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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-11-11, Page 7887. ani&maNumet sod' oriels tel, Motley doe ansh,, 774, Gases, Amisaessim • besobe. MON. 87.0 • .ene L. GAR" 686' flCl .D.arristors ont.. 31. G sea Caeserst, ristea, so: 41' Bel] 781 ate th. prie 1035 Wick -ors, the Bank i 1�u. A. H. 781 'e• nem of goe leithr for- tO lend. at per borrower ot 'IrrItftee 8file mem- etc, wee. ete. Iarefully 1, ether, f tete rith iregee_ ee done. by Re. 984 riprove- 5factiort Worth, 941 - One -th the eg ll visit nth at Thurs. tete he th exe ich re - e new of the -- L. D. be at o the Meet. a All 971 it the Tor - Office L f. ge of' rgeon d re - brick 991 Anen- 484 93a erer'it- eneo, .tTeee ;eon, and maid nber tons, epee I48 the ages esti- tort- edi- w or -the dis- do- the lee. ter.- rin the 'al NOVEMBER 11) 1887. t THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Fruits. The following incident, which is true, is one of many incidents proving the g oOd accomplished by Bible readers: "One day," said my companion, "1 ailed to see Mrs. Ranyard, at Hunter street, on business connected with the Mission. "Oa the door -step I saw a woman who had evidently Just rung the bell. The look of this woman struck me at ,once; I was sure she had a history, and a strange one. She was very poor, very rough, but I could see that her feelings were then deeply moved. She was carefully holding a basket -of the rarest and most beautiful flowers in her hand. As I looked at them, I could not help exclaiming: " What lovely flowers !" "S -he -turned to me eagerly, and, with a vaice fall of anxiety and emotion, asked: ' Oh ! do you really think they are lovely?' "Yes,' I said, touched by her expres- sion ; I never saw such beautiful flow- ers before.' "1m glad of that!' she answered "The door was opened,a.nd I went in, to find Mrs. .Ra,nyard quite overwhelmed with business. "A few minutes afterwards a servant announced that a poor woman wanted to see her. "I am afraid I cannot see her to -day. It is impossible,' she said. " 'Oh, Mrs. Ranyard,' s3.id. I, 'do go and see her, for I am sure there is some- thing very peculiar about her case.' " SO she left us all far a few minutes. " When she returned the tears were streaming down her face, and the basket of flowers was in her hand. - " Oh i she cried, this s indeed worth winking for! That poor woman used to be one of the worst in St. Giles'; they used to cal' her "The Queen of but, our Mission has won her to Christ; aud she said she felt she must get the best flowers in all Covent Gar- den to bring me. Look at them—aren't they lovely? This is, indeed worth working for 1' "—Christian Union. The Unseen Poor. There is a suggestive little sermon to be drawn from the following remarks on the most deserving classes of the poor— those who suffer in silence rather than beg: " It is forgotten that while to the lowest scale of human life poverty is a hard, lot somewhat tempered by habit, to higher grades of society poverty is a real Grime. They dare not show to their neighbors and acquaintances any out- ward evidences of their poverty—they dare not reveal the terrible pinchings and struggles they go through to keep their little home together, or the anxiety they suffer in raising the little rent they have to pay weekly for a humble lodging in a respectable house and neighborhood. The poor gentleman, the poor lady, the poor clerk out of employment, must maintain their respectability, for their pecuniary ruin means also social ruin. There is a point in certain grades of human existence where respectability becomes a burden and a tax. It is all very well to say, "There is menial labor open to them.' There is no greater cant abroad than the affectation that menial labor is a disgrace. But menial labor requires akilt, and unless a man or woman is reared to it he or she is value- less in that capacity. To be a competent navvy or laborer requires a certain muscular development and training. To be a akilled carpenter or brieklayer re- quires as much knowledge, skill, and nicity of touch as many callings of high- er repute. I am purposely putting aside all considerations of the natural and actual horror and pain felt by all refined natures at contact with sordid surround- ings and coarsely vulgar associates. But to the well-bred ancl educated man or woman all this means trial and suffering, and it is a species of trial and suffering quite linknown to the inhabitants of a slum. The deserving poor, the poor who get no sympathy, do not all live in shuns. The popular journalistcan make no sensational articles on the lives of men who conceal their sufferings undeF decent black coats, and nearly starve in dingy two -pair backs. The