HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-07-15, Page 388
i
AL V
JULY 15, 1887.
TE .HURON EXPOSITOR,
4r
The Joy Awaiting.
[written for The Exrostcox.l
Jan xm 2.—" I go to prepare a place for you."
up from the stricken, human heart there goes
A sob of grief,
Tlie deep, fond love that nestled there, in peace
Cries for relief.
black -robed Death has placed his icy hand.
epon.my friend,
he has passed away and left me to
Gloom without eiid.
rn with sickened soul from those who try
To ease my, smart,
seek in
despalerate
eyat heart.
our
the Word.of God
our
to 01
kers
shine
ask,,
aStua
r of stand-
• an,in
;0.
[bs
re has
LC O
good
E• yS,
R N
LPu
is possible,
EN,, and ea.
king Order
nen,.
iced.
MILL
r
•oprietor,
DRKS.
customers
g business
r to supply
mare new
rk quicker
hest ma-
is I know•
your pat -
I) BA3
s
all the
arra 3f
P6.64.f;
tetai
ON
Whole
wet/
ice,
LS
c U•LES,
1u-15-tf
tire..
olid
�•v found
of John
a'clock a.
„ will be
Snitore.
e.
pfoP-
rates of
to suit
Jerk.
..-4-4••••1
AM
oppositC
1 refitted
fit• rase 01
the city
ue tbere
For
And
Itu
And
Page
The
But
The
Is tl
No
The
afy
Ah
The
after:page of til' Apostle's wondrous talo
1 eager turn; •
golden streets, the harping saints and
Towns
In splendor burn.
all this grandeur only blinds my sight,
I cannot touch
one who walked with me the path of life
And loved me much.
ere no other promise that shall reach
My heart, so faint,
ord of love and comfort strong to hush
My wistful plaint ? _
Christ of Nazareth:—has He not left
That which shall still
restless erying, and my hungry soul
With sweet peace fill?
g wider is
here's a word—its meaning
Than human need,
place to which my loved one has passed on,
Is heaven indeed
each dear follower Christ has prepared
A rest of peace,
{!here all the pangs that torture this sad life
Shall find surcease.
And surely if His love and mighty power
Bath shaped it fair,
When soon or late He summons home to dwell
Illy heart's friends rare ;
t cannot murmur or complain, for they
3rust happy be,
in those mansions bright shall joyful wait
To welcome me.
days that pass me by with sullen, tread
And doleful face,
fter than flight of bird shall seem to them
In that blest place.
they shall gaze upon that Face of Love
And that shall be
For
An
Th
Sw
Fo
3Io
re than they need to fill their hearts through-
out
Eternity:
The path that stretches out before ire now
Is not all night,
For even if hard to tread, " at eventide
It shall be light."
Gaieties.
—A celebrated Washington belle,
ose attractions invited such marked
tuitions from scores of men that the
efix of " Mrs." seemed a dead letter,
s "receiving " with another fashion -
le woman. While chatting she in-
vertently drew out her handkerchief, ,
d observing; a knot in the corner of it,
topped,; hesitated, and said, f I've a
of in the corner of my handkerchief ;
must have put it there to remind me
something." Said the hostess :
Probably to remind yon that you are
arried."
—One Sunday evening last summer a
at devotionally inclined, flew' through
e open window of -a church in'iRoches-
r, and disported itself in thus, plung-
g circles peculiar to its kin The
oir boys were singing, and the' con-
egation of course standing, so it had
better opportunity than usual to
rrorize the worshippers. First the
ngregation would duck, and then the
oir boys would dodge, till the sea of
ces looked as if agitated by a violent
orm, and the suppressed smiles grew
roader and broader. Just then the
choir began the second verse of the hymn:
" Happy bircly: that sing_ and fly
Around thine altars, 0 Most High."
w1
at
pr
w
ab
ad
an
Mr. Barnes said he was. "I may as
well say at once,'' said he, "that my
subscription will be $5,000." This fair-
ly took the collector's breath away.
"That is a splendid gift," he managedto
say, after a while; Ewe shall be very
deeply obliged; " "Not at all," said
Barnes; "but," he added, "there is a
condition to the gift." "Oh," said the
collector, "I'm sure any condition you
might annex would be well received by
our people." "I'm not so sure about
that," said Barnes, "the condition is
that all the people baptized. in the new
chapel shall be baptized in boiling hot
water:" "Good -morning," said the col
lector, as he put the subscription book in
his pocket and walked off.
