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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-11-04, Page 3[BBB 4, 1884i. OtheFro See Store, s, and will (to our best to it the lowest possible rsaa s, which consista of a rthing usualla knit se. - made Clothing, Fresh Groceries; Tem, Hardwareit , Toolss Machine Oij es GroWps Black, -Art4 Castor Oils,. ;consignment of Stand. Le, as good as any la No tronbIe to show MORRow. rER, muja L. Gil:tun/ be public that be haa eve ;0; Operate the FACTORY, pre axed to give good via in TW.EEDS, NIVELS, E'LAIDINGS, WThreEys , argeties in 1G YARpi8. lpinning and Pulling Attended to. ace will, as far as le, >ME WITH TREM, and a. !Ito Good Working Order Efficient Workmen, IS Warranted. WROXETER MILLS. L. GIBSGN, Proprietor, PUMP WORKS. to my many customers we commencing business Sd that in order to -supply STERNS tic. ins Power and more new ow do rcy work quicker e none but the best nia- a as good work as I know continuance of your pat - PL/, NLN( AND BAND TY. .9•• N. CLUFF. eased to receipt all the se - 3.4 previous years. Must 9664.1. rth'tt Brownell, and Retail - ONT. `, Jobbed at Wholetities r & Brownell, h of Post Office. MILLS, liCESSION 16, :thel Station, G.T.R. ON & !LETORS. )TURERS OF C Ash Elm and ' rn b e STOCK OF TING, SHINO-LES, ON HAND. N, Manager, Cranbrook P. O. Durt Notice. the Second -of Huron, win be found the residence of John 4 west, from Ia o'clock a. and everything vrill• be i the interest of Suitors. ation in the office. y to Loan on good prop - the very lowest rates ,of payment nutde to suit 1-.EATTIE, Clerk, S' HOTEL, our o. BRIGHAM: rp'sliotelogeaforth, I rETOREte t situated directly °PPG's_ has recently been repllev hout, and in now one et 'or -table hotels in the eV tention paid tO gusitiler. NovEmmt 4, 1887. Make the Best of It. Joist's thews- of always fretting Over evils that can't be oured ? What's the use of finding fault -with What we know must be endured? Does it make our burdens lighter If we grumble 'neath their load? Does it make life's pathway smoother If we fret about the road? Better use our time than fill it Full of sighs and vain regrets Oversome imagined blunder— As does he who always frets. We cannot expect life's pathway To be always strewn with flowers, Nor the time that God has given All be made of happy hours. storms will follow every sunshine. Grief be mixed with every joy; And 'Us best that it should be so— Gold's too soft without alloy. "Half our trouble's our invention ; " We're to blame for half our strife; Then, if life is what we make it, Why not Make the beat of life? An Appropriate Text. The minister' was straggling to put on anew four -ply collar, and the perspira tam was starting from every pore. "Bless the collar," he ejaculated. "Oh, yes, bless it. Bless the blessed collar 1" nary dea,r," said his wife, "what is your text for this morning's Benison ?" " F -fourteenth verse f -fifty-fifth psalm," he replied, in short gasps. ("The w --words of his m-reouth were sarnoother than b -batter, bat w -war sea in his h -heart '"—New York Times. appointed, The father was enrage but he could do nothing. d, I'm deaf.' said the cu manage to f Why;ssita' and whelay mine.' " At a v Church cle High Chur make ally 1 clerk what etc. The brogue, said the hargin zur, do say sing a psal halter, and zingers and Commandm A Railway Trip Fifty Years .Ago. It is just fifty-three years, says tiee Detroit Free Press, since the first trip was taken on the Albany and Schen tady railroad. The cars were coa bodies from an Albany livery sta mounted on trucks. The trucks w coupled with chains, - leaving two three feet slack, so that when the tr started the passengers were "jerk from under their hats," and in stopping they were sent flying from their seas. The locomotive fuel was pitch pine, and a dense volume of the -blackest sm floated towards the traia. Those on of the coaches had to raise their umb las, but in less than a mile the cl . was burned off and the frames w3 re thrown away. The passengers spent he rest of the time whipping each other's clothes to put out the fire, the sparks from' which were as big as one's thuMb nail. , Everybody had heard of the trip and came thronging to the track as thou0 a Presidential candidate was on exhibitiion. They