HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-05-20, Page 3MAY 20 1887.
•
THE
imgog OSITOR.
Smiting the Rock -
The stern, °Id judge, in releatlest mood,.
Glsaced at the two- who before him stood; .
She was bowed and haggard and old,
Ile was yousig-, and defiant and bold,—
Mother and son; and to gaze on the pair,.
Their different aaitialea, look and air.
onewould ham, ere the truth was known,
The malice convicted and not the son.
There was.the mother; the -boy stood nigh
With a aharneless look, and his head held high,
Age had come over her, and sorrow and care;
These mattered: but little so he was there, -
A. prop to her years, and a Pght to her eyes,
And prized rte" only a mother can prize;
But wiest for him could a mother say,
Waiting his doom on a sente.nee day?
fier husband had died in his shame and sin;
And she a widow, her living to win,
Had toiled and struggledfrom morn till night,
Making with want a wearisome fight,
Bent over her work with resolute zeal
Till she felt her old frame totter and reel,
Her weak limbs tremble, her eyes grow dim,
But she had her boy„ aud she toiled for him.
And he—he stood in the criminal dock,
With a hcart as hard as a flinty rock,
An impudeat glance and a reckless air,
Braving the scorn of the gazers there;
Dipped in crime and encompassed round
With proof of his guilt by captors found,
Ready to stand, as he phrasedsit, "game,"
Holding not crone, but penitence, shame.
Poured in a flood o'er the inother'e cheek
The moietening tears when the toague was
weak„
And she saw through the mist of these bitter
teal*.
Only the child in his innocent years;
She remembered him pure as a child might be
The guilt of the present she could not,see
And for mercy her wistful look made prayer
To the stern old judge in his cushioned chair.
"-Woman," the old judge crabbedly said—
,' Your boy is the neighborhood's plague an
dread ;
Of a gang -of reprobates chosen chief •
The jury did right for the facts are plain ;
Denial is useless. excuses are vain. •
The sentence the court imposes is one—"
"Your honor„" she cried, "he's my only son."
The tipst tves grinned at the words she spoke,
And a ripple of fun through the court roo
broke;
But aver the face of- the culprit came • •
An angry look and a shadow of Shame.
" Dont laugh- at niy mother !"-- loud cries Ise ;
" Voifve got me fast, and can deal with me;
But abe's too good for your coward jeers,
And Ill—then his utterance choked with tears
The judge for a mom.ent beat his head,
And looked, at him keenly, then he said:
"We suspend the sentence—the boy can go,"
And the words were tremulous, forced an.
low,
"But say 1!" and he raised his finger then,
" Don't let them bring you hither a.gairt.
There is something good in you yet, I know;
PR give you a. chance—make the most of it
Go !"
The twain went forth, and the old: judge said:
" f meant to have given him a year instead,
And perhaps, 'tis a difficult thing to tell
If clemency her be iU or well, '
-Rut a rock was struck in that callous heart'
From which a fountain of good may start;
For one ou the ocean of crime long tossed,
Who loves his mother, is not quite lost."
Gaieties.
—A well-kriowo lawyer of Gaiesvill
Wisconsiowas going down -town to h
office. As he was passing the residen
of Mrs. P---, her little boy, about a
and a half yearsold., was running awa
across the street, and. his sister w
after him to, bring him back- T
lawyer -said. to the giri, ." I'd let him g
he is hardly worth the bringing back
The mother of,the child, who ha.d on
beea semis, was standing near the cloo
and heard the remark ; as quick as
flash she spoke to the girl and sal
" Yes, you had better bring him bac:
as we intendto make as lawyer of him
—Little four-year-old Ploy had be
riding with her father and mother, a
the ride had -been in quite new places
in by -ways and cross streets that th
had never before discovered.. On t
arrival loam Ploy ran to her auntie, e
claAraitig„ jubilantly,. `.`r Oh, aufitie„ we'
been to rialp in the odds and ends of t
country ?" •
--This story suggests another of t•
same mall maidens One Sunday mor
ing her mother essayed to wash her e
• fore putting on her " meeting dress."