. 111
th
te
in
ch
gr
a
to fa
c
c
st
b
A Gamin's Retort.
I have just heardthe following good
story on Chief Justice Bleckly, says a
writer in the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle."
All who know Judge Bleckly, and recall
his long waving hair, and beard, will
appreciate the story. Judge Bleckly
was on his way to the Supreme Court
one morning when he was accosted by a
little street gamin, with an exceedingly
dirty face, with the customary "Shine,
sir?" He was quite importunate, and!
the Judge, being impressed with the op -1
pr-essiveuntidiness of the boy's face,'
said : "I don't want a shine, but if you
go wash your face •I'11 give you a
dime."
"AIl right, sir."
"Well, let me see you do it."
The boy went over to an artesian hy-
drant and made Ms ablution. Return=
ing, he held out his hand for the dime:
The Judge said "Well, sir, you've
earned your money, here it is."
The boy said : "I don't wan your
money, oktfellow; you take it anji have
your hair cut." Saying which he scam-
pered off.
'he effect was magical. A sudden
woop carried the bat out into the night,
nd saved the occasion ; but it was " a
close caIl " for Sunday.
—A bluff, hearty English friend was
iving us his impressions of America,
nd he seemed to have especially noted
the contrast between our young people
nd their juvenile English cousins.
'Your youth are more forward than
urs," he said, " and less respectful to
heir eiders." We remarked that this
all
.as only natural, a characteristic of
our people ; our institutions developed
a spirit of independence. E ` Yes," he
responded ; " and tis spirit appears to
.ave been in a marked way developed
n your bootblacks. I was in Washing -
on, and had occasion to avail myself of
the services of one of these knights of
she brush. While he was shining' I
asked his price, which he said was ten
ents. `But,' I said, ' in New York it
s only five cents.' In an instant he had.
brown aside his brush. E Well, mister,'
he said, ' I guess yer'd better go ter.
New York and get yer boots blacked.' "
—Constance is very young, but she is
also better worth quoting_than most
grown people. Her envy was some-
what aroused by the fact that a wedding
was about to take place in the family of
her little playmate, and that the play-
mate thereby had the advantage of her ;
so she remarked, very complacently, to
her little friend's mamma : " Mrs. ,
did you know that I was engaged to be
married?" ", Why, no, Conny. Is that
so?" " Yes, ma'am ; I'm engaged to
Fritz Ward " (small boy of her acquaint-
ance). " He doesn't know it, but I've
got to explain it to him." ".Well,
Conny, do you expect to be married
soon ?" " Well, I hope 80. The fact is,
I'm tired of being spanked, and I think
we'll be married very soon."
—An Irishman was sent by his em-
ployer with a message to a merchant in
the city. The office of the merchant
was duly reached, bat he was not in,
The only occupant of the room was a
monkey, and to him Patrick promptly
handed his master's note. The monkey
took it, looked it over with extreme care
and in a perfectly business -like manner,
and finally deliberately tore it into bits.
Pat on hid return gave an emphatic ac-
count of the treatment which the note
had received, and the wrathful master
set off at once, accompanied by his ser-
vant, to enquire into the meaning of it.
The niers pant was now in his office, and
the sender of the message was begin-
ning an earnest expostulation with him,
when Patrick interrupted him, and
printing to the monkey, that still oc-
eupied his corner, said, " Oh, sir, it was
not this « intlenran ; it was the ilderly
gentleman in the corner—this gintleman's
father, I demi. Harper's Magazine.
A Hard Condition.
Isaac Barnes, of Boston, had a wife
who Teas a devoted Baptist. Now, the.
Baptists were about to build a chapel,
and Mrs. Barnes was interested in pro-
curing subscriptions to that end. She
spoke to Mr. Barnes about it, and as }ie
intimated a willingness to subscribe she
sent a collector to urge him further.
. The collector said he understood that
Mr. Barnes was willing to subscribe.
a
g
aa
0
t
A Patient Rebels.
Old man Jupe is a noted character in
our village (writes a correspondent). He
was taken quite ill at one time and the
services of a physician were called or!
He was prescribed for, and the doctor
told the old man he trust take no food
but gruel for a few days. " Gruel
gruel ! what's that?" asked the patient.