suffering is silent, it is not advertiSed. In the pri- vacy of their poorly furnished o o tns the tears may be bitter, the sighs heavy, but the world knows nothing of all that. The poor tradesman, ruined, perhaps,by no fault of his own—crushed by compet- ing with huge capitalists—who will set him on his legs again? A careful study of the annual statistics of suicides will show that nearly all the 'cases' found are respectably ,dressed. The inhabi- tants of slums seldom commit suicide." This and That. An English magazine gives the follow- ing catalogue of valuable articles left in public vehicles by careless travelers : Thus, one was a bag of jewelry, worth $750: another was a diamond tiara, worth $850. In one year a packet of bonds worth $3,000 was lost, another, value X.1,500 and also £250 in gold. Valuable dressing cases containing jewelry have been found, and on one occasion a pocket book containing £75 in hank -notes. " The annual consumption of feathers in this country for bedding purposes," said a. dealer to a St. Louis " Globe " re- porter, " amounts to 2,000,000 pounds, or 275 car loads. To furnish this, 3,000, 000 healthy geese must give up their feathers in a year. The geese furnishing these do-wny pillows and beds of ease are to be found mainly in Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Kentucky. The climate is cold enough to _cause the feathers to be fine and soft, and not too cold to make their care a matter of un- profitable labor to the farmers. A bell at Mil-dera has quite an inter- esting mythical history, the oddest story of all being the one which accounts for the scratches visible upon its sides. The priests of a neighboring monastery stole it once and carried. it to their place in the mountains, but every time it was struck it called out in loud tones, " I wish to go home to Mil-dera !" And echo earried the sound everywhere, until the priests in anger hurled the bell down the Mauritain side, when it received the scratches. It was found by its rightful owners, and ceased at once its plaintive, homesick cry.—[Sacramento Record. Says a Mexican mine owner: "We usually have trusty men who act as detectives and work around in the mine Picking up information. In this way we discover many strange devices to smuggle out the mineral. One day a detective came to me and said, When such and such men dome out, examine their sandals.' I had that done. On the bottoms of their sandals was wliat appeared to be mud, but when it was scraped into a pan and worked, I found that it ran at the rate of $3 0 to the ton. My miners had plaste ecl a thin layer of mud from the min over the leather, and then sprinkled oh the par, tieles of silver, and °veil all had put another layer of mud. They Were,work- ing for 37- cents a day, and carrying out 50 cents' worth of silFer on the sole of each sandal." News Notes. —Upwards of sixteen thousand grants have arrived in Winnipeg this season. remarkably rich vein of natural gas has been struck on a farm near Courtwright, Ont., while drilling f4 water. —Application has been made to the Home Government to, allow General Middleton to complete his five years' service as commandant of the Canadian Militia. The General attains his 62nd birthday on Friday, and under the Ina perial regulations goes On the retired list. —Hon. Edward Blake in a speech at Glen Sharrold, Ireland, the scene of the evictions" from the estate of the Rev. John Delmege, a rich 'landlord of the County Limerick, said the evictions enforced by Delmege were shameful in every detail. It was a burning shame and a humiliation, he said, to find a man living in luxury while his tenants were in a state of misery, such as should invoke God's curse on its author and abettor. He earnestly advised hi S hear- ers to combine against the landlords, de- claring that they had eierything toljus- tify them in that courSe in the sight of Godand man. —A fight took place a few days ago on the farm of G. lianshaw, lot 6, con- cession 6, West Nissouri, the like of, which does not often occur. Mr. Han- shaw had a sunken burrel in a spring on his farm, where the water is very scarce. A mink thought he would go into the barrel to have a little swim, but when in he found he could not g et out again. While he was struggling 'in the water a large hen hawk chanced to fly over, and it seems to have occurred to1 him that it was a good chance to malsq, a meal of the mink. He went for the barrel, and a terrible fight ensued. The hawk, however, succeeded in killing the mink, but during the eomhat his feathers became so wet that he too was unable to get out and was drowned. Both victor and vanquished were found dead in the barrel afterwards. A Brief Sermon on Cranks. What would we do were it