Now Miss . Ploy strongly objected to
being treated in this fashion, and, more-
over, she had had a bath the night ie -
fore. Her soul filled with righteona
indignation. She cried, " Ob, mama ,
I don't need to be washed, but maybe'
want risosing a little."
a certain city in Connecti
-there lived a very small boy with
liberal share of small "original sin
It chanced. that one day he was playi
in front of the house and overheard soi
street gamins usiag slang expressio
profusely. He ran in to his mother c
hag, "Mamma, mamma, what's a ' g
Sucker ' ?" Now m,amina did not in
least know, but as her son, had b
disobeying her that morning, she to k.
: advantage Gf the opportunity to pain
, good moral. " A gone sucker, my so
Why, it means a naughty little boy
doesn't mind his mother." That nijg
1
as jahunie was saying his prayers,.., -
full measure of his sin seemed to 'oc
to him with awful significance,
&topping short in the usual petition, he
ii
cried nl out, in the abandonment of ais
remorse, "0 Lord, I'm a gone snake I"
—Sitting one Sanday in the Bi
class, during a.pause in the courersat
there suddenly floated down to -me fr
the infant class in the gallery
" goldenatextr" as it was being reel
by an exceedingly diminutive scrap o
boy, " Not for our shius: alone, but
the shins of the whole: world." . -
—Here we have another li
fellow's odd remarks: He had b en
naughty, and was perched on the ofa
as a punishment. He pleaded eloqu nt-
ly for his freedom for a while,and then
ter
eep
fet
ad,
ly,
was
all
nd
he
I)
71
11
four-year-old Walter was a picture of
grief and indignation as he stood and
watched her.. Suddenly a happy thought
struck him, and brightening up, •he
cried, "Mamma, let's play." Very
well; what shall we play ?" she inquir-
ed, willing to make him forget his di -
appointment and reward his obedienbe.
"Let's play you are me and rni yen,
and you mus' mind everyfing I say,' he
replied. "Very well," responded moan -
ma. Walter, straightening himself, and
assuming his mother's severest tone—
m 'at
oy lan
tomed
•
nds
La was
it be -
night,
onVetia
" Walter, come wite down fr
ladder and let your muvyer go u
—Dr. C— had in his emp
ebony handmaiden who was accu
to entertain her gentlemen fri
the kitchen of an evening.
these admirers of the fair Lucin
a youth who prolonged his vi
yond all reasonable limits. One
after exhausting every topic of
sation-in his entertainment, Lucinda,
feeling very tired, essayed to gape, buFt
through some miscalculation as to the
size of this acknowledgment of wear+
ness she 'dislocated her jaw. The sanc-
tion was unique as well as critical.
The doctor was called from above, and
soon had the jaw in working order
again. The first use that Lucinda made
of it was to exclaim, wrathfully-, to the
young man, who stood diffidently in t e
background, "Y' cl'ar out, yo' brae;
trahls and de nex' time yo' goes a-callin'
and stays till de lady gapes ,ankl suftl*-
gates her jaws, yo' take it as a hint drt.t
it's time to be a-goin."
Say "No."
A man's success in this world, and
his salvation in the world to come, de-
pend largely on his power to say "No."
Man fell because he could not say "No"
when temptation assailed him, and then
are falling every day for the same reason.
The men who have conquered the ad-
versary and, triumphed in the midst of
temptation are the men who have power
to say "No," and stick to it when they
have said it. Moses, refusing to be
called the sonof Pharaoh's daughter;
Joseph, spurning the temptations which
assailed him; Daniel, who would not
drink the wine of Babylon, though it
came from the royal table ;-Jithese are
the men who have proved more than
conquerors, and whose names ain held in
everlasting remembrance.
a,
ut
ng
y-
iae
he
en
a
ho
t,
he
ur
nd
a
le
on
orn
he
ed
a
Or
tle
great stillness reigned in his qua
of the room. He was lburied in, d
thought—planning busily how to "
round" his mother. Presently he s
" Mamma, may I pray ?" " Certai
dear." Of course kneeling down
necessary to his devotions, and the 8
culprit slipped down in great haste
knelt a minute in prayer. Then
looked up and exclaimed, brightly,
'Manama, I asked God to let me fitay
down." And what could his mother
say, having taught him that prayer
would be answered?