The constitution -of that article was ex-
plained by the doctor.
Slops !" growled the old man.
On a second visit a slightly altered
diet was proposed and the details given.
" Mush !" was the summary of the
patient.
In due course old Jupe's 'health im-
proved, and the physician announced to
him that_he might eat a little animal
food. This was too much for the patient,
now nearly a well man he flatly ref used t,
as follows :
" Look here, doctor ; I've eaters your
oats, and I've eaten your corn, but I'll
b durned if I eat hay !"
•
English as She is Learned.
The following is from Parkersburg,
West Virginia :
"Mamma, I've learned a new line to-
day, exclaimed little Katherine, just
home from the kindergarten,
" What is it, dear ? '
"Oh,it's one you don't know,mamma."
"Try me and see."
" «�'y it's a Uncle Horace line'!" an-
nounced Katherine triumphantly.
" Well, that is a new one. You've
learned that wrong, child."
" No, indeed ! Mamma, that's right,
I'm sure."- But there was an Unspoken
doubt in Katherine's tone, and after a
moment's thought she said•slowly
"I believe I did have it wrong,
mamma; it's a Horace Uncle line, don't
you know`:"
A sweet smile of satisfaction" spread
over the child's eager face as she waited
for her mother's answer. Mamma, too,
smiled, as she caught the idea. Katy's
new line was horizontal.
won't th. k me impertinent, please tell
me vvha you are thinking about this
morning " "Well _" said Wellman, re-
flecting while with even. greater grav-
ity, "to tell the truth, I wasn't thinking
of anything !" Many men, however, get
along very well simply by looking wise,
and that is one reason why it is not so
indispenisable as might be to be wise.
0
th
of
CC
in
ban
m
se
th
17
no
on
qu
bu
ho
er
th
fr
to
ap
th
CO
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a.
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• Horn -Books.
he rarest, and certainly one of
interesting, books in the library
British Museum is what our an -
called a " horn -book." It was,
On
• of
e mos
the
stors
fact, their primer, the ordinary means
whi
d d
ust
e by an entry in the account -book of
e Archer family that one was sold in
29 for twopence. At present there is
book more difficult to obtain. The
e in the British Museum was found a
arter of a century ago in a deep closet,
ilt in the thick walls of an old farm -
use in Derbyshire. It is said• a labor-
enga ed in pulling down' the walls of
e an fent house recognized it as that
been taught
ht
m �hich
his father had �
o g
read. Upon the back is a picture of
harle I, on horseback, giving .some
prox oration to its date. It is a single
of out
aiiiiri
upon the e fro
nt
side
e alphabet, largeandsmall, in Old
nglis]
lum>c
e vo
t in
ge, ar
arent
ook."
Thebe is a handle by which to hold it
nd in the handle a hole for a string, so}
could hang from the girdle. A picl
ure of 1720 represents a child runnin
leacing=•strings with a horn -book tie
o her side. A cheaper kind of horn
ook had the leaf of printed paper past
d' u on the horn, and perhaps th
reate number were made in this way.
f so, t is not singular that they should
h they began their education ;
wn to the reign of George II,
ave been very common, for we
and Roman letters, ten short
of • monosyllables founded on
gels, and the_ Lord's Prayer ; all
a frame of oak, now black with
d protected by a slice of trans -
horn, hence the name " horn
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MO�NEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money
to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of
interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Me -
LEAN, Hensall, Ont. 1007-t.f.
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri-
vate trust funds to lend on mortgages, at
the low rate of 51 per cent per annum. Write o
call for particulars. SEAGER & LEWIS, Gede-
rich. 976
50,000 TO LOAN at 54 and 6 per cent.,
t - 'J straight loans Interest payable
yearly, with the privilege to borrower of repay-
ing part of the principal mdney at any time.
Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 989-tf.
POSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts
at 8e. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne-
wies, mill 6} . ries north of Dublin or 61 miles
north of Seaf rth then 61 miles east, a gcod road.
JOHN BENN EWIES. 991-t.f.
EES FOR SALE.—I have still a quantity of
bees for sale. 1 have some of the Italian
and some of the Heddon Strains, so much ad-
mired by Mrj. Deadman, of Brussels, and others.
