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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-04-08, Page 3APRIL_ 8-, 1887. • A Poem of Poems, The St, Louis Globe -Democrat says that Mrs. H. A Deming, of San Francis- co, is said to have occupied a year in hunting up and fitting together be fol- lowing thirty-eight lines from thirty- eight English poets, . The names of the authore are given below: 1-Whyeill this toil for triumpOrof an hour ? :1 -Life's a shortsurnmer, mai' ite flower,. 3 -By turns we catch the vital bre 'eh, land die. 4 -The cradle and the tomb, alas ! so nigh, - 5 -To bele better fax than not to bt, 6 -Though ail waans life may seem a tr edy ; 7 -But bght car ee speak NI -hen uught ares are dumb, S -The bottom is but shallow whence they ecmiOE. ,-Your fate is but the commoe fate o all:; ni-Unmingled joys here to no Ulan bef I. 11 -Nature to eath allots his proper ski re, le-Fortane leakee folly herpeculiar ca e; 13 -Custom does.often reason overrule, et -And throw a cruel sunshine on a fo 1. In -Live well; how long- or short, ermit to heaven 16 The who forgive most shall nips be for- given. 17 --Sin may be clasped so close we cane t see its face - IS -Vile intercourse where virtue has n t piece. la -Then keep each passion down, however . dear, -20-Theu pendulum betwixt a smile 'an tear. el -Her sensual snares let faithlees Pleasure lay - lee -With craft and skill to ruin an betray.- esi-Soar not too high to fall, but. srooli o rise. enneee mestere grow of all that we des' ise; . -n-Oh, theu renounce that impious sel -esteem ; ale -Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream. e7 -Think not ambition wise beeauee 'tis brave, ei-The path of glory leads but to the grave. 49 -What is ambition? 'Tis a glorious iiheat, NO -Only destructive to the brave and great. 31 -What's all the gaudy glitter of a crOwn ! 3e -The way to bliss lies net on beds of down. 33 -How long we live, not years,. but actions tell; ale -That man lives twice who lives the first life well, •11- - 3a -Make. then, while yet ye may; our God your friend. 36 -Whom Christians worship, yet ilot compre- hend. 37 -The trust thit's giifen guard, and to yourself be just ; , ee-For, live we how we can, yet die Wp must. 1, Young; 2, Dr. Johnson.; 3, Pope -,` 4, Prior; s, SeweIl; 6, Spenser ; 7, Daniel; 8, Sir Walter Italeigh; 9, Longfellow ; 10, Southwell, 11, Con- ereve ; 12, Churchill; 13, Rochester; 14, Arnie strong ; 15, elilton ; 16, Baily- 1.71-.- Trench, 18, Somerville ; B. Thomson; 20, 'Byron ; 21, Srnol- lett ; 22, Crabbe ; 23, Messinger, ;!24, Crowley ; 26, Beattie; 26, Cowper ; 27, Sir' Welter Dave- nant ; 28, Gray ; 29, Willis ; 30, Addison, 31, Dryden; 32, Francis Quarles ; 33, Watkins, 31, Iferriek ; 35. William Mason; 36, Hill ; 37, Dana:; :IN Shakespeare. ekass, thongh unfortunately for their feeble bodies, they can always find those who will cater to their caprices. But beware of such a doctor. He who flat- ters yowailid humors your lusts and ap- petites is i most unworthy your confi- dence, and not to be trusted with the 1 ealth and lives of your family. Such p iysicians are responsible for uch of the sickness and crimes that Eibound.4 They lend their aid and wink t unnamable sins. They start many young person on thedownward road to intemperance by prescribing beer, or light wine. - They reetore some, but to e lifelong slaves to the • opium habit. or many they recommend the filthy obacco habit, while scores must carry ill the day of death the sad effects of heir poishnous drugs or other marks of i alpractiee. And the proofs of these thrtling.facts lay thick around us,. em- ba.sizing the necessity of care in choos- ng a phytician. . It is said that the Chinese pay their hysicians liberally in proportion to heir exemption from sickness during he -year. It is their duty to instruct he people in hygiene as well as deal out nedicine. This every true physician vill seek to do. And -we have, reason o question the fidelity of the. doctor ' ho pays no attention to our habits of iving, sueh- as our eating, dressing, and leeping. We know a physician who keeps a set f choice books on hygiene" for the pur- ose of bidding to his patients that may e strudiousIy inclined, or ignorant of hese matters. We wish the practice vere more common. A vast arnount of gnorance, and darkness might be illu- ninated by this means. Again, the true physician never ceases o be an earnest student of nature, and he best and safest means of alleviating human suffering. He does not become opinionated or fall into ruts, but is on the alert for all recent discoveries in his profession. • In a word, we should choose for our • family physician one who thoroughly understands the funda,mental laws of our being and has a most supreme rever- ence for those laws in his Mewed method of practice. Then may we hope for a better -instructed, and hence, a healthier people. 