—Teddie had been, to school and
heard about bipeds and quadrupeds—
or " vipeds" and " vitropeds," accord-
ing to his version—and came home that
night greatly excited over the subject,
volunteering to explain it to his father.
" Well and what is a quadruped, T1/4d?"
ask61 his father. And our s
zoolo4st made reply, " Why, us
hens is vipeds."
---The other day Fred asto
ed his mother ifY rushing into the
where she was reading and exclaii
in loud and injured tones, "_Man
why can't Gus and I be hapti
I'm just ashamed to have the
know we're not, for they'll thin
tAn't afford it.
—Mrs. D— had forbidden her
boy mounting the ladder on which
was perched while picking cherries,
all
and
ish-
oom
ling
ma,
ed?
oys
we
I
Learn to say "No!" at the proper
time, and let your No be like that of the
woman whose boy, i when advised to
tease his mother to con4ent to some-
thing which she.had•refused, said-,-
" When my mother says no, there is
no yes in it."
Many a person says no, but there is,
after all, a yes inside of the no. Let
your yea be yea, and your nay, nay.
- -
. Thoughts by the Way.'
You do not need to devise in the
morning how to create your own lights;
it is prepared and ready for you. The
sun was made before you were, and it
keeps its conrse ; aud so constantly will
God's own light shine to you Without
your own contrivance or care for any-
thing but_to seek, receive, and be guided
by it.—John Howe.
They are never alone that are accom-
panied with noble thoughts.—Sir Philip
Sidney. I
There are those thatt we can help in no
other way whom we can meet and, help
in paayer.—J. F. Clarke.
Were we to listen now to all the good
resolutions we have at any time formed,
all the clear, distinct, and solemn pro-
mises we have made to ourselves, we
should find that nothing; is required of us
in the Gospel except to keep our own
word.—Dr. James Walker.
Moral reformatioa may turn -out the
devils; it will never bring in God. And
in the emptiness of the swept and gar-
nished heart there is an invitation te the
seven to come back again and fill it.—
Dr. Maclaren.
If you want knowledge, you must toil
for it; if food, you must toil for it '• and
if pleasure, you must toil for it. Toi1 is
the law. Pletasure comes through toil, ,
and not by self indulgence or indolence.
Wheu one gets to loye work his life is a
happy one.—uskin
The word of God will stand a thou-
sand readings; and he who has gone
over it most frequently is the surest of
finding new wonders there.—Hamilton.
Do not conclude that the promise of
God failed because your plan miscarried.
—Dr. 0. P. Fitzgerald.
Dost thou love life, then do not
squander time, for that's the stuff life is
rixade of.—Franklin.
He rnost lives whd thinks most, feels
the noblest, acts the best.—Bailey.
ing we found to be the occurrence of
small external events?, which could take
effect upon our sensei. A very trifling TERSEY CATTLE FOR SALE. --On Bull Calf,
eirnumstance—the flutter of a leaf out" _ Heifer Calf, and 1 Heifer in calf
I . Apply
to GEIORGE SAMWELL, Exeter. ' 1011-3
side the window, the chirp of a bird or ______
any other of the untniimbered sounds of WANTED.—A good Cook false I ousemaid,
eariy morning—was sufficient, if it hap- VV by the 11th of May. Apply, h,, letter or
pencil at the right tinries'to wake us by a in peeson, to MRS. CAMERON, Go erich, Ont
11011
sort of . magnifying process which at
IMPORTANT 'NOTIO S.
that moment gave the power of start-
ing us by' a noise which would at
other times be unOticed ; but with-
out such sensible irnression wd think
we should not have . Waked. In fact,
on one or two occa4ons we remember
to lhave been impress d with a dim
consciousness of waiting for sotnething
, and a moment
ould open our
k. To the ne-
this impression.
were disposed
n of a minute or
tvio either way from Jie exact motnent
aSsigned for waking, Which might other-
wil3e be kept with excct punctuality.—
Arherican Architect.