They are a bross between the Italian and the
Brown Gernian bees, and:for hardiness and honey
gathering qualities are unsurpassed. Some are
in the Jones,hives and sonie in the Langstroth
hive. Residence first street east of the Agricul-
tural grounds, and second house south on west
side. Price!! per colony 57. ISSAC LANG-
STROTH, Seaforth P. 0.
N. B. The above will be ready to ship early
in April, 1006
(Y
',
—Ra s
NCE
R\ I;D. Bones,
L i•IOSE CO � ,
0
AL 7t
T old Rubbers, Iron and all sorts of Truck.
Those indebted to the subscriber for last years'
accounts, are requested to prepare their truck,
so that when I call they will be in a position to
pay up without pressure. Having been sick and
under the doctor's care, I require all due me to
meet liabilities, and will take all sorts of truck
as well as eatables for man and beast in payment
of accounts. W. MARTIN, Peddler, Box 64,
Clinton. 1018
be sca ce, for they would be very easily
destroyed. Shenstone writes in 1742
of It
" Book of stature small,
While with pellucid horn secured all
To save from fingers wet the letters fair."
The alphabet upon the horn -books was
always headed by a cross, and so was
frequently called the Christ Cross RoW,
or, in common speech, the Criss Croils
Row, this being the title under which n
very worn specimen is catalogued at O--
ford.—Exchange.
Two Stories of Mr. Beecher.
Henry Ward Beecher was a great
lover of animals, and, in his speech at
the Buries' dinner, paid a most glowing
tribute to the dog. Colonel .�ndrew H.
Dawson met him a few 'clays afterward
and told him how much, he was touched
by that speech.•
--i
" Colonel Dawson," said the pxleacher,
placing his hand upon the dolonel's
shoulder, and speaking with muy.h feel-
i'nm, " there are some dogs and some
go to
vill be
horses to which, if they do no
heaven, a very great injustice
done."
A reporter once asked Mr.
whether he had difficulty in ch
text. He replied to the effect t
thing from the Bible was g•
some things were at times
priate ; for instance, there was.
byterian clergyman, who when
leave his congregation to bees
chaplain of a State prison, gave
following as the text of his fare
mon: " I go to prepare a place
that where I am, there ye may
How He Showed His Ap
tion.
The countryman in Engla
"could hardly keep from laug
Burton's acting, had his counte
the western stage -driver . of
Colonel E. P. Dutton of the
Survey tells. One of a party of
four gentlemen who rode all da
top of the coach with this idriv:
tained the company with an i
ible fund of good stories
were received with roars of lau
all except the knight of the
whose face not a muscle relax
solemnity of his countenance fi
ed as a wet blanket upon tl
On reaching the home station
party got down. Just as t]
going into the hotel, the driver
ed the story -teller aside, and,
hirci on the back, said : `E 0
for heaven's sake, when you go ba
with me .
Two Mena
A gentleman said not long ago, " Di
you ever think that a man cannot
his money away after death ? It is n+
a gift to give what you cannot keep
use."' How true it is ! A gift is an offe
ing of that which we are at liberty
withhold. So the truly generous ni
uses his money for the benefit of othe
while he is alive.
Last week there was a reception give
to a citizen of Brooklyn, who is a tru
generous man and a wisely genero
man. He is building a school in Broo
lyn in which boys and girls will be trai
ed in the industrial arts : designin
wood -carving, the making of all kinds
tools and machinery, cooking, sewi
d
r
0
n
.a
n
s
n-
g+
of
g,
painting, and modeling. The pup is
will have their hands, eyes, as well as
brains, trained to help them earn th it
living as men and women. There Ni ill
be in connection with the school a la ge
library. It will cost a great deal of
money to pay the teachers, and furnish
materials, and keep the building in re-
pair? so this gentleman has erected a
large and improved apartment -house,
ore
an
he
to
where "poor . men can live much m
comfortably, and at no greter
t.