not for the cranks? How slowly the tired old'world would move, did not the cranks keep it rushing along ! Columbus was a crank on the subject of American discovery and circumnavigation, and at last he met the fate of most cranks, was thrown into prison, and died in poverty and dis- grace. Greatly venerated. LIOViT Oh, yes, Telemachus, we usually esteem a crank most profoundly after we starve him to death. Harvey was a crank on the circulation of the. blood ; Galileo wee an astronomical crank ; Fulton was a crank on the subject of steam naviga- tion; Morse was a telegraph crank. All the Abolitionists were cranks. The Pil- grim Fathers were cranks ; John Bun- yan was a crank; any man that don't think as you do, my son, is a crank. And by and by the crank you despise will have his name in every man's mouth, and a half completed monument to his memory crumbling down in a dozen cities, while nobody outside of your na- tive village will -know that you ever lived. Deal gently with the crank, my boy. Of course some cranks are crankier than, others, but do you be very slow to sneer at a man because he knows only one thing and you can't understand him. A crank, Telemachus, is a thing that turns something, it makes the wheels go round, it insures progress. True, it turns the same wheel all the time, and it can't do anything else, but that is what keeps the ship going ahead. The thing that goes in for, variety, versatility, that changes its position a hundred times a clay, that is no I crank; that is the weather -vane, my son. What? You nevertheless thank heaven you are not a crank? Don't do that, my son. Maybe you -couldn't be a crank, if you would. Heaven is not very particular when it wants a weather vane, almost any man will do for that. But when it wants a crank, my boy, it looks about very carefully for the best man in the community. Before you thank heaven you are not a crank, examine yourself, and see what is the great deficiency -that debars you from such an elections—Bur- lington Hawkeye. Literary Eminence. The Boston "Transcript" told the following story lately: "Hawthorne used to ride up and down, in his later years, he tells us, with plenty of people who knew him well as the ex -surveyor of the port of Salem, but who never knew that he had written anything, and had never heard of the "Scarlet Letter." In Samuel Longfellow's mem- oirs of his brother there is an entry from the poet's diary in which he tells how a 'society woman' at whose table he was dining one day asked him, 'Oh, Mr. Longfellow, have you ever ,pub- lished a book ?' This was after two- thirds of his life work was done. Lit- erary eminence does not effect much lodgment in the minds of people of a certain grade. The other day, the Lis- tener is told, a gentleman came into a barber -shop just as Doctor Hohnes was going out, and occupied the chair that the Autocrat had vacated. "'Do you know who that was that just went out?' said the barber. "The visitor was curious to see what account of Dr. Holmes the barber would, give, and shook his head. "'Why,' said the barber, that's old Dr. Holmes.' " ' And who is Dr. Halmes ?' ‘" Oh, he's been a doctor here a great many years. I believe he ain't practic- in' any mare, but he's thought a great; deal of !" Another similar incident was this Riding to Boston from Duxbury one, afternoon in the past autumn, my atten-, tion was attracted- to a lady in the op -i posit° car seat, who was evidently a stranger in the Old Colony, yet who, with pencil and note book in use, was endeavoring to acquaint herself with every object of interest, as her constant inquiries of the conductor of the train, and of fellow -passengers indicated. When the train stopped at the station, nearest the former home of Daniel Web- ster, called Webster's Place, the lady inquired of the conductor 'why this station bore the name.' He explained courteously the circumstances and gave a description of the Webster circumstances, And then she asked, solemnly: " Does Daniel Webster still reside upon the place?' "Evidently historical eminence had made no lodgment in the mind of this person. But it was simply astonishing to me that any man; woman, or child in the United States did not know whet- her Daniel Webster was living or dead." Come to the bridal chamber, 1)eath ! Come to the mother, when she feels For the first time, her first-born's breath, And thou art terrible! ' The untimely death which annually carries off thousands of human beings in -the prime of youth, is indeed terrible. The first approach of consumption is insidious, and the sufferer him - Beg is the most unconscious of its approach. One of the most alarming symptoms of this dread disease -is, in fact, the ineradicablehope, which lurks in the heart