.Kno-wIng W1h;.en to Quit.
to happen before wakxn
later a trifling soun4
senses with a little sho
cessity of waiting for
small as it might be, w
to Attribute the variati
ittle
she
and
I Time is Valtiable.!Tb some it is, of
course, worth More Ohi.n to others, but
every hour 4 worth ho nething. If you
are working for yohr-elf, -itis worth
that something to yoU ;11 if you are work-
ing for someone else.your time is worth
more than be is payiing you or the prob-
e
ility is that he would not keep you at
rk and continue t pay you wages.
It is hardly accor
business habits of bb.
piety help of any kin
reasonably certain of
from the work. Of
not always succeed in
circumstances may be
of a profit being secur
fer a, loss. your ti
another, it is but right
you should employ it t
I
in to the average
siness men to em-
- unless they are
making a:tprofit
ourse, they may -
so doing; other
uch that instead
d they may suf-
e belonging to
and proper that
o the best advan-
tage.
In a -conversation With the manager
of one of the best mac ine shops in the
West, uponavages, he said : "We are
obliged . by our agr em-ent with , the
Associat'on to pay a cer-
help certa'n wages per day;
at they 'earn or
s proportionately.
an in particular
ice as much as
who work at ex -
work and receive
whole secret is
blow too.much.
n until he gets it
and then throws
a number of the
of work; - They
iron -until they
ape and look at
right; instead of
give it another
no other reason
over and strike
other side. -This
e lost to us, and
✓ workmen work
o not know when
It-ly lose valuable
elves or some one
w. when to quit?
g goods, the law-
yer in making his pia, the wife when
remonstrating with hr husband on some
delinquency, all fail tto realize when to
quit; when all that ii necessary to say
.or do has been said dr done, and what
is said ei'. done afters%
valuable_ time that
some one else. They
fact that time is ni
anything else, becaus
never be recovered,
thingano matter hood
ed, it is very impor
to quit; to econorn
your Own or your nci
waste it in striking a
' -1---4'
Pluck W. Succeed.
Blacksmith'
tain clas0 of
this irrehpective of w
what they are worth to
Now, we have one n
who is worth fully t
many of the other me
actly the same kind o
.the same pay, and th
that he never strikes
He works.uipon the ir
into the right shape,
it down. Now, watcl
men at the same kin
hammer -away on th
think it ii the right s
it to --see ifj it is all
throwing it down the
blow, apparently for
than to get to turn i
another blow on the
is just thati much tin
yet nine -t nths of o
.
after this pan; they r
to quit, an coeseque
time, either for them
else. " 1
And haw many kin
The ealelkan in selli
Waking One'Self at Will.
An old problem_ of the psychologist
has been revived by a letter to La
Nature, written by a French business
man, who mentions that for years he has
been in the habit of waking himself at
any hour in the inorning that he wished,
simply by impressing upon his mind be-
fore going to sleep tie fact that he must
awake at that hour and saying further
that he seldom var'es five minutes from
e had assigned him -
y distinct recollec-
es in which we have
xperiment with suc-
when it was neces-
le period for us to
ay of the week at a
take the train to the
ices were then need-
rtunity of studying
der which this pecu-
ontrol is most easily
d we found no diffi-
ularly within about
ime necessary to en-
train comfortably,
ion of the time this
long before daylight;
also that in order to
at the right moment,
ntil it arrived,it was
t our watch just be-
. If we neglected
the moment which
self. We have a ve
tion of many instan
ourselves tried the
cess, and at one tim
sary for a considera
wake on a certain
very early hour, to
place where our ser
ed, we had an opp
the circumstances u
liar species of self -
exercised.
During this peri
culty in waking re
five minutes of the
able us to reach th
although for a por
involved getting up
but we discovered
wake with precisio
and to rest quietly
necessary to look
fore going to•slee
this precaution we were apt to sleep un-
easily, waking -first an hour or more be-
fore the proper tirne, and allowing our-
selves in consequence only short naps
afterward until the minute arrived for
getting up. Whatever part of our mind
it might have been that took charge of
waking us seemed to begin its count of
the hours from the time at which we
composed ourselves to sleep, and if we
did not inform ourselves of this our con-
scious reckoning was correspondingly
uncertain,and the efforts to wake vague,
but if we took a clear note of the time in
the evening we could sleep peacefully
through the whole of the allotted inter-
val, sure of being aroused at or near its
expiration. Another condition of wark-
C'S FOR SALE.—For sale, two
cews, calyed—thia spring. The
oan have a °home of several animals.
