The Huron Expositor, 1888-01-27, Page 31888,
(lents
"tore,
a now until
Silverware,
assortments
third sea,
nig the par
-
are in Sea-
. _
t befere well
i.%s. We do
!er cent. dis-
iuU well it
ty sell our
of 10 per
, the end of
.pptrtuuitv
'Silverware,.
etc., at -
tore
T.
the public in.
own interests,
only author -
Watches in
r dealers who
them in an
here are now
)17 our Watch,
almost any
,nsiblt: for the
he Columbus
borized agents.
tuxecs WATCH
Front.
Store.
Lo our best ta
possible rate
!sista of a full
4 keit in
;Tries, Teas,
ach ine Oils,
Wack,
Castor Nis,
ut of Stand. -
.1 as any in
iAle to show
BIZ;ONY
EVER.i
,EJeati,
hes to inform
having seem-
;HCO:WE:-
ICED
I ever before to
who favor him
[OPP' NG
nded o. GI% e
Lir that can be
1031)
Kippen.
'ALE.
teession 0, and
10, I/ullett, 150
Mrs. Elizabeth
f.:ssion 1, Town-
ie cheap.
0, Concession 6,
--ood soil, well -
from Paisley.
arni and Town
iree of all costs
k,NCEY,
beaforth„ Ont.
AO
s.
Intermediate,.
engera are book-
instown, Derry,
a as Liverpool.
ds, we can fur -
to bring
...rtikany, Sweden,
always as as low as
done as usual.
anitoba„ British
ggage eiteeked
per cent. per
1001
sTitoN(1.
ILLS.
Gibson
t he ha.- gri
FACTORY„
.zive ge..lvv.)
4
and Fullins;
C. to.
.ar as prAibli:,
1 TI F.31, ai.d at,
Working order
Vorkmen,
rrantsxl.
SON,.
1)roprietor.
'34*
JAiVARY 271 1888.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
,
3
The Kettle on the Crane:
now many pleasant pietures does the recollec-
,
Of home and by -gone pleasures that around the
fireside cling!
What tender rmeiniscences come thront,Ting on
the brain,
When in dreams I hear the singing of the kettle
on the crane—
Hear it singing, singing, gingin;s,
Loud and merry, fast and slow;
Hear it murmur, 'murmur, murmur,
Soft and low.
There's the broad, wide-open chimney, with its
roaring, crackling fire.
Built up with logs of gen'rous size to make the
flames leap higher ;
And, near, the waiting table stands, spread boun-
tiful and plain,
1\ hile cheerily the kettle -sings and sings upon
the crane.
tion brine.
Grandmother in the corner sits, and softly to and
fro
She rocks and dreams of friends and scenes in
days of long ago.
Her face grows sweet and tender as the past
comes up again,
While listening to the singing of the kettle on•
the crane.
see the children caper, as .with gleeful laugh
and call,
They watch the dancing pictures of the shadows
On the wall,
And hear the baby cooing to the mother's low
refrain,
Then follows the soft music of the kettle on the
Crane.
And, ere the evening hour is done, with linger
ing step and slow,
A )outh and smiling maiden come, and in the
embers' glow
They read the future's story, ahd they see a wed-
ding train,
And bells chime with the singing of the kettle on
the crane.
These precious old-time Memories, they hold me
- like a spe:t—
The eloek upon. the mantle, where I learned the
time to tell;
The simple, homely furniture, the keepsakes few
and plain,.-•
And the murmuring of the kettle as it hung upon
the crane.
Oh! there's bliss supreme in home, when its
joys are pure and sweet,
And life's most sacred memories around the
. - hearthstone meet,.
And the tenderest thoughts and saddest ones
malt borne upon the strain
of the singing of the kettle as it hung upon the
crane.. -
Hear it singing, singing, singing,
Loud and merry, fast and slow;
Hear it Murmur, murmur, murmur,
Soft and low.
--Barbara Deane.
Gaieties.
—New maxim: of curious minds—
Strike the iron while it is -hot,- but let
some other fellow hold the iron.. •
—Pet was finiehine his story thus—
"Share and he put in'he pisthol to his
head,. palled the th-rigger, an' in a jiffy
he was dead all the rest of his idle."
•hersedealer was asked if an
-animal. which he offered for sale was
." Not at all," -said he, " he often
passes. many nights together by -himself
in the stable."