drove as close as they could get to the railroad, in order to secure a place to look at this new curiosity The horses everywhere took fright, and the roads in the vicinity were strewn with the wrecks of vehicles. At first the old stage custom of, "booking" passengers—entering their names—prevailed, but it fell into disuse. One list reads: "Boy, Lady, tranger, Friend, Whiskers." - A Boston paper said a railroad to ihat city would be as useless as one to the moon. A meinber of the MassachuSetts Legislature opposed it on the grPund that nobody ever heard of such a thing, and it would be improper- to take peo- ple's land for a project that no one knew about. I 1eeh re re or in ke op el- th She Agreed With Him. "Oh, I can't sing," pleaded a young an, who femininely wanted to be coax- ed before gratifying his auditors. Yes, you can. I've heard two or three of your friends say so," persisted a pretty girl to whom he had been talk- ing. No, I can't," he repeated, getting iris to go to the piano. "Yes, you can. Go on now and sing, please," she urged. He said he couldn't two or three times more, but he went ahead, and for half an hour his voice was the most promi- nent thing in the room. Then he came back smiling to the young lady. "Ah," she said, wearily, thanks. You were quite right about the sing- ing." His face clouded, and he never spoke again to the girl who agreed with him. —Merchant Traveler. A Russian Fa On the monument erecte the "Russian 2Esop," is a iin:t pictorially one of his be of "Fortune and the Begga A wretched beggar, carrying a ragged old wallet, was creeping along from house to house, and, as he grumbled at his 1t, he kept wondering that folks who lived in rich appartments, and were up to their throats in money and in the, sweets of inclulgeace, should be always unsatisfied, however full their pockets might be, and that they should go so far as often to lose all they have, while un- reasonably craving for, and laying their hands on, new riches. "Here, for instance," he says, "the former master of this house succeeded in trading prosperously, and made himself enormously rich by commerce. But then, instead of stopping and handing over his business to another, and spend- ing the rest of his years in peace, he took to equipping ships for the sea in the spring. He expected to get mountains of gold, but the ships were mashed, and his treasures were swallowed up by the waves. Now they all lie at the bottom of the sea, and he has found his riches melt away like those in dreams. Another man became one of the farmers of the spirit tax, and so gained a million. That was a trifle; and he wanted to double it. So he plunged up to his ears in speculations, and was utterly ruined. In short, instances Of this are countless. And quite right, too—a man should use discretion." At this moment Fortune suddenly ap- peared to the beggar, and said: "Listen! I have long wished to help you. Here is a lot of ducats I have found. Hold out your wallet, and I will fill it with them, but only on this condition: All shall be gold that falls into the wallet; but if any of it falls out of the wallet to the ground it shall all become dust. Consider this well. I have warned you beforehand. I shall keep strictly to my compact. Your wallet is old; don't overload it beyond its powers." Our beggar is almost too overjoyed to breathe. He scarcely feels the ground beneath his feet. He opens his wallet, and, with generous hand, a golden stream of ducats is poured into it. The wallet soon becomes rather heavy. Is that enough ?" "Not yet." " Isn't it cracking ?" "Never fear." a" Consider, you're quite a Cronus." "Just a little more; just add a hand- ful !" "There, it's full. Take care —the wal- let is going to burst." "Just a little bit more." But at that moment the wallet split; the treasure fell through, and turned to dust, and Fortune disappeared. The beggar had nothing but his empty wal- let, and remained as poor as before. le. to Krilof, as relief tell - t fables that THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Indeed, my good man!' ate; then how do you; low me during the service?' ays the clerk, I looks, up, u shuts your mouth I opens liege in the West a Low ryman, doing duty for a Li rector, not wishing to novations, inquired of the Ortions were usually sung, lerk, with West country : In the first place, zur, o play a voluntur. You, he canticles. We do then • then you goes to the hen you's at the halter the the responsible for the Ten nts./ 71 Little Bits. NOT BEING WASTED. ' Small boy (at church picnic)—I say, Johnny, where's them nice ham sand - wishes your ma put up for you? These d. bitterly )—The superintend - teachers is a-eatin' of 'em. SAVE THE EGGS. —Conductor, I 'hope there o be a collision. r—I guess not. y-1 want you to be very ve got two dozen eggs in this ain't np go Johnny ( ent and the Old Lad ain't going Conduc Old La keerful. I basket. 