ter cost th
in the poor tenement -ho ses, and
rents of these apartments N ill be use
support the school. The school build ng
and furniture will cost $250,000, nd
the apartment house, the rent of which
is to support the school, $250,000 mote ;
and the entire amount is not one-half of
what the, same gentleman has given to
other institutions in Brooklyn. 11
He was born in Massachusetts, and
left home to earn his own living at jthe
age of ten years. He worked on a fz
near Boston until he was thirteen,
then became a clerk in a store,and sa
money enoug to pay part of his expens-
es at ‘Vilbrah in A adeniy. He did not
have money enoug to pay the expe1ises
ool
OTICE TO CREDITORS.—The Creditors, (if
any,)of Sarah Rubina Rath, late of the
town of Seaforth, who died on the 30th day of
May, 1887, are requested on or before theist day
of August,'1887, to send to the undersigned So-
licitor for the Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of the said Sarah Rubino. Rath, the full
particulars of their claims against her, duly veri-
fied, with a statement of the securities, (if any,)
held by them. After which date the Executor
will proceed to distribute the estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having reference only
to those claims of which he shall then have re-
ceived notice. After such distribution the said
Executor Will not be liable to any person or per-
sons, (of Whose claims he shall not have received
notice,) for; any part of the said estate. This
notice is given in pursuance of the Statute in
that behalf. Dated at Seaforth this 30th day of
June, 1887. F. IIOLME3TED, Solicitor for Exe-
cutor of will of Sarah Rubiva Rath. 1020-4
Ceecher
osing a
at any-
od,. but.
nappro-
a Pres -
bout to
me the
out the
ell ser -
for you,
e also."
recia-
d who
ing ' at
pailt in
vtihom
ational
three or
on the
r, enter-
exhaust -
which
hter by
whip, in
d. The
rally ac't-
e jker.
he N •hole
ey were
be kon=
sea ping
d patty,
k, go
The Awfully Religi
Family religion does not
family prayers, but with famil
Family religion is certain if
have Christianity; but I am
that we need love more than Ni e c
erence, and that if we are going t
the boys and the girls we mus fit
selves be saved, not mechani all
actually, from impatience an is
and unsociability and high -c ickeyism.
A father who is awfully re igious of
course is awful. There is n place in
Christianity for that which had always
been prominent in` religion—ere grav-
ity. A friend of mine say he has a
neighbor who is the wisest -looking man
he ever saw. One morning his neighbor
was looking even wiser the usual.
"Wellman," said niy friend, 'if you
u
on
ist in
payers.
yoh first
thinking
o rev -
o save
at our -
y, but
rf tiness
rm
end
,' ed
of his education, and when he left scl
REAL ESTATE FOIA SALE.
7J ARM FOR SALE. -For sale or to rent. Lot
_U 38, Concession 14, East Wawanosh, contain•
ing 150.adres, about 70 of which are cleared, and
the balance mostly hard wood timber. Terms
easy. Apply on the premises or to GEORGE
THOMPSON, Box 125, w ingham P. 0. 10204.f.
SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS.•
THOMAS SMITH CO.
THOMAS SMITH.
THE SEAFORTH
Harness Emporium
JOHI WARD,
- F W. ARMITAGE.
We have pleasure in intimating to the public of Seaforth and surrounding
countiiy, the formation of a partnership as above, and that we will now be in the
very hest position to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patron-
age. Our best attention given to farmers' trade in Gristing and Chopping.
Special grades of Flour for domestic use and bakers, made from careful selec-
tions of wheat. VirAsk your grocers for our Family Flour.
FARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale
part of the East half ' of Lot 14, Bayfield
Road, North Stanley, containing 371 acres, all
cleared and in a first-class Mate of cultivation.
There is a large gravel house, good frame barn
and stabling, a large bearing orchard and plenty
of good water. It is within 1 mile of the village
of Varna where are stores, c•hnrches, schools,
&c. Apishly to the proprietdr on the premises or
to Varna!, P. 0. ANDREW STINSON. 1020.t.f.
FIRSTtCLASS Farm for Sale, being Lot 30, on
the. 11th Concession of the township • of
McKilloI, containing 100 acres. Ninety acres
-cleared, and in a good -state of cultivation. There
are 10 acres of good hardwood bush. Fences are
good. There are on the premises a good frame
barn 40X64,franie stable 30x50,a log stable 30x36,
and a good log house. There is an orchard of 1
acre of 'choice fruit trees, and a never -failing
well. This farm_ is well located for marliets,
being only 7 miles from the town, of Seaforth, a
town on, the Grand Trunk Railway, and 21 miles
from the village of Winthrop, where there is a
post -office, grist -mill, saw -Mill, a church, and a
school house. This farm will be sold Cheap.