Lot 3aa Concession 3, McKillop. JO
LAN jr.
ArThIEto loan,YTOoLn040Nr.tg—aAgneys,, aaitmiluo‘nvet f Teo: eo3f,
interist. Easy terms. - Apply to WM. B. Mc -
LEAN,' Hensel], Ont., 10074.f.
ard is a waste of
rightly belongs to
fail to realize the
ore Valuable than
once lost it can
nd that in every -
humble or exalt -
ant to know when
ze time, whether
hbor's, and never
blowtoo much.
good milk
purchaser
Apply on
N McMIL-
1011x 4
There is an inci
Disraeli that may te
who wish to succeed
raeli'afirst speech in
dismal failure. T
abundance of words
of ideas that, in the
have of getting rid -o
in that body, they 1
NTOT10E TO DEBTORS.—All parti
osai to the estate of the late W
Photographer, of Seaforth, are requ
the s une at once,to J.S. PORTER,Se
RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—,\ etave pri-
rtgages, at
. Write o
WIS, Gede-
976
s indebted
Iter Wade,
sted to pay
forth. 984
Irate trust funds to lend on m
the 1)W rate of 61 per cent per annuli
call or particulars. SEAGER aa LE
rich.
BLLS FOR SALE.—For Sale, two good young
Shorthorn Bulls, with good pedigrees in Do-
minion Herd. Book, will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. Apply to DAVID MIBNE, Ethel.
•1008
DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a we 1 bred bull,
1_) 1.5 months old, sired by " Young Beacons-
field." He is red and White. Apply to the un-
dersigned on Ilot 20, Concession 3, H
-ersinith. JA ES CARNOCHAN, Si
0,00A TO LOAN it 54 and 6 per cont.,'
V straight loans. Interest payable
ly, with the privilege to borroa er of repay -
Art of t le principal money at any time.
ly to J.M. BEST,13arrister,Seafo th. 989-tf.
dent in the life of
eh a lesson to those
in business. Dis-
Parliament was a
ere was such an
nd such a scarcity
nfeeling way they
• a tiresome speaker
ughed and coughed
him -down. He •retired, very much
chagrined, .with th s remark: "The
time will Come wh
For four year he sa
said nothing, and t
the depth and e
astonished his hea
should not discoura
oftenahosv us where
teach us to overcom
if they meet with
their business and
In this way they
energies, and never
anything.
Among the "Mot
is a famous rhyme
scratched out both
bush, and who inam
other bramble bush
in again. The ma
much who lies do
first bramble bush 1
Jp
yea
ing
Ap
n you'll hear me."
in Parliament and
en made a speech
oquence of which
ers. One failure
e a man. Failures
our faults lie, and
them. Many men,
obstacles, give up
try something else.
fritter away their
ccomplish much at
er Goose Melodies"
about a man who
Lis eyes in a bramble
diately went to an-
nd scratched them
never amounts to
n and dies at the
e finds in his path.
Pluck, with mod rate talents, often
accomplishes more than high rate ability,
oa even genius, wthout that quality.
The lack of pluck is
men's want of succe
made General Gra
R. 4. Tuak-
aforth,
1012x4
wie
nor
JOI
the cause of many
s. One thing that
t what he was, as a
commander, was pluck; and it is said
he never knew when he was beaten.
The business' man ' may meet disaster,
"the bank may break, the factory
born," but ouch things should peller
cause him to despair. He should gather
all his energies and revive his fortune
out of the wreck and ashes.—Geyeer
9
Stationer.
STS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000
at Sc. 1r all round, 9c. for sae
, mill 64 n iles north of Dublin
h of SeafoFth then 64 miles east,
N BENNEWIES.
OTICE T DEBTORS.—All par
to the undersigned would
oblige by cal ing at his residenc
str et; and eying the same befo
Ja uary next A. G. AULT, Seafor
cedar posts
n,at Benne-
or 64 miles
good road.
991-t. t.
ks indelsted
very much
, Goderich
e the first
h. 993
ORSE AND BUGGY FOR SA
three-year-old driving rear
ear Grit, ' and broken to sing
ness. Also a phieton, in good r
ly to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth.