'Presence of Mind I guess young Jones will get on. He's in an office en California street, or some- where thereabouts. He's caretess, and had made so many mistakesthat he knew the one he made last Would be fatal. He went back from the lunch the other day and a fellow clerk met him on the stairs. • • "You'll get it, Jones. The old ntan'e just boiling, and he has been. callieg, for you for the lett fifteen min- utes." Jones stood on the landing and cogi- tated. He must head off the old men somehow. He ran down stairs and up the street as hard as he could go, to a florist's. There hc purchased fifteen - cent heutenhaire and mare. ed gaily back. " Jones !" came in a litul tone from the private office. his hat, tked into the doer "Yes, sir," a.ed he deposite( hid the flowers in his coat, w the private office and close carefully. " M r. Jones, I have frecieen '1 beg your pardon, sir, but private message for you." " Mr. Jones, you've been - message I What is it ?" Ills tone quickly changed quietly laid thc flower en the d What is this ?" It's a little bouquet. A lady came in while -you were out -a young lady - and inquired for you. .ffit's not in, I said; 'can I do anything for you?' 'Can I trust you?' she asked. With the anent confidence,' I said. Will you give this Rower to Mr. Johnson? And, don't let anybody see you, and tell him it was left by the lady in the blue bon- net.' And hete it is, sir.* "Dear me, that's odd." Jones saw a hears come into his face, and knew that he was all right. "The lady in the blue bonnet! Bless my soul; Jones, that's curioue. I don't know any- Whet was she like ?" "She was very pretty.'" " Pretty ! Very. well, Mr. Jones, you'll really have to be a 3ittle more eircful. You've been making another - 1y the way, Jones, if you can find out anything about the laded-y,ou needn't mention, of course -you can let m know." And the old man's;been look- ing fixedly at every woman in a blu bonnet he has met since. -San Francis en Chronicle. have a A private as Jones sk before I Choosing a Physician. A physician is a necessary iadjunct t moat familien and he shottld be selecte With care or the toss of life and treasur may be great. Too frequently, in case ef emergency, the one " handiest by" i called, and if he is of pleasing addres and servea us well ithhie partieula • ease, he is installed the feardly physi clan without further knowledge of hi fitness. True, the majority oftpeople are to ienorant to sit in judgment upon an M fluent with physiologicalterms an letinized remedies. Still, it vouid seen that cornmon-sense might aid us here. litit that it does not always, 'in- that it is totally lacking in some, the fellowing in- eident goes to slow "I see you have (banged doctors," re- marked a lady to a neighbor, " Yes, I gat so tired of Dr. Brown. lte wale always asking what I gave Fred- die to eat, the first thing, mild- what he drank, and alt. such things. Now I want a doctor to doctor and not interfere with my eating," she said rather pomp- ously. This but expresses the fe.eling of too many. We want a phesicien who will path us up, and most anyhew will do, enly he must not interfere with the habits that are wrecking -us itnd ma.kinn Lie services necessary, - • TH fore I provide whisky to give to you, these•timbera shell rot where they -lie." The men angrily left the work and went home; the little woman returned to the house, and for some hours cried as though her heart would break i But the next clay every nian came back, went heartily to idork, enjoyed her good dinner, aid said not a word about whisky. Afterwards the use of whisky at barn - raisings was discontinued in the county. Her sons grew tip strong, vigorous men, who did good work in helping to civil- t ize and Christianize the world; their de- scendants are all of a high type of intel- lectual and moral men and women. If she had yielded this