For further particulars apply to JOSEPH CRAIG
on the ;premises, or to J. M. BESr, Barrister, ,
Seaford P. O.
was in debt, although he lived on $1 per
week. After leaving the Academ
entered the paiint business, and now i
the head of ati important oil refit
company, ric and successful. - 7
man is doing what he can to help 1
boy's an girls to have healthful ho
and an duce ion that will make t
independent.
In sharp contrast with Mr. Pr
method of usi g wealth was that
Mr. Hen,' whdied last week, leavi
fortune of '2,000,000. Scarcely'
at he had money.
store, bragged that
him only eight cents,
who really cared, bec
en selfish, cold and un
one knew t
lived in I his
breakfastcost
leaving no on
his life had b
pathetic.
One man v'ill see hundreds of p ople
happier and better because he lived the
other scarce' in liie made one h roan
being happir or - better because he
lived. Both began life as poor oys,
both became rich men, but what a d'ffer-
ence
he
a at
ung
'his
poor
mes
:rens
itt's
f a
4g a
any
He
his
lied
►use
yni-
Ittews Notes.
—A mysterious disease has broke • out
among horsesin Clinton county, Ill noir,
and all efforts at successful trea ment
have failed.
--The ho ase of Robert Ruga , of
Tyre, Michigan, was struck by ight-
ning last Sabbath evening and 1 per-
sons stunned. Edward Flynn an wife
and Miss Rathul were severely injured,
and Mrs. Flynn will probably die.
—It is again rumored that Jr.a;lad-
stone intends visiting the States. It. is
reported that Mrs. Gladstone w s at
first strongly opposed to the trip, s she
feared that her husband's health ould
suffer from the strain. But she ha been
won over by representations of the bene-
ficial effect of the sea voyage and the
cornplejte rest it would afford after bis
;ientary exertions.
hile the agents of the. New York
ere fitting their new office rooms
;ago, they posted on -the vvall a
placard which attracted crowds
CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT.
AT.
T. SMITH & CO.
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
IIMN THE MATTER of guardianship of the in
fant children of John Kirsch, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
laborer deceased. Notice is hereby given that
an application will be• made to the Surrogate
Court of the County of Huron, before the Judge
in Chambers, at the Court House, in the Town
of Goderich, in the County of Huron, after
the expiration of twenty days from the
first publication hereof, on behalf of Cath-
erine Kirsch, of the Township of Hay, in
the County of Huron, widow of the said John
Kirscht and the natural and lawful mother of
the said infants, for an order appointing the
said Catherine Kirsch guardian of Mary Kirsch,
Michael Kirsch, Elizabeth
izabeth
'
i r e,
Catherine Kirsch,
Kirsch and Caroline Kirsch, infant children of
the said John Kirsch, deceased. Dated at Sea -
forth, this 20th day of June, A. D. 1887.
CATHERINE KIRSCH, by J. M. Best, her
solicitor. 1019-4
Parliar
—w
Life -i
in Chi
staring
of people. The inscription was as fol-
lows : Many men who read this sign will
be de d before the New York Life
insure ce company occupies these offices.
If you will not insure iu this company,
select some other good company, and in-
sure t ierein at once, as life insurance is
a necessity.
For Wall Papers
—AND—
" PRO BONG PUBLICO."
LTIMSPEN Sz-, WILSON'S
oyal Glycerated Balsam of Fir,
Is Undoubtedly the Speediest and most Certain Remedy that
you can use for
B.
Coughs, ,
Colds, Sore Throat, Pain in the
Chest, or Incipient Consumption.
p
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
HARNESS MAKER,
OF
SEAT1ORTII,
Has constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds of
Lig/.t and Heavy TKarness.
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-
amining my stock and getting prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place—On Main street,
opposite Market street.
JOHN WARD.
Hundreds of cases are known where old standing Coughs have been com-
pletely cured by one bottle after buying, with no benefit, many of the more ex-
pensive -and highly puffed up medicines of the age. It combines, with the well-
known virtues of Fir Balsam, the healing and soothing properties of Glycerine.'
It s
astonishingly quick in its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing all
pain, and leaving te throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy and
natural condition. It is equally suitable for all ages.
Decorations, Window Shades
AND FIXTURES,
Children's Carriages
--W'VAGUNS AND, CARTS
—OALIa AT -
BOOKSTORE
Papst's
SEAFORTH.