—" Why, Mr. Heeler,. I didn't know
* you were bald-headed. • You're very
young to be baldheaded;" said Mrs.
Hite. "Ob,. I dunno. I've a son not
over two weeks old Who is baldheaded."
--As my twoelittle brothers and 1 were
taking, a Aeon one Sunday eight recent-
ly we came to: a walnut tree. - Each of
us took a. twig and was admiring the nice
smell, when the youngest boy exclaimed
Ab,. .bat listen tad the smell of :my
hit 01°1."
—Said the gilded - youth—" What's
the use of kicking against the price My
tailor sets on a suit of clothes? I 'used
to do it, but one day; after I had argued
a -couple of boars with him„ I suddenly
thought that it was a ridiculous wasted.
time, as I should never. pay the
L.a-ln- a village on . the Theaffshire coast
an old lady was .heard, the other -day
giving her grandson a severe scalding
for wearing his beets so.. hard in such fine
weather, and ;told the,young: hopeful
that he "would ha,'e ta,e gang bleat) or
else without sheen at a', if he wadna be
mak cerefa' -o' them."
--The other -day three men were .hoe-
ing potatoes in a field not 100 mites from
Perth ; 'they fell on a crack about suer,
when the foreman chap -pie exclaimed :
"Wed, sin the guid times has come I
am tired carrying silier, far the last six -
pierce I had I (thine ken whether to
spend it or buy clues we it."
-A mercenary little boy overheard a
(servers ether between his parents con-
eerning a wedding that was soon to come
itad recalled the subject at the
breakfast table the next rimming by ask-
ing the following questiens :—" Papa,
what du they want to give the bride
away for I Can't they sell her ?"
--Little Randolph one day begged an
invitetion td dinner at the house of a
little friend with -whom he had been
playing during the morning. At the
table his, hostess inquired -anxiously,
" Rensiolph, can. you cut , year Own
meat ?" "Humph 1" said Rendolpb,
wire wa,s sawing away,. "can't .1? I've
eat up, quite as tough. meat 'as this at
home,'
—Prom the French. A gentleman
who has advertised for a valet is inter-
viewed by a candidate Of irreproachable
appeerance„ when the -following dialogue
takes: place : —"- You think the place will
snit you ?" " Excellently, Monsieur. I
have beard that. Monsieur is suffering
from the same internal complaint as my-
self. We shell, therefore, be able this
summer totake a course of waters
together."
—A scene in as Western Irish Assize
Collate—A manseeks a decree for a sum
of moneyagainsta neigh-bor„ which sum
had been due for several years.
" Why," says the judge to the plaintiff,
" have- - you never sued this man before
for -the meciev you state- you lent. him ?"
" Begorra., clarint ; shore, don't you
knew-, he's the secretary of the Lague !"
"Bat tell me„ my good man, • is be net
still the secretary ?": " Bedad, are he
; but what do we care for him now?
Aren't. the old Lagues to be done away
wid, an cent we to have the Coercion
Lague next week?" •
Scene—Farm -yerd.—Farmer (to- herd
leiddie)—"It's time you had oot the
kye, Geordie, but you'd better gang in
and see what the mistress wants wi' ye
tirs.t.” (Mistress to heed Laddie)—
Re-re's ane o' yer moister's coats, it'll
baith keep ye warm and dry." • Heed
Laddie (eyeing the coat, and seeing it
. -
was a •swallow-tailed one, took it), and
not forgetting to thank her, walked..
round to the hack clog, and was . busy
hacking the tails off, when the master
caught him and shouted—" You • scoun-
drel, ye're spoiling the good coat."
Herd Laddie—" Na,, na, meister, I'm
no euttin.' the coat ; I'm only ma -king a
jacket o't."
—The minister of a village church,.
-near Edinburg, is engaged to be married,
and as he was to " cried last Sunday,
he appointed a baelieler stockist in his
stead,and took flight. The congrega-
tion met at the usual: hour, and the
absconded minister was "cried" in the
customary manner, but no sooner had
the last wOrd been uttered than is most
lugubrious voice came fOen the pulpit—
"The Lord bless and pity us" (67th
Psalm). A general titter burst from
the congregation, and the blush ot the
officiating minister was a genuine verdict
of "not suiltiy."