little point, they might have degenerated, like many of their neighbors, into drunkands and spendthrifts. • • . Our stout-hearted -pioneer forefathers redeemed the land, and drove out the wild beasts and serpents: but there are still vices and malignant customs to be corquered, and for the work we need women of high souls and gentle spirits, like Christiana Dickson. • Where Women Manage the • Matrimonial Canoe. The Rev. Thomas Bryclges, a mission- ary in Tier tit del Fuego, in the large 'island of Onisin, among the Ona and the- Yagbons, mentions a curious pircum- .stance with reference to ' the people, illustrating the influence of environment on the acquirement of habits. Between men and women there is a fair sub -di- vision of labour. Among other -things, the men make and fit up the ca -noes, but the women are the rowers. The result is that the woinen are good swimmers, but the men cannot swim at all. The reason is that often on the coast there is not a single tree ta which to fasten the canoes. The women therefore, after landing their husbands, have to row the canoes to a spot where a good deal of seaweed has been massed together, in orderno moor the canoes thereon; after which operation they are compelled to swim bank. So, also, when the canoe is wanted, the woman has to swim out for it and row back for her husband. Mfflines Versus the Audubon Society. I see that bird's plumage and -birds are more 'worn than ever." "Yes, madame." "And this, too, in spite of the Aud- ubon Society and the newspapers. It is shamefully cruel. Birds should never be killed, except for the museums -and for Ithe table." "Yes, madame ; but the milliners must live as well as thoee who fortunate- ly cart afford to eat birds,"• • Proving her Authority. Not long since, a New York physician terned frank his coffers hundinds dol- Lu-t,ity telling a butterfly ' of fashion that he could not cure her of a nervous- w-st thet threatened to become danger- ous, as long as ,she wore the unnatural, high -heeled shoes. She left his officein teeter, declariug him a h fanatic and an ignoramus." and we are sotry to say that such any physician will be dubbed, who has the courage of his convictions and dares telt one of these wasp-waisted, padded and painted bundles of weak- nesses, that all she requites for her thonsand-and-one ailments!, is light, loose clothing, wholesome food, sun- shine and exercise. Fortunately for the tempers of this He was a tall, lanky young fellow, with watery blue eyes, faded hair, and a mustache which lookecl like a. streak of red paint. From head to foot he was attired in store clothes, and but for. a very pronounced expression of anxiety on his face he might have passed for a jolly youug farmer seeing the City. In his arms were half a dozen bundles, and beside tiiin stood a pretty young woman,. who wore over a silk dress a plush cloak of fashionable make and a Cleveland hat. The color on her cheeks was suggestive of long acquaintance with country air. It was ite plain as a whitewashed fence that the t had but recently been married. They stood on the corner of Clark and Madison streets and watched the cars go Potatoes, half an hour, unless snial by for a few moments, and then he said, when rather less. with a little coughof importance : Peas and asparagus, twenty to twenty - "Well, Sarey, I reckon we'll git on ore five minutes. of these cars and ride over tew he depet. Cabbage and cauliflower, twenty-five Its 'bout time we was goint" minutes to half an hour. Mercy, Stephen,, how you talk. String beans, if slit or sliced slant - There ain't no use of ridiu' when we Call just we* over to the dapo." " Now. Sarey, I'm s'prised at you op- i-IURON EXPOSITOR: IMPORTANT NOTICES. ONEY TO LOAN. -Any amount iof money to lo n, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of interest. asy terms. Apply to WM. B. Me - LEAN, He isall, Ont. 10074.f. TICE T9 DEBTORS. ---All parties indebted to 4 e'estate of the late Walter _Wade, Photograp er, of Seaforth, are requested -to pee tho Same a onee,to J.S. PORTElt,Seaforth. 984 -110,1 RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN, -We have pri- 1 I vete trust funds to leed on mortgages, at -thelow rat; of 5a -per eent per annum, Writo gall for pa,tioulare.- SEAGER 6-, LEWIS, Gelde- r* 976 $50,01 i0 Ts7ria'ic,',iiltit iIiigreefteXilite yearly, wit i the privilege to borrower of repay- ing part o the principal money at any time. Apply to J. M. BEST,Banrister,Seafortli. 