111 Perhaps independe of Johann Sultan boa there and ing for h Minister p A Learned East Indian Gives. his Views on Women. A highly educated Mohammedan, Mr. Gopal Vinayak Joshee lately arrived in San Francisco from Bembay. He was invited to address the Teacher's Institute there, and, says the Chronicle, thor- oughly entertained the unusually 4rge attendance, faintly composed of young lady teachers, by his graphic deecrip- dons and peculiarly original ideas. He said that -his own idea was that ig- norant wives were much preferable to educated one, as they made much better 'slaves; that is, they performed their duties with greater contentment and re- liability,and were not continually oppos- ing their own views to those of L their husbands, thus causing the dieseusion so frequently seen in more enlightened households. He thought there would be less of gadding about, which he noticed upon the streets here, if there swas less of this placing women above their sphere. He had especially noticed the great crowds of handsomely dressed ladies cdnstantly promenading on Market Street and 'other thorough fares, who seemed to have no care and no thought of home duties or house hold responsibilities. This was la con- dition of things that would not be for a moment tolerated in Bombay. At this point Miss Hunt, hne of the teachers present, asked him if it were not true that he had an educated wife now in Philadelphia studying medicine. To this he naively answered, "Yes," and joined heartily in the storms of laughter that folloWed. He eaid he was fully qualified to speak, and that in his opinion the uneducatecl women made the best wives. He explained that there were a few very intelligent and finely accomplished ladies in India who had received their education from the government schools established by the English throughout the entire country, but he thought it was all a mistake. The ladies espeeially enjoyed his good-natured onslaught on the fair sex. IMPORTANT NOTICES. ANT D TO RENT.—A good Farm wante VV totent. Apply at Tint EXPOSITOR OFFICE, GEORGE HESNEY, Sea orth P. 0. 1033 -t -f EL -TONED FLUNKEYS. one of the most primitive of t kingdoms is the little islaud , in the Comoro group. The ds any ship that may call ndeavors to secure the wesh- s wives, whilst the Prime ddles cocoanuts and bananas. FULL OF MUCK. Countryman (to dentist)—I wouldn't ' extra for gas. Jest yank her es hurt. You are plucky, sir. Let me th. man—Oh, 'taint me that's got che: it's my wife. She'll be inute. THE GOLDEN TEXT. —William, what is the Golden y ? —Dunno, —It is "Watch and—" what WANTED.—A good man to tepresent a good Life Insurance Comp .ny in Seaforth and vicinity. I Apply to JOHN T. WESTCOTT, General Agent, Exeter Ont.. 1026 MONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of interest. lEasy terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc - LEAN, IIIensall, Ont. 1007-t.f. pay nothi out if it d Dentis see the to Countr thetooth here in a 'Teache Text to -d Willie. Teache else ? Wil Tea your morn W i mam liar che Pap ing that 1 (with animation) — Kissed ma! How'd you know ?—Tid-Bits. 111DRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri- vate trust funds to lend on mortgages, at the low rate of 5!-; per cent per annum. Write o call for particulars. SEAGER & LEWIS, Gode- rich. 976 SUFFOLK PIG FOR SALE.—For sale, a thor- oughbred Suffolk boar pig, nine months old. It has taken four first prizes and a diploma at the fall shows this season. Price reasonable. Ap- ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1036-t.f $50;00TO LOAN at 6A- and 6 per cent., 0 straight loans. Interest payable yearly, with the privilege to borrower of repay- ing part • of the principal money at any time. Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seatorth. 989-tf. POSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts at 8c. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne, wies, mill 6 miles north of Dublin or et miles north of Seaforth then 6i miles east, a good road. JOHN BENNEWIES. 9914.f. —Dunno. —Think again. What did do just before breakfast this Quaint Sayings of Parish Clerks. A Scotch exchange gives several in- stances of the odd humors of the old- time parish clerks : 1 "The officious wife of a Irector thus addressed a clerk of the old style: I wish, Mr. Jones, you wouldn't shout the responses, and that you woald read your verses of the Psalms a littleimore quiet- ly, like the rector does. And, oh v. - please, in the Litany, do not say, " Spear us, good Lord. It does make the people laugh." ' Neveii you trouble yourself about the Litany/ nia'am.' re- plied Jones. r If I reads -like the rector, every soul in the church will be asleep long before we gets throu b.' 'The old clerk of little rustic parish, although he had 1 pr years, Sun- day after Sunday, given Out the Psalms and hymns to be sung ih ,t e service, had never , quite rnastersid t e Roman numerals, and, one morning, fter some consideration, announced the XLIInd Psalm in the following stylii : Let us sing to the praise and g ory o X the L and the two -eyed Ps "At the late mission in th a number of pickpockets characters were induced to g the churches there. The pa being congratulated on the the Workers, replied, with Wanted 1 Who can 8 ligh Who can cat, And sweep mat Who can b shirting And be blind to his wife's predilection for flirting In fact the description of man I would fin Is a sort o a seraph and hostler combined. —Bildad. WANTED TO BE PREPARED. "Say, mister, have you got a shot- gun ? q.sked a ragged urchin of a man whose p ch trees were swaying with the fruit. "No, my boy. Why?" "Oh, nuffin' particular. I was jus' goin' ter climb over an' 0ea sum peaches, an' I th ught it would be nuffin mor'n fair teri ask ef yer had wun."—Texas Colonel -HOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, the residence on Joh, street recently occupied by M. Y. McLean. The house is commodious and com- fortable and has all necessary conveniences such as hard and soft water, cellar, wood -shed, &c. Apply at Tun EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1037 STRAYED SOW.—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Brucefiald, about the 26th of October, a white sow pig, three months old. Any person giving such information as will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. GEORGE HILL, Brucefield. 1037x1 AMRLIA'S PRAYER, A man about six feet in height, lit up the kindling and blow out the iud up the clock and put out the off the doorstep and shake the hall rush his own clothing, do up his own We Hang our Banner of Bar gains Out This Week. FOR, SALE.—The subscriber has for sale sev- eral good Shropshiredown Ram Lambs, bred from imported stock. Also, a Thorough- bred Ball Calf, twelve months' old; color, roan; registered in Dominion Herd Book. Prices to utt the times. JOHN T. DICKSON, Tucker smith, Seaforth P. 0. 1036-3 TEACHER WANTED.—Applications will be ceived by the undersigned up to th of November, for a teacher bolding a second or third class certificate, to teach Unian School Section No. 16, Howick and Grey. Services to commence January let, 1888 FRED. BELDEN, 1065 How winter bring b. that la -the fier and bli I tr seas and gret whi wea God the lm.' , East End and bad to one of ish clerk, results of a groan : 'Ah ! sir, we used to be r spectable ; but now the place is nothint but a den of thieves.' "The choir of Langkirk w and wide, and comprised al known kind of instrume t, like Nebuch- adnezzar's orchestra. n one occasion they had .greed to perf rm an anthem in the neighboring church of Bilsden, much to the annoyance ol the old clerk thereof. When the timelfor announcing the anthem arrived,the old clerk gave it out as follows; 'Let us sing to the praise and glory of God the Twenty- sixth Psalm, while them Chaps from Langkirlg plays a hanthem !) ' "A parish clerk had to give out the notice: "A marl has gone to sea, his wife, therefore, asks