A schoolleacher says rid man living
knows every one of the 73,000 words in
Webster's dictioeaty., There is probably
no period in a mite's life when he finds
it necessary to know -them all; but there
often comes times when he feels as if he
could use about 73,000 words not found
in Webster. At such a time he gener-
ally invents a few emphatic words to fit
the occasion.
The Horrid brute Wouldn't
*. Start.
In the way most women manage horses
there is something that causes the aver-
age man to believe that providence does
protect us. A lady stepped into her
sleigh the other day, and, taking up the
reins, talked to her horse something like
this:
"Get Up !"
"Go on, Billy !"
"Get up ! Get up !"
"Billy, why don't you go'?"
You horrid brute !"
What a stupid !"
The horse, despite all this, stood still.
Then his mistress spoke to a gentleman
who had been watching her:
Can you make this animal start,
air ? "
He politely bowed, cause forward, Un-'
hitehed the horse and patted him on .t he
cheek. Thee the "horrid brute" 'and
"Stupid animal" started.
An Easy Cure' For Dread
Diphtheria.
TAR SMOKE A SURE REMEDY.: .
Ruth Leek woad, the nine-year-old
child of Thomas Lockwood, a boreposi-
tor in the New York Times office, be-
came violently ill with diphtherial on a
Tuesday night. She was so weak that
it was deemed dangerous to try tracheo
tomy or cutting open the' windpipe.. On
Thursday Dr. Niehols, of 117 West
Washington place, who was attending
her, received -a copy of the Paris Figaro,
which contained a report made to the
French Academy of Medicine by Dr.
Delthil, who said that the ,Vapours ef
liquid tar and turpentine would dissolve
the fibr•inous exudationswhich choke up
the throat in croup and diphtheria. Dr:
prooess was described. .Ele
pours equal parts' of turpentine and
liquid tar into a tin pan or cup and sets
fire to the mixture. A dense resinous
smoke arises, which obscures the -air of
the room. "The patient," -Dr. Delthil
says, " immediately seems to experience
relic -f; the choking and rattle stop; the
patient falls into a slumber and seems to
inhale the smoke with pleasure. The
fibrinous membrane soon • becomes de-
tached, and the patient coughs up micro-
bicides. These, when caught in e, glass,
may be seen to dissolve in the smoke.
In the course of three days afterward
the patient entirely recovers." Dr.
Nichols tried this treatment with little
Rose Lockwood. She Was lying gasping
for breath when he visited her. First—
pouyingaiabout two tablespoonfuls of
liquified tar on an iron pan he poured as
much turpentine over it and set it on
fire. The ri2h, resinous smoke which
rose to the ceiling. was by no means un-
pleasant.. As it . filled the room the
child's breathing becanle natural, and as.
the smoke grew dense' she.. fell asleep,
with the results as above. '
- An Amateur Emigrant in
Castle Garden.
An English newspaper' correspondent
—following the example of his London
associat.Is who have in the last few years
investigated the poor -houses, the lunatic
asylums, the Loudon slums,. and the
American western immigrant trains, as-
sociating as equals in dress and pocket
with their fellow -travelers or fellow. in-
mates of the occasion—has lately relatiel
in the " Pall Mall " his experience in
the steerage. of an ocean steamer and at
Castle Garden. His description of some
of the scenes in the great receiving place
of the new corners is decidedly pictur-
esque. In -general he speaks highly of
the reception of inunigraut by our
authorities, though his self assumed
poverty put him more than once to a
sevete trial. He says
"Inside a huge pen we kenged and
squatted, while the cool, peremptory
officers dealt with some 500 pilgrims who
had landed before us. Lager -beer was
on sale, and those who had money
beguiled their time by swilling the washy
stuff and devouring dubious sand wicheS.
