORTH.
THE POPULAR • GROCERY.
-
HUGH ROBB
Main Street, Seaforth,
the PeoWe's Groc
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to th
and is offering good fresh goods at rcfci bottom prices. Teas and Sugar
specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to'5c-:good value. An extra nice li
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all dther pods to be found in a first -c
grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Croekery and Glassware of the latest
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of COrect Meats kept constantly on ha
Sausage .Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extrac
Honey from my own apiary. Hogs.—The highest market price for dressed h
suitable for packing.
H. ROB B, Seaforth
m,
ht
ass
e-
d.
gs
TiROPERTY FOR SALE.e-Por sale, the -pro-
perty known as the Beechwood post office
property. There is a brick Store with dwelling
attached, with one acre of lend, and barns,
stables, and all necessary outbuildings. It is an
excellent business stand, and will be sold on
reasonable terms. Apply on the premises, or
address POSTMASTER, Beechwood. 99941
FARM IN GREY FOR SALE -For sale, 100
acres being Lot 15 on the 13th concession
of Grey, within half a mile of stores, postoffiee,
churehos and school, and five miles from Bros-
aels and Ethel, aixty acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, a good orchard and neVet
failing spring on the place and good timber. Ap-
ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cran-
brook P. O. 064x441.
FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, part of Lots 29
and 30,. Concession 1, McKillop, containing
50 acres, all cleared, well fenced and in a good
state of celtivation. Buildhigs fair. There is a
good orchard and plant) of water. his 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 Seaferth P. 0,.• .Apply
DORRENCE„ Proprietor. 962
$5
200 WILL BUY A PARM of 100 acres
• in the township of McKillop, 5
milesfromSeaforth, west half of Lot 28, east
half of Lot 29, Concession 9, within half -a -mile of
school,' church, store and blacksmith shop.
There is a good frame house, frame stable, log
stable and good granary. -Seventy acree are
cleared and fifty acres weldrained. A good
young orchard and a neverfailing spring well and
pump. Awply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth, or
JAMES McDOWELL, Winthrop, on the prem-
ises. 1004-4
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 12, Concession
113, Hulled, containing 100 acres, of which
85 are ,cleared, well emeed and partly nderdrain-
ed, the remainder hardwood bush. There are on
the premises a good frame house with hewed log
kitchen, a good frame barn and stables, 74 by 36;
There is a good orchard, also two never -failing
one at the house and the other at the
barn. Apply to THOMAS LITTLE, Proprietor,
Harlock le 0. 1002x4
p-ousE AND LOT FOR ,SALE. -For sale .a
comeortable dwelling house and good lot,
pleasantly situated on Sperling street., in Sea -
forth. There are three rooms beeides pantry,
kitchen, wood -shed and good cellar. There is a
good well and cistern. The =lot is well planted
with large and small fruit frees: Will be sold
cheap.' Apple on the premises to MRS, SMITH,
Sea.forth. ; 1 1002 t.f.
VARM FOR SALE -For !sale, Lot 22, on the
2nd Concession of etaeley, containing 100
;
acres, over b0 cleared, end hi a good state of cul-
tivation; the balance is wellitinlered with hard-
wood. Where is a large brick house, good frame
barns, sheds and stables, and all necessary build-
ings. 'There is a good orchard., and 'two never -
failing wells. It is within stx miles of Clinton
eight from Seaforth, and three from Brueelield,
'with good gravel roads leading to each place.
School convenient. It will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. Apply on L4it 24, 'Concession 3,
Stanley, or to Brute:field PQ. JOHN GILM OUR.
1001 -ti.
-
Te, ARM FOR SALM-For ale, Lot 39, Conces
sion2, L. 11. S., Tuckersmith, containing
50 acres, of which 45 are Cleared, well fenced,
well ander-drained, and in 6. high state of eulei-
ration.. 'There is a good frame house, barn and
stables, and an orchard of apple, plum, cherry
and pear trees. There is a never -failing well. It
is within six Miles of Clinton, and three from
lea
Brucefieed, with a good gravel road
each place. For further particulars apply on the
9d
premises, or to Clinton P. 0. J. B. CROSSON,.
8i91to
, _ • • •
A GOOD CHANCE. -One hundred acre farm
1-j_ in the township of Motris,County of Huron
for sale. Tin -farm is Lot 22'Concession 3, and
is well locato d for markets, being 5 miles from
Brussels, 8 from Wieehaneand only 4 Miles from
Blue -vale, a station on the Grand Trunk Railway.
There are, 85 acres Cleared, the balance being
good hardwood bush. There is a ;comfortable
house fled ilist-class bank barn, with good stabl-
ing onlthe piece, also 21 acres of fruit bearing
orchard, and 2 spring water wells. Forty-five
acres are under gram. The e tire farm is well
drained endlenced. For terms apply to THOS.
NIXON, Bluevale, 995-12
G00D FARM FOR SALE—For sale, the West
half of Lot 6, Concession 11, Hullett, con-
taining 50 acres, 40 of wh1ch are cleared, free
from stumps, mostly under -drained, and in a
good etate of culeivation. The remainder is
bush and pasture; all fenced. There are 6 acres
of fall wheat,and 17 acres of fall ploughing done.
One half acre of good -bearing orchard, also a
never -failing well. There is a small frame house,
frame barn, 71x2d. with stables under the same
roof, and feeding all done from the inside. This
farm is 10 miles from Seaforth, and 5 'from
Londesboro. It will be sold on easy terms, as
the Proprietor wishes to give up farming. Pos-
session given to put in 'spring crop. For further
particulars apply on the premises,or to ROBERT
WILSON, Constance P. 0. _ , 0Q84f
FARMERS, IT I WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH
And see our stock of
WhIob have been made especially for this county
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow forth!
season' and feel satisfied in saying that it is th •
beet inthe market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other machine made. Having specie
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to re -
airing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
pens, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnislaed on application.
0/TA1ao Agent for the Implements of LAD.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A In line of repairs
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
MOVING BUILDINGS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of work in Mov-
ing and Raising buildings. Charges moderate.
Apply to S. S. COLE, Constance P. 0. 10044
it
4T