the prayers of the congregation.' He left out the comma, and read: 'A man hag gone to see his wife, therefore asks th, etc. . " Sandie Murray, ' minister's man' in Linlithgow parish, uridertook to ;show - on s d 'finis all my soul with a yearning re- ; ithis hot, boiling weather, this te heated weather, this soul -trying ther, that melts me in sweat LAWYERS VS. EDITORS. a pass had he, not a thousand ok, as the editor went on his and he gazed with a sullen and HE BEAUTIES OF WINTER. dear to my heart is the cold eather, which fond recollections ck to my mind ; the snow drifts like a shroud on the heather, e howling tempests that stagger d ; how sweet it all seems when compare it, with this scorching that melts me in sweat ; that wn a collar whenever I wear it, Secretary. MEACHER WANTED.—Applications will be 1,received up to December 1st, 1887, for a fe- male Teacher, holding a third class certificate, to teach in junior department of School Section No, 9, township of Stanley, services to commence January 1st, 1888. Applieants must state salary expected and also give references. Address HENRY STELK, Box 30, Blake P. 0. 1036-4 URHAM BULLS AND SOUTHDOWN LAMBS FOR SALE. --For sale, on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, Three Young Thorough, bred Durham Bulls, with pedigree. Also, Seven Southdown lEwe Lambs and Two Southdown Ram Lambs. For further particulars apply to DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. 1036x4 • A Plucky Girl. An attempted forced marriage came to a sensatioiaal termination a few evenings ago in Decatur, Illinois, before Ira B. Curtis, a, magistrate, and in the presence of a dozen people. Philip Davis brought hitt eighteen -year-old daughter, Barbara Davis, from Mount Zion on the after- noon train, to marry James Fair, a young man aged 21, employed by Dr. A. S. Waltz, of Decatur. The license was procured in due form, and the couple stood up in the office to respond to the usual interrogations. Fair did SO quite readily, but when it came Barbara's turn she calmly replied that she did not love James, and would not marry him. The surprise was too numb for Curtis. who tossed the certifi- cate over to the rejezted groom, and said that ended the business for him. The father of the young lady stepped forward and had a low talk with his daughter but she was immovable, and giving no reasons, left the room and started for home in a wagon with a eighbor. It was learned that .Bar- bara's parents had been trying to force the marriage for some months. , She told a, woman that her father ! had whipped her a week ago for saying she would not marry Fair. The groom walked off up the street, badly` dis- mil JOU env tor dea fus of s sno pas TOU ths An thu an on 6 6 Sc asl Sa po hi pe ve op as di ha ca. sl th s noted far ost every ot e b rne ious look, at the free riding, richat- ney , He boarded his train at the d or night, a seat on the trucks re- ing,' and he tried to hide himself out ight, while the boss of the train was °zing. Few were the blessings that sed his lip, as he reached for the last nd dollar; already in fancy he felt grip, of the brakeman upon his collar. d they fired him off with a sickening d, his cash didn't cover the journey, d he saw a grin as he struck the mud, the face of the fat attorney. --From Lawyers vs. Editors," by A. Man. SLEEPING ON SUNDAY. A minister of the Kirk, in good old otland, once discovered his wife fallen eep in the midst of his homily on the bbath. So, pausing in the steady, and ssibly somewhat monotonous flow of s oratory, he broke forth with this rsonal address, sharp and clear, but ry deliberate : — "Susan !" Susan ened her eyes and ears in a twinkling, did all other dreamers in the house, hether asleep or awake. "Susan, dna marry ye for your wealth, sin' ye e'd none ! and I didna marry ye for our beauty, that the hail congregation n see; and if ye hae no grace, I have ade but a sair bargain !" Susan's umbers were effectually broken up for at day. MEAGHER WANTED.—A male or female 1 teacher wanted for school section No. 4, Stanley, holding a second or third class certifi- cate. Applications, with teitimonials and stat- ing salary, to be sent to the Secretary up to the 5th day of November next. Personal applica- tions will also be received. Duties to commence January first, 1888. JAMES CAMPBELL, Sec- retary, Bayfield P. 0. 