The fold where -our cattle sted was
warm enough, but I though the pro-
bation would never end. Ye there was
much to interest the rbind Italian,
German, ,French, Sceridinevian and
Irish immigrants swarmed in _thick
groups in the wide area, and e Try green
,
gave materials for a story. II was forced
to admire the wonderful paid ewe of the
exiles. They had nothing to amuse
them, but they sat 'Atli dag'ged stillness
gazing on the ground said waiting—
waiting. The Germans Seem made for
et durance. Under . circumstances that
would drive a mercurial man Mad they
sit in wooden contentureht — noticing
nothing, complaining of nothing, and
apparently dwelling apart from the
world in some ettangecirele where brain
and nerve and stomach are quieted under
a friendly opiate. Would the hours
nevergo ? My feet ached, my head was
hot, amid I think the -thirst of Ishmael
possessed me, while _the mazy lines of
fellow sufferers wound round and round
me with bewildering complexity. At
last I was directed to join a queue that
stood opposite a wicket. . A sharp,
kindly clerk said ` Your • name ? Age?
Where from? Where are you bound to?
Can we help you ?' , Then he gave me a
bright nod and smile (for which I now
most gratefully return thanks) and sent
me on my way. For some hours I walk-
ed among my shipmates. They settled
mostly in a resigned way to wait their
trains for the might - \Vest, and I
fancied I could see man' of them bracing
themselves to endure the last -stroke of
bitterness -until their r lease came."
"I had a -pretty sha 'p experience of
' what may befall an insufficiently pro-
vided traveler who th'isks to pick up
immediate employmen in this cnuntry.
After buyitig my retur ticket I left'rey-
self just eh cc the aim which I fancied
might be o ned by t e average Irish
peasant, a . d, to my great concern, I
found my utids dribbling away. Five
cents- is the price of the pettiest article
of food here, and no smaller suin is of
very much avail. I eked out my pittance
as well as possible, ate only one meal a
-day, and loafed about in grimy quarters,
studying the immigrents and waiting
for the -departure of the steamer. When-
ever I could, I had keg conversations
with rowdies on the wharves, Irish
roughs in the slums, and loungers in the
German bars. For fi% ce cents one can
get a glass of lager beerand leave to sit
down for an home I used this privilege
to great purpose. At length I came to
my last dime, and I wanted a lodging.
In a dreary quarter called Five Points II
sought for some cellar to lay my limbs,
'for I did not want. to run into debt.
Through one dripping passage. I crawled
to a hole from which laughter and swear-
ing sounded. The stench that burst out
when the door Was opened hit me like
the blow of a closed fist, but I pushed
in. About twenty wretches sprawled
on the floor like a welter of snakes'; a
few mord sat on stone ledges smoking
and' talking; and a repulsive hag sat by
a •beerbarrel and presided over all. I
was seized by clamorous Hibernians who
demanded beer, butI escaped, and shoals
the stench off in the purity of the chilly
night. This was amateur emigration
With a vengeance. I traveled wearily
until morning; then I went to a great
newspaper office, and as a last resort,
presented a letter. A sleek young man,
who iodised like a moral and intelligent
tomcat, said, "Go and tell your story to
some one else," and I suddenly realized
the fact that I was alone. As I went
-but I met a hearty young fellow who
Wormed me that the feline youth was a
presumptuous underling, and took me—
homeless, dirty, vagrant—under his pro-
tection. Henceforth all was e ell. I
will not tell in full the story of the great
English actor who picked me up, and
finally rescued qe, as it tight bring the
locusts around lafin in future, Suffice to
say that he did see me through,' with
graceful, unquestioning peliteness, and
I got away once more to the steerage.
"I have Shown _the repulsive side of
out, life ; but, it is not all repulsive. We
are very merry sometimes. This morn-
ing broke very fine, and we all swarmed
on deck very early. I take a few of Mr.
James's books with me to read, but I
soon grew dissatisfied. Those exquisite,
faint, negative creations seemed poor
amid the reeking tide of human life that
eddied around me. Delicate hot -house
-flowers like Isabel Archer and the Lady
Barberina seemed useless and scentless
beside the rank undergrowth that push-
ed up from the foul soil of the steerage.
Even my dear Daisy Miller, sweetest
and saddest of dainty dream -lovers, was
of less interest to n.e than was blowsy
Bridget with her grubby face and hands.
The accordions and fiddles were very
busy, and we gathered in groups for
dancing. Andy, the rosy Irishman,
braced himself up in the ring, and poised
with that deliberate buoyancy, which
bespeaks the perfect. dance. A light -
built Galway girl faced him, and they
danced a jig which was. a model of grace
and dexterity. The tattle of Andy's
heel and toe as he set to his- partner, the
flying spring of the tawdry girl, the
sonorous thump that marked the bars,
were all exhilarating. Then Andy
danced a hornpipe, and finished with a
masterly and complicated kick, which
seemed destined to wipe my cap off.