9894f. If I Were You. I -crossed the Atlantic with a lady who, on the last day we. were together, said, "Oh, dear, wouldn't I like to be you !" What for?" said I. " Oh, I could do so much, and people would love me and listen to me. I said, "Dear friend, just go to your Father and mine,and tell him about His mis- take." " But He never makes mistakes," she said, earnestly. " Well, somebody has made a mistake ; who is it I asked. "1 do not understand," she e - plied. I said, The world ought to be full of love; good ought to be thine 'every day; God's children, every one et them, ought to rejoice in Him, and not got go about comparing friend with friend, nor themselves with their friends, but, 'looking unto Jesus,' rejoice tha He has promised to be with as always. ' She said, "I will remember that." X d feel very strongly that if every Christie. woman would "rouse herself " and meet the little possibilities before her, eh ,would do great things for the dear Ma ter before she knew it. Do you agree t that statement? Then, too do it all a privilege. God certainly does h need one of us; we are reminded f that fact when thoroughly consecrate I workers are called to "come up higher." -A 'Missionary in Ceylon. Time- Table for Boiling. POSTS FOR SALE. -For sale 2000 cedar posts at Sc for all round, 9e, for Bonn -eat Benne- wiest mill el miles north of Dublin or ei miles north of Seeforth then 6,1 miles east, a good road. JOHN BENNEWIES. 991-t.f. OTIC i TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebted to t ie undersigned would eery much oblige by calling at his residence, Goderich street, arn paying the same before the first Jenhary n xt. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 993 B -DULLS OR SALE. -For Sale two good Thor- ough red yearling Bull Calves; One red and white and the other roan. Applt to the under- signed, Mill Road, Tuckersmith or Brucefield I'. O. WM. COOPER. 100541. OICED BARLEY. -The subscriber has a few ki hundredbushels of ba, ley, six -rowed var- jet} , wanianted free from foul seeds, which I will sell fol- seed at a reaeonable price. ROBERT MeMURDIE, Kipper' P. 0. • 100'x3 I I IIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale, that comfortable dwelling house on Jan -es' street, Seaforth, (lot 35, Beattie a,nd Stark's surVey,) recently occupied by Mrs. Joslyn. For particulars apply- to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 997 ORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE. -A good 1 three-year-old driving mare, sired by " Clear Grit," and broken to single or double heelless. Also a phieton, in good miming order. Apply to h. HOLMESTED,Seaforth, 1006-tf OAUTION.-Any person found cutting wood , or in any way trespassing on Lot 9, 0011CC8- S1011 4, Stanley, will be prosecuted and punished as the law directs. MENEM PENFOUND. 1006 4 WANTED. -Wanted to rent a small Farm at once, with good house and build- ings on it. Address with full particulars R. M. CROFT, & Co., MR. A. McDONALD ALLAN, Goderich4 Ontario. 10074.f. wise and thin, twenty-five minutes; if only snapped across, forty minutes. • G-reen Corn, twenty to -twenty-fiN‘e posin' what I want to do. Inn your bus- minutes. band, • ain't I ?" sputtered the young , iLima beans, if very young, half a man. • hour;.old. forty to. forty five minutes. "And I'm your lawfully wedded wife," Carrots and turnips, forty-five mi replied the bride, with great asperity, utes when young, one hour in winter. "but we might jest as well have tt out -Beets, one hour in summer ; one ho right here. It ain't a speck more'n 'five and a half, oh even two hours, if lang squares to the dapo, and that ain't no I in winter. further than it is from our house to the Onions, medium size, one hour. pump in the mea'cler, an' you've got to I Ru1e.