1036x4 ESTRAY HORSE.—A Bay horse, about 13 years old, stands about 16 hands high, small black* inane and tail slighted faded; has three cornered scar on hip, and a few gray hairs about the eyes; Ara) ed from my residence in Seaforth on the night of September 9th. Any person giving such information as will lead - to his recovery will be rewarded, and any per- son detaining him will be prosecuted. WM. A. BARCLAY, Seaforth. 1035x4 CAUT1ON.-The public are hereby cautioned against paying, purchasing or negotiating any notes of- hand drawn in favor of the under- signed, and dated the 2nd October, 1886, arid payable one year after date, unless such notes are presented by himself personally, as all ethers are valueless. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK, Zurieh Ont. 1035-4 In connection With the above, the notes are all correct,.notwithstanding the above notice, and must be paid to the undersigned imme- diately. MRS. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK, Zurich, Out. 1036x4 , Dr. MacLeod the chur objets of interest whe first; appbinted td it. ward walked to the Sandie pointed out two : previous minis That's whaur Dr. that's whaur Dr. B h and its many n the Doctor was The two after- hurclayard, where he gtaves of the .r8, remarking: Hutten lies, and 11 Hos, and (indi- cating a vacant space adjOining) that's whaur yell lie if y'er spare3 .' assi1tang a clergy - the service com- im : 'Please, sir, "A parish clerk w man to robe before menced, and said to MILLINERY. The Millinery Department of Dim - can & Duncan is a place worthy of the attention of Ladies desirous of procuring Hats or Bonnets in the latest Styles. Our Stock was never so complete or prices so reasonable as at this season. Call and be con- vinced is the respectful request' of Duncan & Duncan. PLUSH ES. Special sale of Plushes and Dress Goods now opened. We have a really fine line worth inspection, while in Dress Goods we show a range, seldom seen in the city for variety in colors, plain and fancy - from 7c to 600 per yard. For latest cheapest and bed Stock go to Duncan & Duncan. CORSETS. We have now opened out another very large lot of those wonderfully popu- lar and greatly admired Corsets, the wonder of the age, eclipsing any ar- ticle ever offered in this line for dur- ability and price. Just think of it! A pair of good Corsets for 36c. Come and inspect. Remember the place. Duncan & Duncan. GENTS' CLOTHING. Overcoats ready-made or made to or- der. Gents' suits ready made or made to order. Suitings from west • of England. Tweed, Scotch and Irish Tweeds down to Canadian all wool Tweeds at 40c. We make all our clothes on the premises and guar- antee good trimmings, &c. Econ- omical prices at Duncan & Duncan's. HATS AND CAPS. Hats and Caps in all shapes sizes and grades at Duncan & Duncan s. Scotch Caps, Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, Silk Caps, Wool Caps. Genuine bargains in all the latest styles of Ties. Col- lars, Cuffs, Suspend,ers, Shirts, Gloves and Mitts. Call and exam- ine ere going elsewhere. Duncan & Duncan. UNDERCLOTHING. Red Hot Underclothing, just what the doctor ordered, in Scotch, Canadian and Tennessee lambs wool. Look at our Undershirts and be convinced. Are your feet cold, if so look at Dun- can & Duncan's stock suitable for the most arctic climes. Be eomfort- able and happy while bargains can be had at Duncan & Duncan's. Diamond Dyes, ALL COLoRS, —AT --- Fear's Drug Store, SEAFORTH. Drugs, Plush Goods, FANCYWARES, &C. All Genuine Bargains. Our prices speak volurftes, while our goods stand the battle and the breeze .of competition and public opinion. Headquarters for Genuine Bargains in Dry Goods, Clahing, EIXECUTORS NOTICE.—All parties having 114 claims against the estate of the late Donald McGregor, in his lifetime of the township of Mc- Killop, in the connty of Hilron, Farmer! are here- by notified that a statement of such claims, prop- erly attested, and giving full particulars of the nature of the security held, if any, must be filed with either of the undersigned Executors, or must be addressed to them at Seaforth p. 0. in registered letterspostage prepaid, on or befere the first day of December, A. D., 1887, as only such claims as are then in will be taken into con- sideration in the final distribution and settlement of the estate and effects of the said deceased. M. MURDIE, jr.,) Executors. A. FERGUSON, j Dated at McKillip, this 5th day of October, 1887. •1034-t.f. --- ---------- 11IBBERT TILE AND 13RICK YARD POR SALE.