of the victim preventing him from taking timely steps to arrest the malady. That it can be arrested in it -earliest stages is be- yond question, as there are hundreds of well - authenticated cases where Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has effected a complete cure. Jogging her Husband's Mein- ory. A husband was sitting in his store at Marietta, when a letter in a familiar handwriting was handed to -him. It was from his wife. But the very first sentence startled him, and as he read on, the most horrible suspicion seized him : "1 am forced to tell you something that I know will trouble you. I am determined you shall know it. I have known for a week that this trial was coining, but kept it to myself until to- day.. I can keep it no longer. You must not censure me too harshly, for you must reap the reward as well as myself. I do hope it won't crush you. The flour is all out. Please send some this afternoon. I thought by this meth- od you would not forget it." She was right. Ile did't.—Savannah News. Cured by B. B. B. When all Else Failed. Mr. Samuel Allan, of Lisle, Ont., states that he tried all the doctors in his locality while suf- fering for years with liver and kidney trouble; nothing benefitted him until he took Burdock Blood Bitters, four bottles of which cured him. 1007.52.2w. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup will remove all kinds of worins from children or adults. A Sad Contemplation. It is sad to contemplate the ainount of physi- cal suffering in the world. How many weary, broken down invalids there are to whom life is burdensome! The nervous debility and general weakness of those afflicted with lingering dis- ease ie best remedied by the invigorating powers of 13. B. 13. National Pills are unsurpassed as a safe, mild, yet thorough purgative, acting upon the biliary organs promptly and effectually. The Modus Operandi. The mode of operating of Burdock Blood Bit- ters is that it acts at once and the same time upon thie stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and the blood, to cleanse, regulate and strengthen. Hence its almost universal -value in chronic com- plaints., Prof. Low'sIN.lagic Sulphur Soap.—Healing, soothing and cleansing for all eruptive diseases of the skin. Delightful for toilet use. Reliable Remedy for Rheuma- tism. Priecure a bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil from your medicine dealer, and use according to directions. .It cured Ida, Johnson, of Cornell, Ont., of that complaint, and she recommends it as as a sure cure. For 25 years it has never fail- ed to give satisfaction. Freeman's Worm Powders are safe in all cases. They destroy and remove worms in children or adults. - Diphtheria. Last January, says J. N. Teeple, of Orwell, Ont' . there appeared diphtheria in our neighbor- hocd. Doctors ran night and day, but I kept right to Hag -yard's Yellow Oil and brought iny' children through all light. Yellow Oil cures all painful complaints and injuries. A Narrow Escape. People who are exposed to the sudden change' of our northern climate have little chance of , escaping colds, coughs, sore throat and lung troubles. The best safe -guard is to keep Hag - yard's Pectoral Balsam at hand. It is a quick relief and reliable cure for such complaints. GREATFUL—COM FORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge sf the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the floe properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a clelkiate- ly flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. - It is by the judicious use 4:4 such articles of diet that a constitution ny le gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of shbtle maladies are floating around tie ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We rnay escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—" Civil Service Gazette." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hormeopathic Chemists, London, England. 1033-42 MANITOBA Land Owners! Do you wish to dispose of y our MANITOBA FARM LANDS OR WINNIPEG CITY PROPERTIES ? If so, you will find it to your interests to place them in our hands for sale. We have had TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE in the land business in Mani- toba, and are thoroughly acquainted with every part of the Province. We attend to the pay- ment of Taxes, Value, Inspect, or act as agents for the sale or renting of Farm Lends and Win: pipette City Properties. Charges moderate. -Manitoba, Winnipeg and Ontario Properties excheinged. Timber Limits, CottleRanches and Mining Claims for Sale. Bargains 'in Winnipeg City Pro- perties. ' - Real Estate Exchanged for goods of every descriptio -n. Improved Farms and Yaccent .