E.—A good
, sired by
e or double
nning order.
1006-tf
URSE LOST.—Lost, on Wednesday, April 27,
a red lealther puree, containing a number of
s and some silver. Lost between the lat Con-
sion of Me and Egmondvilbs. The finder
be suitab y rewarded on leavin the same at
EXPOSITOR. Office.
1001-t.f
11ULL FOR SERVICE.— The un
keep ces his farm, Lot 29,
Hibbert, duripg this season, a'good
TERMS—To insure a calf, $1, and i
re larly rethrned the insurance a
ed whether ii calf or not. CHAT
11 RT.
ersigned will
oncession 9,
urham bull.
cows are not
ill be collect -
LES EBER-
1012x4
MOWN
ion,
ship of M
HI• OF McKILLOP.—Co irt of Revis-
T e Court of Revision fr the Town-
Killop will be held at Ft Ron's Hotel,
on Mond:y, lIay 30th, 1887, at 10 •'clock a. m.
AI parties in crested will please ta e notice and
g vern themaelves accordingly. JOHN O'SUL-
L VAN,, Cler s. 1013-3
TALLION FOR SALE,—For sale, a Canadian
-fling three,
al, sired by
am has fine
1 am not
,500 pounds,
tion. Apply
TIIK EXP081-
or. 1008
bred Draught Stallion, c
d ppled hay and a aplendid anii
"The Viceroy," Imported, his
c OSSC8. Will be sold cheap, .
able to handle him. He weighs
aid has splendid bone and good a
to the undersianed; Seatorth„ or at
TOR Office. HUGH BELL, Proprie
—A V: 0 Mail well known arOund St.
Marys has buried two. husbands within
as many years, and has received about
$2,000 from the Grand Trunk Railway
Company for insurance. Both men
worked_on the line between St. Marys
and Sarnia.
—Mr. BeeCher's farm at Peekskill is
advertised for sale. This was the favor-
ite residence ,of the great preacher, and
besides its regular crops, it furnished
him many incidenta with which be em-
bellished his publ c addresses. Some-
body once asked it r. Beecher why he
deemed it recess ry to impose upon
himself . the task of going about the
country lectoring so long as he had his
salary of $20,000 a pastor of the Ply-
mouth Church. •` Ah," was Mr. Beech-
er's response, "d n't you know that I
was farming it up in Peekskill? That
costs money. Fa cy farrners will ap-
preciate the joke."
-Bo
DURIIAlt BULLS.— The und
keep ter service during the
on Lot 16, Concession 3; Tuc
Thoroughbred Durhaan Bulls.
more," registered in the new 11
" Huron Lad," from registered a
sides. TERMS.—To insure, "You
$2 ; "Huron Lad," to insure, $1.
returned regularly will be charg
calf or not. JOHN McGREGOR.
BEES FOR. SALE. -Twelve col
Italian' bees for eale. They a
I ive on combs built of full sheets
hey have wintered well ind are in prime con -
g with. They
Prices from
of bees and
Seaforth, im-
donee.
10094. f.
rsigned will
resent season
eramith, two
Young! B alti-
rd Book, and
ock or both
g Baltimore,"
All cows not
d whether in
1011x4
nies of pure
.e in the Jones
f foundation.
ition with plenty of stor to spri
re very gentle and easy to hanale
F-,6 to $7.60,1accordilig to numbe
dote tis riven. WM. HARTRY,
iediately nprth of Dr. Smith' res
GOOD GhlIANCE.—For sale,at
a foundry, planing mill,
f ctory, witi one acre of land, g
cngine and oiler, and eall nccessa
i good run ing order, 'and will b
ain, as the proprietor is engaged
ess. A gopd dwelling house ad
storeys high, with,one acre of la
old. For ull farticulars apply to
lyth._
ENDERS WANTED. — Tend
ceived by the Trustees of
o. 7, Hay, (or Zurich school),
ay 14th, 1887, up to 6 o'clock in
r the erection of an addition to
enders will be received either fo
r foranason work and carpenter
ly. The lovest or any tender
ccepted. 1 Particulars may be
he unders1 ned. FREDERICK
ary.