—For sale, lot 18, concession 3, Hib- bert, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are cleared, well fenced, under drained and in a good strte of cultivation. The balance is timbered with hardwood. There is a frame barn and two good houses, and a good orchard. The Bayfield river runs through the farm and there is no waste land. There is also on ,he farm a well equipped STEAM TILE AN1/31tICK 'Alin capable of turning out 84,000 wort of n aterial in the season, and an abundance of excel! iit clay for either tile or bricks. The yard is ii first class running order, and is well fitted up wi h engine and boiler, tile and brick machines, ilns, sheds, etc., and a very large busine.ss Cal be done. It is situated wit in ao miles of ublin station. This is a il. spl ndid opportnnity or any person wishing to go "nto the bUsiness and make money. The pro erty will be sold c eap, owing to the recent de th of one of the pr prietors. Any amount of draning tile onlhand, 11 sizes, and 81 less per tho sand than nsual p ices. Apply on the pre - mi es, or to Dublin 0. ROBERT COLLIE. 1029tf REAT AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND CATTLE.,—kies rs. Bishop and Oke have be n instructed by M Leonard Hunter to sell by Public Auction on t 4, Concession 4, Town- sh'p of , Usborhe on Tuesday, November 8th, 187, at 1, o'clock, p m., sharp, the following pr perty, viz.: , Hors s.—One matched span of he • vy mares, aged 3 nd 4, in foal to an imported ho se; 1 roads ernta e aged 7 years, in foal to " oe Gale ;" 1 age mare in foal, 3 yearling co ts,and three sucki g foals. Cattle—Thorough- br d Shorthorns.— ne-three-year old bull, 1 ye rling bull, 1 bull c lf, 2 cows supposed to be in calf to an inportc4 bull, 2 heifer calves, from ai imported bull. Grade Cattle.—Ten cows su posed to be in calf, 2 farrow cows, 4 two• y ar-old heifer S sup sed to be in calf, 4 year- li g heifets, 2 three.. -ear-old steers, 0 two year - 011 steers, 31 yearl ng steers, 3 steer calves. P gs—Berkshire.-01 e breeding sow, 4 young s ws, 10 young pigs. Also 30 colonies of bees. Et rness—One set 11 ht double harness, one set o single harness, an various other articles too n merous to mentior . A conveyance will be at E eter station to. .eet morning trains from N rth and Smith on the morning of the sale._ T ,1131s.—All sums o .,.;5 and under, cash; over t at amount 12 mon Its' credit on furnishing ap- p oved joint notes. Seven per cent discount p r annum on cre it amounts paid cash. L. INTER, proprie r; BISHOP &, OKE, auc- ti Deers. 1037-2 —A resident of London West has re- eived intimation from a friend in San rancisco, California, to the effect that• eorge Moore, the man who deserted his ife and children a few days ago and loped with a Miss Vedden, has started ousekeeping in that city. After leav- ng London Miss Vodden, who left osten- ibly to visit friends in the country, ent to Strathroy, where she was met y her paramour the next day. They roceeded to Port Huron, where they ought tickets for the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Moore and her children are left in estitute circumstances. —Mr. Thomas J. Heard, stone con- ractor, of London, has been victimized o the amount of at least $190. A few weeks ago he engaged a smart looking young man named Ralph Kenny to solicit orders and collect his accounts. It was arranged to pay Kenny on the commission plan, and last Thursday he made his first demand for money. He represented that he was in very straiten- ed circumstance, and assurred Mr. Heard that if he would advance a certain stun on his wages he would make it all right subsequently. Mr. Heard handed Over the amount asked for, and since then be ha e not seen Kenny. Monday morning it transpired that the agent had collected accounts to the amount of at least $190, and probably $150 more, which he had given no account of. He is supposed to have gone to Chicago. Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth. WINTHROP GRAND SHOW -01?