-Lands for sale in cz2lparts of Mani- toba and Northfvest Territories. ' Our Agent for Northwestern Ontario is MR. D. M. RADCLIFFE Agent of the North American Life Insurance Company, Seaforth, Onta,rio. GLINES Sc CO., Real Estate Agents, 457 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 1030-13 D. S. CAMPBELL, ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ Engineer. Orders by wail promptly at tended to. D: S. CAMPBELL Mitchell. SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS. THOMAS SMITH it CO. THOMAS SMITH. F. W. ARMITAGE. We have pleasure in intimating to the public of Seaforth and surrounding country, the formation of a partnership as above, and that we will now be in the very best position to'giv't 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 Bele tions of wheat. tgrAsk your groeers for our Family Flour. CASH PAID POR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT. T. SMITH & CO. \\ • • •s s" " • \ for Infants and Children. "Castor's is 90 well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription it:110W11 to me." H. S.. ARCIIER., M. L,, 130. Oxford 81., Brooklyn, N. Y. I eastorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation. Kills worms, gives sleep, and promotes gestion, Without injurious medication. Tint CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Should be in Every Hou se. The Surprise Washer, The best Washing Machine Ever Inver ted- - rive G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich, Has purchased the sole right to manufat ture,, and sell the " Surprise Washer and Wrin eer in the County of Huron. It is witaout doubt the best and most satisfactory wather ever invented. There are over 200 nee,' in use in this county, and every one givee the best satisfaction, They are cheap, simple and efficient. Send for circulars, or address G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich. - N. B.—Agents wanted, and liberal terms given. Undertaking—Mr. Holtzman still con- tinues the undertaking business in al its branches. 1627 UFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned w during the present season on Lot cession 3, McKillop, a good, well bred pig to which a limited number of sows taken. Teems. -81, payable at the tinie vice, with the privilege of returning if ne JOHN McMILLAN, jr. 1 TILES TILE I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF F 1,• 1st-class Drain Tile 1,1,,,k,ic be: slou:ffs!ki, Of all sizes, from 2 to 8 inches, o ..essary. 38x12 , hand at present, which I am offering a STOCK FOR SERVICE.—The undt will keep for the improvement of et ing the present season on Lot 30, Cone Usborne, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Bo Shropshiredown Rana Terms for the B payable at -the time of service, with the p of returning if necessary. THOMAS CUL Proprietor. 1 BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersign a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar, witl tered pedigree, for service on Lot 4, Road, Alnia. Terms—$1 at the time of with the privilege of returning if necess ry. J. CHESNEY, MESSRS. FOW LER -BROS. 1036x rsig"i'd-- low prices, so as to clear out the entir ck dur- S6ai onn5, rd a stock. Any one in need of TILES will, ar--$1, ivilege do well to call and get my prices, a MORE, 39x4 can guarantee them as good a Tile a d have manufactured anywhere, and at price regis- Huron ere ice, to suit. BOARS FOR SERVICE —George Tro t, Sea - forth, has a good young Berkshire 'ig for service from the stock of Mr. Wm. 'owler. Also a youi3g Suffolk Boar, with a full p.digree on both sides. Tertms—e1 per sow, w th the privilege of returning if necessary, but p sitive- ly no credit. Residence on Spa.rling stre the show grounds, Seaforth. t, near 981 - will ig the white vill be •vilege YEE.. x7 T 0 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersign keep at his place, Hills Green, duri present season a thoroughbred Cheste pig, to which a limited number of sows taken. TERMS.—One dollar, with the p of returning if necessary. CHARLES TR 1 SUFFOLK BOAR.—The undersigned sti for the improvement of stock, on Concession 2' L. R. S., Tuckersmith, tha known thoroughbred Suffolk boar, Tom." Ile was bred by Messrs. A. Frank of the county of Peel, and both his sire dam were also imported. He is as good was ever offered for service in Huron as proven by the extended pedigree w registered in the Canadian Herd Book. 81, with the privilege of returning if nee GEORGE PLEWES. lkeeps t 21, well - "King Sons, nd his pig as -ein be ich is Terms miry. 91 CURES Liver Com Dyspepsia ODSD e S 8, Headache Troubles, inatisneS eases,and purities Blood, fro ever caus ing. Female Weaknesses and General Debility. ly vrgetable, highly concentrated, p effectual use. Ask for Dr. Hodder's Corn Take no other. Sold everywhere. Pr cents per bottle. DR. HODDER'S COUCH AND LUNG CI Rt. laints Bili - Sick idn ey Rheu- in Dis- 11 Ina f the what ari Pure - ease n t oun d. ce 75 Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents and 5) cents per bottle. Proprictoes and manufac urers, THE UNION MEDICINE CO., Toront , Can- ada. 10'652 8500 REWARD. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insuranc pany will pay a reward of $500 for such mation as will result in the detection an viction of the party or parties who, on th of the 6th of October last, set fire to and the barn of Mr. D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth. THOMAS E. HAYS, Presi W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. 1 Cora- infer - 1 con - night urned lent. J36-4 Conrad Kuhn CREDITON, ONT. 1 YARD—Part Lot 101 Concession 5 entrance from the Crediton , 1036-13 1 Stephen; Road. Removed I Removed a- BJ 0. IJ W i 1\T Or, SEAFORTH, The Old Established Butcher has removed t new premises immediately- opposite hie Old Stand, Min Street, Seaforth, where he will b pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones ari may see fit to favor him with their patronage. WRemember the place, between Henderson'bi Harness Skop, and McIntyre'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 amongst them, the 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-clas country store is to be had, and at Prices that Cannot be Beaten, Quality being always as represented. A larg 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 Sal, always on hand. Ver Dont forget the Dominion House. Highest Price paid for Country Produce J. A. STEWART. 1008 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE.—The north half section No. 13, the South East quarter Section 18, and South half of legal subdivisions 9 -and 10, Section 18, all in township 6, Rg. 4, east, County of Proveneher,Manitoba. Price reasonable. Apply to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario. 1037 VARA! FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 3. Conces- sion 1, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 70 acres free of stumps and in a high state of cul- tivation.- There are 15 acres of hardwood bush, never culled. There is a never -failing spring, and no waste laud. This farm belongs to the estate of the late John Hugill, and must be sold. Apply to the execute's, A. STRONG, Seaforth, and GEORGE PLEWES, Tuckersmith, or to Abraham Hugiil, on the farm opposite. 1033-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE.- For sale, a com- fortable frame dwelling house, on William Street, Seaforth. There is a good well, also a good garden, well planted with fruit trees. For sale.cheap and on eiesy terres, a two storey brick dwelling house, and one and a half acres of land, and a goocherchard!, now occupied by Mr. Quin- lan. There is also agood stable. This property is admirably suited for a retired farmer. Apply to A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. 1033 I? ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the North half 12 of FOR 61 and 52 on the 1st Concession of -the Township of Turnberry, containing 100 acres, over 70 cleared. Good frame house, barn and stables. Situated 4 miles from Wroxeter and 3 miles from Bluevale. Will be sold cheap; and on easy terms. Apply to M. MeTAGGART, Clinton. 1037-tf L-1ARM FOR. SALE.—For sale or to rent, Lot r 38, Concession 14, East Wawanosh, contain- ing 150 acres, about 70 of which are cleared, and the balance mostly hard wood timber. Terms easy. Apply on the premises or to GEORGE THOMPSON, Box 123, Winghain P. 0. 10204.f.. HOUSE AND LOT FOR -ALE.—The under - signed has a comfortable House aud Lot' situated in Egmondville, hiell he will offer for sale. The house has all modern cor veniences, is nicely located, and will be offered onvery reasonable terms. To a retired farmer this house would be just the thing. For particulars apply at CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL'S store, near the post office, Si aforth. 1023.tf FARMS FOR SALE.—For Sale Lots Nos. 12 and the east halfi of Lot 13, on the 9th Con- cession of McKilo4 containing 150 acres, of which 130 acres are cleared and in a first-class state of cultivation. There is a good house and good frame barn, stables and outbuildings on Lot No. 12, also.two good orchards. A spring creek runs through both Lots. There is nearly 100 acres in grass. It is convenient to Schools, churches, post office, &c., and is within eight miles of the town of Seaforth. It is one of the nicest lying and best Farms in the county of Huron and is well adapted for either grain grow- ing or grazing. It will be sold in one Lot or in two parts to suit purchasers. Apply on the prennses, or address Winthrop P. 0. ROBERT G. ROSS. 10304. f. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—A first-class farm for sale in the township of Morris, in the County of Huron, being south half of north half lots 25 and 26, and south half of 26 in the 6th concession, containing 200 acres, more or less 125 acres mostly clear of stumps and in good state of cultivation. There is a young bearing orchard, a good house and bank barn 55x66 feet, with stone stable 'underneath. The farm is situated within a mile of the Village of Brussels, and is a good farm for grain or stock - raising, as it is watered with the river Maitland and a never -failing spring creek. Possession will be given -at any time. For further particu- lars apply on the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT- SON, Brussels P. 0. 1028tf FARM FOR SALE.—In order to settle the af- fairs of the estate of the late Donald Mc- Gregor the executors offer for trate Lot 16, Con- cession 6, township of McKillop, eontaining 100 acres, 5 miles from Seaforth and 2 miles from Beechwood, gravel roads to each place. There are about 85 acres cleared, well fenced, and in a good state of cultivation, the balance is good hardwood bush. There is a' frame house, frame barn and other outbuildings, all nearly new. Two sirens which furnish an abundant supply of water, and there are 10 acres sown with fall wheat This is one of the best Farms in the township. For further particulars apply to the Executors. M. Murdie, jr., Lot 24, Concession 7, McKillop, or A. Ferguson, Lot 13, Concession 7, McKillop. All claims against the Estate of the late Donald McGregor must be filed with the Executors be- fore the firet day of November, 1887, otherwise they will not be considered. 1034-t.f M. MURDIE, jr., Execueors. A. FERGUSON, THE BRODHAGEN SASH and DOOR FACTORY - —AND— PLANING MILL. Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con- cession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin, a good road all the way. Partiesintending to build will find they will make money by buying from me. Good work and the best material guaranteed. Good pressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per thousand. Charles Querengesser. Broadhagen P. 0. 1005 Look Right Here! The Old Stand. R efri ge rat o r s —AND— Ice Cream Freezers --AT— C. M. Whitney's, SEAFORTH. OIL s 'r crvE s, The thing for s'finuner use, at less than cost. Bargains in them. For an Al job of Eavetroughing, Roofing, Metallic Shingles, &c, call at C. M. Whitney's, SEAFORTH. Still Ahead Of All. H. L. SMITH & Co., CATERERS, And dealers in American and Canadian Confec- tionery. Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons and all kinds of Fruits. Families, Hotels, and others wishing Oysters in bulk or in cans, can be supplied at reason- able rates. Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars of the best bra.nda kept constantly on hand. Every attention paid to customers. Happy to serve you. Remember the place, in the Can lian Bank of Commerce buildings, -first door seueh of the bank, Main street, Seaforth. H. L. SMITH & Co. 959 THE FARMERS' Banking House Now in their own premises in rear of KIDD'S OLD STAND, Opposite A. Strong's office on Market street General banking business done, Interest on de- posits, MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. LOGAN & CO., S. G. McCauenty, W. LOGAN, Seaforth. CD •-4 %Mid C,11 R° '94 0 os•s• (D " taic,5 ocs 0 ms 0 cp cfq CD (-4- cn •co OD CD O -41 ri) 0 0 < CE) (D o--sd citl 0 Ow )-1 =.4 P. 0 1 74" CD Girdles and Belts (NEW) FROM NEW YORK, At Counter's. —I AM NOT Selling at Cost, But still 1 wIll -sell a Ladys' Gold Watch for *9 and upwards; a Ladys' Silver Watch for $6 and upwards; a Gent's Gold Filled Watch for $15 and upwards; a Gent's Silver Watch for $8 end upwards; a Cruet Stand, full plate, 82.50 end upwards; a Pickle Stand, full plate, 81 and hp - wards; a fine Cabinet Album, large size, for 50.3 ditto, in plush, for el.: a pair of Spectacles 10c. All other goods as cheap in proportion. All goods guaranteed as represented. Persoeal attention given to all repairs, an guaranteed to give satisfaction. M. R. Counter, SEAFORTH. You Gan Buy A Solid 14k Gold Open or Hunting Ladies' Watch, for $20; or a Gent's Gold Filled Stem Wind American for $20: or a three ounce open face, with P. S. Bartlett movement, for $15; and Clocks and Jewelry at reduced prices at PURVIS & MILKS, FOR THE NEXT Y See our Watch without hands. Hardwood taken in exchange. Purvis & Milks, STREET SEAFOI? TH. W1,- =3, Baby was sick, we ga-ve her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castor* When she became Miss, she clung to Castortal When she had Children, she gave them Castor/