Then we saw the Swedes dance. A
stout, blue eyed woman put off her
goloshes, laid down hoe shawl, and stood
forth arrayed in tight bodice and. neat
brodakins. Nilso, the- tall farmer,
'bowed, offered his arm, 'and the couple
swung round to a wild, gallopping waltz
measure. They had to reverse very
often, but they never jostled or faltered,
and they were much applauded. Then
the great soul of Andy was fired, and he
stood forth for his country's honor. Ah
thin, bhoys, we won't be after bein' bate
by the Dutchmen. Ilay " Paddy
O'Raffsrty," Riegel), my sonny, and.
hhow them.' So Iscland was pi tted
against the North, and I am bound to
say Ireland won handsomely. Then we
had polkas, schottisches, and mazurkas ;
and- a Norwogian of the crew performed
a pas seul in a style • which, for breath
and freedom was quite without parallel
in thy experience. Then a company of
Germans. sang glees in very pleasant
fashion ; time and harmony were alike
correct, yet the choir were only a --scratch
lot who ga.thered at random, and chose
their parts at haphazard. The afternoon
was full of light and -quick with cool airs
blown from afar over the blossoms of
foam, and we smug, and gambled, and
laughed, and danced with much con-
tentment.
"The sunset was thrilling. Lucent
waves of amber and yellow rolled -on the
blinding horizon, and the upper spaces
-of the bending vault were -full of rose
and mystic blue. The waves lapped
lazily on the surging hull, and the sense
of the supreme hour stole on the heart ;
splendor of ended day floating me, and
tilling me. Little Cissy comes to kiss
me good -night, and she snuggles her face
on my shoulder and makes believe to
pull my beard. Night exhales from the
water, the boatswain's call shrills high,
and the sailors move aft. Rest is here."
The Experience of Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Peters had ills,
Mrs. Peters had chills,,
Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to die;
They dosed her with pills,
With powders and squills,
With remedies wet, and with remedies dry.
Many medicines hired her,
But none of them cured:her,
Their- names and their number nobody Could
tell;
' And she soon might have died,
But some " Pellets" were tried,
That adted like magic, and then she got well.
The magic "Pellets" were Dr. Pierce's pleasant
Purgative Pellets (the original Little Liver Pills).
They cured Mrs. Peters, and now she wouldn't
be without them. •
Emerson's Truth.
Some years ago a certain American
town treated itself to a set of lectures
by eminent persons. A rich old -mer-
chant, who was a tireless talker, some-
times entertained the speaker of the
evening, and usually found in him a
patient listener to endless monologues
on all conceivable topics.
Mr: Giles, the essayist, was once his
guest, and the good man who so dearly
loved the sound of his own voice kept
him, a weary listener, awake -until sun
rise, having begun the one-sided conver-
sation the eveninebbefore. -
As they parted for the few winks of
sleep that were left them, the gratified
host said, with enthuidasm : "I like
you, Mr. Cues; you are willing to hear
what I have to say. Mr. Emerson -was
here the other night after he had lectured
and he said he did not wish to hear me
talk—that he'd rather go to bed." •
1Yet Mr. Emerson had not been dis-
courteous, but, as his biographer states,
had mentioned his preference with the
simplicity and directness of the ancient
Greek philosopher.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TEAMS WANTED —Wanted teams to
Saw Logs by the thousand feet. AND
GOVENLOCK, Winthrop. 10
draw
SEW
9-2
HOW TO It13,TT.—A good house to
bard and soft water convenient.
at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SCD.rvrtil. 1047
rent-
PP1Y
t. I.
ONEY TO LOAN,Any amount of n
JYl to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest rat
interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B
LEAN, Hensall, Out. 1007
oney
es of
Mc-
t.f.
0 UFFOLK PIG -FOR SALE.—For sale, a thor-
oughbred Suffolk boar pig, Mite montl 5 old:
It has taken four first prizes and a diploi a at
the fall shows this season Price re.asonahl . Ap-
ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 103( t, f
POSTS FOR SALE.--Fer sale 2000 cedar
at 8c. for all round, 9e. for sawn,at
wies,mill 01 miles north of Dublin or 61
north of Seaforth then 61miles east, a gcod
JOHN BENNEWIES. 991
posts
cone -
miles
road.
t.f.