— COME AND SEE OUR Elegant Display. • • I Y FEAR SEAFOB,TH. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Crockery, For the Fall and Winter Trade. )3.A.P,GIl\TS c FrP,ED- Doors Open from 7 A. M. to 9 P.M. Admission Free. Come and see the Winthrop store, Full of goods from roof to floor; -All most artful of design, Strength and beauty to combine. True a word as e'er was said A penny saved's a penny made, Then buy at once your stock in store Against old winter's frost and hoar. ANDREW GOVENLOCK, 1037-4 WINTHROP, ONT. THE SEA,FORTH Harness Emporium J TIN WARD, 1•11•111•••• GENTLEMEN, .ATTENTION Eyes Front 1 Quick March TO W. D. BRIGHT'S 0 PRIZ WINNERS. outh Huron Agricultural Society. On and aftel• the ftth of November next, the rizes awarded at t e South Huron Fall Show, eld at Exeter' on t e 3rd and 4th of October, ilI he payable. Al parties whose post offices re at Hensall or nrth of that place will receive •heir money from t e undersigned Treasurer at .'eaferth, and those whose post offices are South f Hensall will recjeive their money from Mr. m. G. Bissett. Tr asurer of the. Stephen and sborne Society, nt Exeter. 1-037-2 THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARNESS MAKER, OF S .A.T1 0 TR,T1-1, 11as constantly on hand and makes to order all kinds of Light and Heavy Harnes3. Also a full stock a Trunks, Valises, Satehels, 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. JO N WARD, Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House, Campbell's Block, MtE_Ail•T STE?EET, S.A.FOIR,r111-1_ f1. McsLEAN, Treasurer. SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. We are this year prepared to pay higher price for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the market, either in Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county; prices cheap or dear, to snit your pockets and your tastes. A splendid selection of the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose from. Having a practical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to FIT and workmanship. GENTS' FU RN ISHINGS.—We have as Furnishings as can be found in the county. HATS AND CAPS —Our Hats and Caps show We pay particular attention to this department. sar Give as a call, whether you buy or not. It won't cost anything, and you may make money by it. Remember Campbell's Block, Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. OASH OR TRADE. Haring been a number of years in the businesel 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.S1-1 Running the year roUnd enables us to carry a very large stock. This year, having a larger stock than usual, we O'er you the largest and best assortment of nice a stock of Gents' for themselves. W. D. BRIGHT. BOOTS .AND SHOES. TWEEDS FLANNELS, &c ' to choose from, than any other mill in the Do- minion. For the special benefit of our customers we have had our goods return* d from the Colonial and London Exhibition, where we have obtained three medals and three diplomas, ED 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. VanEgniond's Sons. Fresh Arrival of New Fali Goods. As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you may expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing ; you will find me truthful. Give me a call and judge for yourselves. Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended t E. LA.TIMER, Main Street) Seaforth. Farmers, Attention. HENSALL MILLS. The undersigned have leased the above Mills for a term of years, and BEING BOTH PRACTICAL main 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 wilt make this work a specialty. Give 113 a trial and you will be sure to come again. LOUNSBURY & NICOL. 1003 CODERICH BOILER WORKS, Chrystal &• Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationery, Marine, Upright and Tebular Boilers. SALT PANS,, SMOKE STACKS and all kinds of Sheet Iron work. STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS constantly on hand. On hand, ready for delivery: 1 30 H. P..New Steel Boiler. 1 8 H. P. New Bdiler. A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit, Boiler, Engine, Separator, &c., all in good work- ing order. Will be Sold cheap. Mail orders wil receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T, R. Station. P. O. BOX 361. Goderich, May 26th, 1886.