•
PRICE, 510 CENTS A. BOTTLE_
FOR OLE EVERYWHERE.
1887. CENTRAL GROCERY. 1887.
A full stock of Choice Family Groceries always on hand, and sold at lowest
possible Prices.
TEAS—
The largest •assortment to choose
from, and the cheapest prices to be
had in the county.
Voters' ist, 1887.
Municipality of the Township
Tuck-rsmith.
NOTICE IS HERE
ttransmitted, or deliver
boned in the third an
" Voters' List Act," th
said sections to be so
of the list trade ppursu
sons appearing by th
Roll of the said Muni
Vote in the said Mu ,.,, a,. , V_-_
Municipal Elections, and that sa1
Members of the Legislative Assembly_ and ab speciaist_ and is offeringty. .00d fresh goods a� �... o -
- d , , -. _t T_.... F«...... Cin +n 75c—goodvalue. An extra niceai:ght
3Y GIVEN that I have
d, to the persons men-
fourth sections of the
. copies required by the
1 Main Street Seaforth, the People's Grocer.
ransmitted, or delivered, 1
nt to said Act of all per- '
at Elections for !.:, Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
rices Teas and Sugars a
18.87, and remains there for inspection. Elec Lbrown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first.class
In Green, Black, and Japan, at prices from 25 cents per pound?
up. Liberal Discount to large buyers,
U•GARS—
All Grades. Cheap,
°F 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.
EEDS—
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.
?ROOKERY AND GLASSWARE
Dinner Setts,n this
r ort
me
nt of
s
i
' e As
s
c
�e
h
old
a
Ch
or g
0od
Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, 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 Glassware, as we are determined to
Reduce our Stock, regardless of price.
RARGA1,NS
1
1
SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We are this year prepared to pay higher price
for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the
market, eitar in
CASH OR TRADE.
Having been a number of years in the business'
it has always been our endeavor to pay the high..
est price going.
In exchanging goods for wool we will allow a
few cents more, and guarantee goods at
C_A_ST-1 PRICES.
Running the .year round enables us to carry a
very large stock. This year, having a larger
stock than usual, we offer you the largest and
best assortment of
TWEEDS FLANNELS (16-'
to choose from, than any other mill -in the Do -
For the special benefit of our customers we
have had our goods returntd from the Colonial
and London Exhibition, where we have obtained
three medals and three diplomas, 80 that our
customers may expect something extra.
All patterns of the newest and latest designs.
Custom work a speciality, and done on the short-
est notice.
Your Patronage Solicited.
A. G. VanEgmond's Sons.
We have received ex -Parisian, Polynesian, Siberian, Norwegian and Scan.
dinavian, the bulk of our Old Country goods, and they having been bought before
the recent rise in woollen goods, are the best value we have ever shown. We
alSo show a good range of Canadian stuffs in Cottons, Denims, Cotianad.es, &c.
We would ask inspection of our stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvet Plushest in
all the neW shades.
Full stock of Carpets, Curtains and House Furnishing Goods.
THE POPULAR GROCRY.
HUGH ROBB,
Farmers' Attention..
HE1NSALL MILLS,
The undersigned have leased the above Mills
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, equal, 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 113 a trial and
you will be mire to come again.
LOUNSBURY & NICOL.
1003
Removed 1 Removed 1
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
iarRemember the place, between Henderson's
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
- 898 GEORGE EWING.
posted up at my office, on the 5th day of July,
tors are called upon tc.1 examine the said list, and grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de -
if any omissions or other errois are found there
All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
in to take immediate proceedings to have the signs, good and cheap.
1 Sausage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good. and ,cheap. Comb and Extracted
Dated this 5th day of July, A. D., 1887. Honey from my own apiary. Hogs.—The highest market price for dresse4 hogs
said errors corrected according to law.
WM. McCONNELL, i suitable for packing.
1021-3 CLERK I
H. ROBB Seaforth.
Dominion House
CONSTANCE.
In thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
them, the undersigned vrouid respectfully call
attention to the fine stock that is now open for
inspection at the
DOMINION HOUSE,
where everything usually kept in a first.elass
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, Cettomtdes,
Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas. Sugars, Syrups,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always on hand. rff-Dont forget the Dominion
House.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART.
1008
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSFED
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
DUNN'
POWDE
, THE COOK'S BEST MEND