IF:STRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premi .es of
U the undersigned, Lot 21; Concessi n 10,
Hibbert, about the middle of August last a year-
ling hi ifer, of dark red color. The owne can
have the same on proving property and ying
charges. WM. KINSMAN. • 1017x4
L-1011 SALE.—A good, sound, brood and
12 working mare, blocky built, brown color,
and weighs 3480 lbs. ; in foal to a first-claas im-
ported .Clydesdale stallion, Price $160. Apply
to THOMAS PEPPER, Lot 5, Conceal -ion 0,IGrey,
one mile east of Brussels, or Brussels P. 0.
104t34.1
0 PECTACLES LOST.—Lost on Sunday, ,Janu-
sir): -8, between the Methodist church and
her present residence, a pair of gaild rinuned
spectacles, in a Cue. The find r will be liberally
rewarded on leaving them with. MRS. Ir.- A.
SHARP, Seaforth. 1048x4
STRAY CATTLE.—Stra.yed from the preittises
of the undersigned, near Bornh -In , one
three-year old steer, Red and White; one -Red
heifer corning two. Any information leading t
the recovery of said animals will he suitably re
warded. WM. UNIAC, Bornholm P. 0. 1047x4
CEDAR POSTS.—The undersigned haye on
hand on Lot 16, Concession 5 flay I three
miles from Hensel!, any amount of firs class
Cedar suitable for Posts, Italia, ke., cu, also
stakes for Russell fence, at"e, per hundred. Ap-
ply on Lot 21, COnces -ion 3, Hay, or to I ensall
P. 0. WM. BUCHANAN & SON. 104 .t.f.
NAT
AGONS FOR. SALE.—For sale ch Fp, a
Heavy Four Spring Wagon; one 'light
Lumber Wagon, with pole and shafts also a
two -seated Umnocrat Wagon, with pole and
shafts ; and one single cutter, and one et of
order.
044
—One
ession
barn
from
miles
Double Team Harness, alt in first-class
Apply at THE Exrosrroa Office.
—
FIRST-CLASS FARM TO RENT
hundred acres of land, Lot 16, Com
6, Mom ris, county of Huron. Good tram
and dwelling house. It is situated 6 mile
Brussels and 7/ miles from Myth. Also 1
from Public School and 2 miles from sa
For further particulars apply to GEO. HANNA
on the premises or :..urough Brussels P. 0.
1049-3
.X_., of
MEETING.—The Annual it eeting
of the Usbortie & Hinbert Mutual Fire In
surance Company will be neld in the Hall, t Far-
quhar, on Monday the 6th of Februag, t one
o'clock, P. M., for the purpose or heart' g the
Dii ector's and Auditor's Reports, and' th Elec-
tion of Directors to fill the vacancies. By Order
of the Board. ALEX. DUNCAN, See etar3 ,
Farquhar P. 0., Out. 1q4-3
flAUTION —The public are hereby oa tioned
j against cutting timber, or in any atilt r
way trespassing on the East Half of th East
Balt of Lots 4 and 5, on the fan Concess on of
Stanley, the property of the undersigned, and
any person found trespassing on tuis prOperty
will be prosecuted as the law directs without
further notice being given. JAMES COOPER.
104.-!--tf
0TOCK FOR SALE. -7 -The undersigned have
0 for sale a Shorthorn bull calf, 13 months
old ; also two others, which %%ill be fit for Service
next June ; also a few females, all registered or
eligible for registration in the. Dominion hort-
horn Herd Book. iforses.—A span of registered
draught fillies coming 3, a span of matched gen-
eral purpose mares coming 6, one with real to.
"1103 al Topsman"; an entire -roadster colt, aired
by "Fulton," with five straight crosses with the
best stock in Canada. Parties wanting tock for
breeding purposes winds, well to give us a all.
Prices moderate and teims easy. JOHN Mc -
KAY & SONS, Kippen. 1048x4
NTOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Netice is hereby
11 given to all Creditors and others having
claims azainst the Estate of Wm. Menzies, late
of the township of McKillop, in the county of
Huron, Yeoman, who died on or about the 16th
day of June, A. D., 18'47, to send' to Archibald
Menzies, Esquire, or Hugh Gordon, Esquire, ad --
dressed to Winthrop P 0., Ontario, Executors
of the last will and testimony of the said de-
ceased on or before the 25th day of Febuary, A.