--A1lF vegetables to go into fa walk that every moruin' and night, sure's you're -a foot high. You can't take no street ear for that pump an' you can't save 10 cents po quicker an' no betthr t a -trotting over to that You can argue or trot, hoose, but I ain't gad f them cars if I staid Viggin's 'baby is an , old ti way than j daypo with me. jest Which you to get into one 0 here 'till Sally 1 man." He deided to trot. -Chicago News. • What She Did. ' Many stories are told of the courage of the women of that early generation who first broke ground in the fores country. They were in cons from thild beasts and .from diens, but with heroic patience endured hardships, labor and disease. An example of another kind of courage is preserved by the descenOr dants Chrie- tiana Dickson, the wife of one of the first settle s of Ontario. She Was a small, ed; low -voiced woman, extremely y nature; on only -one point was elute : she had a horror of drank- . . She lived in the days when the use of liquor was ueiversal. . Whisky was as common a. drink as water among these hardy, hard-working pioneers. A tem- perance or abstinence society was un- heard of. But when her sons were born, she re- solved, as far as she could, to put a stop sky -drinking in her home. Her , d being absent- from home, her is called for the help of the neigh- ccording to the custom of the time, , up a barn needed on her farm, all assembled and went to work, she prepared a great dinner: an hour or two, whisky was asked for. " One of her brothers came to the, house for it; she refused to provide it, to Make her friends drunk. Her other brothers, and at last an elder in the church, came to reason with her ; to tell her that she would be ac-' cused of meaneess. Without a word, the little woman went out to the barn, and baring her head, stepped upon a log and spoke to them in a faltering voice: 1 "My neighbors," she said, "this is a strange thing. Three of you are my brothers, thine of you are elders in lthe church, all of you are my friends. I have prepared for you the best dinner in my power. If you refuse raise the barn without liquor, so be i But be - of this ant peril ostile In - blue -e thnid she re ennese to -ivh husba broth hors, to pul fliey wh ite After boiling water,,to be quickly brought the boiling pint again, not left to steep in the hut w ter before boiling, which toughens th m and destroys color mild flavor. . This time table•must always be re ulated by the hour at which the net will be done, says Good Housekeeping. If the meat should have to wait five Min- utes for the vegetables, there will ,be a loss of punctuality, but the dinner will not be damaged, but if the vegetables are done, and wait for the meat, your dinner will certainly be much the worse; yet, so general is the custom of over - boiling vegetables or putting them to cook in a 1 a,phazard way, somewhere about the time, that very many people do not reocegnize the damage. They would very quickly see the superiority of vegetables just cooked the right time, but would attribute it to some superior- ity of the article itself, that they are fresher and finer, not knowing that the finest and freshest, improperly cooked, are little better than the poor ones. • -A loca historian of Morris dis- cnurseth thusly: "The name Bodniin is about all that is now known of what was once looked upon as an embryo town. In 1833 Wm. Harris, now residing in Algoma, came out from England and, settled on the north. half of lot 9, cone cession 4, and as he cast about him for some befitting name for what was spring- ing up to be a, lively hamlet he thought of his old home over the sea, and named it Bodmin. There were three streets marked out, and before very long a grist mill, sew mill, general store, post office and Method, ist parsonage were to he found. There was a dem built in the river and this furnished power for the mills. The Store was managed byWalter Smith and Dr. Hawk, and the post office was run by Wm. Harris. It was pro- posed to open out a street amiss what is now Chas. ;Wheeler's farm to the side road, and al bridge was built over the . river. About six families resided in Bodmin. As other villages sprang urn this one went down until at last, about 18 years ago, Alfred Haslam purchased the 50-alcre lot upon which this deserted tiarnlet stood. The mill timbers were used for building a barn, the machinery being sold. The store fell a prey to the devouring elements and Bodmin exists now only in the Memory of the old resi- dents or to the young people as they lis- ten to the stories of pioneer days hi this township. - WANTED. -A Chaniber maid and Cook at Kennedy's Ilotel, Seaforth. Good wages will be paid to suitable girls. Apply to MuS. KENNEDY, at the Hotel. 1007-2 TTil0 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will 1 keep at his place, Hills Green during the present eeason a thoroughbred &ester white pie, to.which a limited number of sows will be taken. TERMS. -One dollar, witn the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES TROYER. 