Blyth station,
ash and door
od buildings.
y 'machinery,
sold at a Wa-
in other busi-
oining, 24x32,
d, will also be
. HAMILTON,
9764. 1.
PRO BOK) PUBLICO."
INS -DEN. & WI LSON'SH
al Glyeeroted Balsam of Fir,
-Undoubtedly the Speediest and most Certain Remedy that
• you can use for
Co ghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Pain
Chest, or Incipient Consumpti
rs will be re-
chool Section
on Saturday,
the evening,
school house.
the whole job
.ork separate-
ot necessarily
btained from
HESS, Secre-
1013-2
n the
11.
II indrede of cases are known where old standing Coughs have been corn -
171
pletel3cured by one bottle after buying, with no benefit, many of the more ex-
pensiv and highly puffed up medicines of the age. It combines, with the well-
knownlvirtues of Fir Balsam, the healing and soothing properties of Glycerine.
.It is agtonishingly quick in its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing all
pain, nd leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in- a perfectly healthy and
nature condition. It is equally suitable for all ages. •
URIIA BULLS.— The un ersigned will
keep for service on Lot 30 Concession 7,
Iibbert,d tiring the present season two thorough -
'red Durham bulls. One of th m a yea.r old,
`British Prince," pedigree regist red lathe new
erd book. The other is a Du ham from the
tock of Messrs. Snell & Son. TERMS—For
' British Prince" $2 to insure a alt, and $1 for
he other bull. For Thorough red cows to
'British Prince" $5, all payable n let January,
888. CoWs not regularly returned will be
4iarged whether in calf or not. JOHN McCON-
ELL. 1010-4
EES EQR SALE. -1 have still a quantity of
11) bees for sale. [have some of the Italian
nd some of the Heddon Strain , so much ad -
Mired by Mr. Deadman, of Bruss ls, and others.
They are a Cross between the I alian and the
Brown German bees, and:for hardiness and honey
athering4ualities are unsurpas ed. Some are
n the Jones hives and some in he Langstroth
ive Residence first street east f the Agricul-
ural grounds, and second house outh on west
ide. Price per colony $7. PSAC LANG-
TROTHaSeaforth P. 0.
N. B. The above will be ready to ship early
April. 1006
Fne.N) Wall P pers
—AND --
1=3
1011, 50 . 1\1-`111S A 13CDTTLM.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
188
A ful
TE
SU
Pecorations,Windo u Shades
AND FIXTUR f1S,
Children's Ca riages,
WAGONS AND C ciRTS
—CALL AT—
W. P:pst's
BOOKSTORE. SEA ORTH.
CENTRAL GROCERY. 1887.
s
stock of Choice Family Graceries always on hand, and sold at lowest'
possible Prices.
In Green, Black, and Japan, at prices from 25 cents per pound,
up. Liberal Discount to large buyers.
ARS—
All Grades. Cheap.
COFFEES
SE
CR
The largest assortmen to choose
from, and the cheapest prices to be
had in the county.
Green, Roasted and Ground. Spices and Extracts, guaranteed
pure. Pickles and Canned Goods—full assortment. Buckwheat
Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed always in stock.
QS
As usual, we have for sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Grass, Garden Seeds,
Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, etc., etc.
OCKERY AND. GLASSWARE
We hold a Choice Assortment of goods in this department,
Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Cham-
ber Setts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices very low. China
Tea Setts from $5.00 upwards. Glassware, a very large assort-
ment, and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging
Lamps, a large stock, and will be sold Cheap. Now is your
time to buy Crockery and Glassvaare, as we are determined to
Reduce our Stock, regardless of price.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
Harness Emporium
JOIIN 'ATARI),
J. L. SMITH'S
Staple d Fancy Dry Goods Store
Is n
stoc
tofor
fashi
selec
Emb
Cott
Twe
price
Scar
J.
- THE OLD ESTABLISHED
HARNESS MAKER,
OF .
SHit.A.F10=21-1,
Has constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds of
Light and Heavy Tfarines3..
'Also a full stock of Trunks, tAlises,
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-
amining my stock and getting prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place—On Main street,
opposite Market street.