1007x7 3 BUILDERS' ATTENTION. YOU SHD'ULD USU. THE !ontross Patent Metallic Shingle he Best Roof Covering; Fire and Storm. Proof; Light and Lasting; made Galvanized Iron, Tin and Iron; pained also. ENDERS WANTED. -Tenders will be ' re - coaled by the undersigned, on .and before the llth nay of April, for the Masonry, Brick- work, Plasteringeand Carpentering -Work neces- saey to the erection of a residence, in Brussels. Plinseind specifications may be seen at my Office. OttAllAel, M. D., Brussels. , 1007-2 TORE FOR SALE. -For sale the Grocery Store, south of the Railway track, on Main sti eet, Seaforth, at present occupied by the un- detsigned. There is a small lot attached, on which is a large sta.ble. There is also a general steel,. of Groceries in the Store, whin will be sold along with the property if the purchaser et, deinres. ' epply to T. WIIITEelDES, on the prentisel. 100e-4 4 9 in Our Galvanized Iron Eavetrough and Patent Conducting Pipe. ULLS FOIrSALE.-For sale, four Shorthorn Bulls, ten months old, the best I ever rais- ed, and one imported yearling bull, also several cons and heifers in calf to my imported bull -8, Bad Knight" andel Chamberlain 9.nd." The above Shorthorns have all good pedigrees in the Deminien Shorthorn Herd Book, and will be sold cheap and on ea -y terms. Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1000 AGOOD CHANCE. ---:For salnat Blyth station, f ;egtionrcy e good This Conducting Pipe is made in six foot lengths, of Galvanized Iron, and is lhe only conducting pipe that will stand the'winter without bursting. . 1 The best of workmanship guaranteed on any of the above work entruste to Full line of CREAMERY C NS, MILK CANS PAILS, &c. Repairing and Jobbing promptly attended to. us. Call and examine our samples, and get prices. mRp. Jprrint KI1DD, MAIN STREET,1 .. SEAFORTIH. a foundry, planing mill, sash and door - with one acre of land„good buildings. nd boiler, and all necessary machinery, running order, and will be sold at a bar- gaiiii, as the proprietor is engaged in other busi- ness. A good dwelling house adjoining, 24x32, 2 storeys high, with one acre of hind, will also be sold. For f ull: farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth. 976-t. f. UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. -Mr. John Reith will offer for sale on Lot 25, Nerth Loundsry, Hay, on Friday, April 15, 1887, at 2 ob ock p. m., the following valuable prop- erty, vi - 10 steers three years old, 7 steers two years old, 12 heifers in calf, 6 heifers three and two ye s old; 8 yearlings, 1 thoroughbred Dur- ham bu 1 tiVal years old, 1 thorouishbred Durham cow an bull calf. JOHN REITH, Proprietre. 1 1007-2 SE UTORS' NOTICE.-Notiee is hereby g yen that all parties having claims against the estate of the late Donald Fraser in his life - ti ne, Yeoman of thetownshipof Stanley, in the ceurity of Huron, are required ,to send to the umiersignecl, addressed to Brucefield post office, eon' pre -paid, on such claim properly attested giving the names ard sur -names of the parties iaterested, on or before the 30th day of April, 1887. All claiins not then in will be barred as the effects of the Estate will then be distributed. A1 parties indebted to the Estate are also noti- fl4td Unmake settlement of the same on or before t e ab ve named date. GEORGE FOREST, Ex - e utor Brecefield, March 22nd, 1887. 1006x5 1887. CENTRAL GROCERY. 18fit7. A ,full stock of Choice l'athily Groceries always on hand, and sold at lowest po sible Prices. TEAS In Green, Black, and Japa , at prices from 25 cents per pound, up. Liberal Discount to large buyean. SUGARS All Grades. Cheap. EE FDR SALE. -I have still a quantity of ees for alc. [have some of the Italian and so ue of the Heddon Strains, soenuch ad - Mired y Mr. Deadman,of Brussels, and others. TheY re a cross between the Italian and the e - Brown German bees, andfor hardiness and honey g ther ng qualities are unsurpassed. Some- are ii the ironed hives and some in the Langstroth h ve. Residence first street east of the ' Agricul- t iral grounds, and second house south on west s de. IPrlce per colony $7. ISSAC LANG - S RO 11, Seaforth P. 0. N. . The above will be ready to ship early i Apr 1. 