JOHN WARD,
w thoroughly equipped for the Spring and Suinmer campaign with a larger
, a better bought stock, and we show more variety at closer prices than here-
. Our Dress Goods Department embraces the newest fabrics and most
nable colors, and for durability and finish are equal- to the best. Large
tops of Prints, Ginghams, American Printed Lawnsi, White Goods, Laces,
oideries, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. We handle the Lybstea Cotton Shirting and
wales, the best in the market for fast 'colors and wear. Large assortment of
c18, Worsteds, Trouserings. Suits nide I to order at the lowest possible.
s. Dressed and Unlaundered Shirts, Celluloid and Linen Collars and Cuffs
s, Suspenders i Hats and Caps, &c. Inspection invited at
L. SMITTT S, SE Ail ORTH.
TERMS—CASH CR PRODUCE.
THE POPULAR GROCERY.
HUGH ROBB
Main Street, Seaforth, the 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 prices. Teas and Sugars a
spechtlty. All kinds of Teas from 25e to 75e—good value. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $l, and all other goods to be found in a firat-class
grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware 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 from my own apiary. Hogs.—The highest market price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing.
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
HE BARGAIN .iiOUSE,
DRY GOODS AND
dlothing Establishment
THE QUEEN'S
JUBILEE 1
In a few months the many millions .
who form the subjects of this vast and
mighty Empire, will be commemorating
in a manner worthy of the, occasion the
Jubilee of their beloved sovereign.
God bless our Queen, Victoria,
Long may she live to be
The happy monarch of this land
Of light and liberty.
Great changes have swept o'er the land
And prices have come down,
But Willis' Boots -and Shoes are still
The cheapest in the town.
The farmers say, "It does not Pay,
To cultivate a wheat crop."
The public 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' boots
Are made of good sound leather.
• An shades of politics agree
It is the soundest policy,
With due regard to quality,
To buy the cheapest boots you see,
And study thus, economy ;
Now Willis' boot shop is the school
To carry out this golden rule.
Hard times has loocked at many a door
And sternly cried, '13ring outyour store.'
But this adyice we give to all,
Atli°. 1, Cady'siBIock, call,
For Willis has a wide renown
For Boots: The cheapest in the town. -
Is n4ow complete with its many attractive varieties of New Spring Goods. Received.
per steamers Alaska, Republic, Hibernian and Manitoba, our British and foreign
im ortations, selected from the leading markets of England, Scotland, France
and Germany. We invite public inspection of our stock, comprising Silk and
Woelen Dress Goods fabrics and trimmings (in the newest colorings and designs),
Jer e s Hosiery Gloves, Prints, Linens, Tickings, Shirtings Cottonades, Em-
bro deries, Laces, &c. A fine variety of Tweeds and Worsteds, from which we
ma e up Suits, and guarantee good fits. •'The newest and nobbiest Hats at right
pries. Large variety of Carpets. We especially call attention to our splendid
ran e of Readymade Clothing in. Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's --styles
and workmanship of which are guaranteed. We claim to suit and fit the most
fastidious.
No trouble to show goods.
JAM HIS PIO K AR
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK)
MAIN STREET, •- - SEAFORTH.
R. WILLIS, Main Street,,
SEA -FORTH, ONT.
Farmers' Attention.
HENSALL MILLS.
The undersigned have leased the above Mille
for -a term of years, and
BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS,
having had a large experience in some of the
;best Mills in this Country, are in a position to
turn out Flour, eqnal, if not 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 possible -time, as we will
make this work a specialty. Give ILI a trial and
you will be sure to eonse again.
LOUNSBURY & NIC -OL
1003
Removed I Removed 1
CD_ G-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
'Remember the place, between Henderson's
Harness Shop, and Mantyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
Dominion House
CONSTANCE.
In thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence among
tbennthe undersigned would respectfully call
attention to the fine stock that is now open for
inspection at the
DOMINION HOUSE,
where everything usually kept in a first-class
country store is to be had, and at
Prices that Cannot be
Beaten,
Quality being always as represented. A large
stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades,
Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crockery' ware, Hardware, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always on hand. saarDoret forget the Dominion
House.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART.
1008
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSIIED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
WITNESSER REOUIRED