1006 EE BARLEY FOR SALE. -The undersigned li on hand a number of bushels of a new v riet of six rowed barley, called the Mansard, which they offer for sale It is perfectly free from 11 foul seeds of -any kind. We have grown it no for two seasons and have thoroughly tested its good qualities and are now in a posi- tion ti recommend it to our brother farmers as one of the best verities of six rowed barley- ever introd iced into the county of Huron. The points of 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 op splendidly. It has a longer head, a larger grain. and will yield.at the lowest calculation 10 bushels per acre more than the common variety - Of barley, besides it is recommended by the brewers as being equal to the common barley for their purposes. A sample of the seid barley will he left at J. Brownell's grocery store, Sea - forth,: for inspection. All orders sent by mail canhe addreseed to nrucefield or to Seaforth P. O. winch will receive prompt attention. R. & _I G. Breck, Mill Road, Tuckersmith. 999 COFFEES 'THE BRODHAGEN SASH and DOOR FACTORY -AND- PLAITING MILL. Green, Roasted and Groi pure. Pickles and Canne Flour, Cern and Oatmeal, SEEDS d. Spices and -Extracts, guaranteed Goods -full assortment. Buckwheat lour and Feed always in stock. As usualewe have for s le Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue 0 ass Red Top Gass, Garden Seeds,, Flower Seeds, Turnip See ass, etc., etc. LASSWARE We hold a Choice Asso tment of ,goods in this department, Comprising Tea Setts, Br akfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Cham- ber Setts, in White and Pijinted Ware. Prices very low. China Tea Setts from $5.00 upw rds. Glassware, a very large assort- ment, and at Prices to uit the times. Table and Hanging Lamps, a large stock, an will be geld Cheap. Now is your time to buy Crockery - an( Glassware, as we are determined to Reduce our Stock, regard ess of price. LAID!,._AW FAIRLEY, SEAFORp-I. CROCKERY AND I Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sash, poors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Thie establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con- ' eession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin. a good road all the way. Parties intending to build will find they will make money by buying from me. Good work and the best material guaranteed. Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per thousand. . Charles Querengesser. Broadhaegen P. 0. 1005 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale, WS acres being Lot 15 on the 13th eoneessins of Grey, within half a mile of stores, postern* churches and school. and five nines from Brus- sels and Ethel, sixty acres eea lred ami in a good state of cultivation, a geed orehare and nevez failing Hp) ing on the pace and good timber. Atee ,ply -to ISAAC; CURDY, on the prelhibt S or Crap - brook P. 0. ei4x44, f. ei.RM FOE. 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 caltivation. Buildings fair. There is 3 good orchard and pleat of' water. This farm Is within two lots of the Corporation a Seafortn. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premises or te Seaforth P. 0. DAVID DORRENCE, Proprietor. .962 " PRO • i3ON0 PUBLICO." LUNDE) & WILSON'S Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir Is -Undoubtedly the Speediest and. raost Certain Rendedy that you can use for Coughs, Coilds, Sore Throat, Pain in th Chest, or Incipient Consumption. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale a comfortable dwelling house and good Int, pleasantly situated on Sperling street, in Sea - forth. There are three rooms bet -ides pantry, kitchen, wood -shed and good cellar. There is a good well and cistern. The lot is *ell planted with large and small fruit trees. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises to MES. SMITH, Seaforth. 1002 t. FARM FOR SALE. -A Farm containing 100 acres, being Lot 31, Concession 1.0, Grey. About 70 acres cleared. There are 8 acres in fall wheat A nice spring creek rubs through the Farm. There is a good dwelling house, two barns, stables and sheds, good orchard and good fences. It is sitnated within one and one-balf miles of Hentryn station, and two and one- half miles from Ethel station. This Farm will be sold cheap. Apply to DINISH 11.0110V01.xR3D, Henfryn P. 0. Hundreds of cases &lire known where old. standing Coughs have been conl- pletely cured by one bottle after buying, witleno benefit, many of the more eX- pensive and highly puffdd up medicines of the age. It combines, with the weli- known virtues of Fir Bilsain, the healing and soothing properties of Glycerin. It is astonishingly quiet; in its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing all pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy and natural condition. It is equally euitable for all ages. 0 0 1\1-11'S 01Tria_i EJ FOR 'SALE EVERYWHERE. THE PdPULAR G-ROCEI HUG H ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth, the People's. Grocer. Though times are lard, the Jopular Grocery is found to be equal to thein, T HE SEA FORTH arness Emporium JOHN WARD, and is offering good fresh goods specialty. All kinds of Teas frori brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1 grocery equally cheap. All kind signs, good and cheap. All kin Sausage Bologna and Pork Cu Honey from my own apiary. Ho wettable for packing. at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a '25c to 7.5c -good value. An extra nice light and all other goods to be found in a first -clans of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de- s of Cured Meats kept constantly . on hand. ings gciocl and cheap. Comb and Extracted s. -The highest market price for dressed hogs H. I to13133 Sea.forth, THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARNESS MAKER, OF Has constantly on hand and makes to order kinds of - Light and Ifea4 H.arnes3. CASH FOR 0. C. WILL CLOVER SEED I , ON'S, SEAFORTIL AT The und.ersigned will pay Also a full stock of Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Whips,. Lashes, Horse Cloth- ing, and everything usually found in a first-class harness shop. • I sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash. You will make money by ex- aminingmy stock and getting prices before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place -On Main street, opposite Market street. • -JOHN IATAli D. the Highest Market Price for good clean czo-srmiR, ..Aavn "TIM 0'T= SMMD_ Also all kinds of good clean SEED GRAIN wanted. 0. C. WILLSON. SEAFORTH. THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE In a few months the 'many millions who forni the subjects of this vast and mighty Empire, -will be commemorating - in a manner worthy of the oecasion the Jubilee of their beloved sovereign. God bless Oar Queen, Vietoria, -Long may she live to be The happy monarch of this land Of light and liberty: Great chankes have swept o'er the land And priceenave come down, But Willis' Boots'and S -hoes are -stilt The cheapest in the town.. • I The farmers say, " It does not pay To cultivate a wheat crop." The publib say, "'Twill always pay To trade at Willis' Boot Shop." Most people like to pass remarks Each day about the weather; But young and old say Willis' 'loots Are made of good sound leather. All shades of politics agree It is the soundest policy, . With due regard to quality, . To buy the cheapest boots you see,. And atudy thus, economy ; Now boot shop is the school To carry out this golden rule. Hard thnes has knocked atmanyo door And sternly cried, 'Bring out your store.' But this advice we give to ell, At No. 1, iCady%3 Block, call, For Willis has a wide renown For Boots: The cheapest in the town. R. WILLIS, Main Street, SEAFORTH, ONT. Farmers' Attention. HENSALL MILLS. The undersigned have leased tbe above Mills for a term of years, and BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLER8, ha.vinz had a large experience in some of the best Mills in this Country' are in a position to turn ont Flour, equal. ifnot superior, to any made in Ontario. We 'are giving our personal attention to the Business, and therefore Farmers Can rely On having their Gristing and Chopping Done in the shortest pass:ble tinie, as we will make this work a specialty. Give Us a trial and you will be sure to come again. LOUNSBURY & NICOL. 1003 Westcott & Sanders.. --GENERAL- . Insurance, Loan, and Machine Agents, Exeter, Ont. A large amount of Money to Loan on first- class Mortgages. Accounts and Notes Collected at reasonable rates. • All kinds of Farm Implements supplied at the most reasonable prices. A call solicited, and satisfaction guar- anteed. Westeott & Sander8, EXETER, ONT. 1006-8 Mr. J. M. BEST has removed his Law Office to one door North of the Commercial Hotel, grounii goer nex door to Beam Butcher Shop. 190it en • a