D., 1.8sS, a statement of their respective claims
duly attested. And further notice is hereby
given, that after the said date the Executors of
the said deceased will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said late William Menzies among
the parties entitled thereto, regard being had
only to the claims of which notice shall thereto-
fore have been given, and the said Executors
will not be liable for the assets, or any part
theta of, to any person of whose claim they shall
not have had notice at the time of such distribu-
tion. • Dated at Seaforth, this 20th day of
January, A. D. 1888. • LOFTUS E. DANCEY,
.Solicitor for Executors. - . 1049-2
ETIBSBAELRET TF IoLr EnlAe NloDt 1B8RcIoCnlic e sYs iAoRn D3, POR
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 alit' there is no waste
land. There is also on the farm a well equipped
STEAM TILE AND BRICK YARD capable of turning
out $4,000 worth of material in the season and
an abundance of excellent clay for either tile or
bricks. The yard is in first class running order,
and is well fitted up with engine and boiler, tile
and .brick machines, kilns,- sheds etc., and a
very large business can be done. ft is situated
within two miles of Dublin station. This is, a
splendid opportunity for any person wishing to
go into the business and make money. The
property will be sold cheap, owing to the recent
death of one of the proprietors. Any amount of
draining tile on hand, all sizes, and $1 less per
thousand than usual prices. Apply on the pre-
mises, or to Dublin P. 0. ROBERT COLLIE.
11029tf
THE LATEST
See It.
Try It.
Our Self -Lighting Lamps and Lan-
terns. No matches required; always
ready; at a slight extra cost over old
style burners. Call and see then"
—AT—
C. M. Whitney's,
Cheap Stove House,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Sole Agent for Seaforth.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
AT
J. L. 21VIITI-1:3,
Ti A Tr) e--!Tt 1-1
'
. 7
DURING THIS MONTH.—
Having about $3,000 !-.3took of Goods still to dispose of, and 6e
lease of store expiring shortly, we have decided, in order to -clear out
the whole stock, to give to' the public the best bargains ever offered in
Seaforth. We will sacrifice the greater part of our stock at half price
No reasonable offer refused.
All parties indebted to me either by notes or account, will please
call during this 'month (anuary) and settle the same.
J. L. SMITH;
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION
Eyes Front! Quick March!
TO W. D. BRIG HT'S
Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
House, Campbell's Block,
M_A_MT • STI=Z,'1'
3
Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINh-S in the county; prices cheap or
dear, to suit 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 cuttingi, I cart guarantee satisdaction as to
FIT and workmanship. •
GENTS' FURNISHING2.—We have as nice a stock of Gents'
Furnishings as cansbe found in the county: 1
H AT.'AND CAPS —Our Hats and Caps show for themselves.
We pay particular attention to this department.
SW Give us 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.
W. D. BRIGHT.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Fall 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 to
E. LATIMER, Main Street, Seaforth.
'.<N %. N',e`••
for Infants ani Children.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M.D.,
111 Bob OV.org St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castorta cum Colic, Constipation,
ILila
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. 1
Should be in Every House.
The Surprise Washer,
The best Washing Machine 'Ever invented
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich,
Has purchased the sole right to manufactur,e,
and sell the Surprise Washer and Wringer -
in the County of Huron. It is without
doubt the best and most satisfactory washer
ever invented. There are over 200 now in -
use n this county, and every one gives 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 conTa
-
tinues the undertaking business in all its
branches. 1027
•
AN -1•AlWr ;
„ -----n. _---p
. ZL',;;;:.. '.-.Z.71:-.r+7--.4/4 •
". •••.' (7‘? Et,
kV, , i
,03-0 1.9,Z
k..
6.1 ) • . i ,
tCp 1 i'VA S C.
REPAIRING! Bell's
We want every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
Watches, Clocks &Jewelry.
Skillful Workmanship, Neatness,
Promptness and Reasonable Prices may
always be relied upon with any work
entrusted to our care. We guarantee
finest work and good satisfaction.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Saw Mills,
This well and favorably known
has commenced operations for the sea
son, and is prepared to receive any
number of logs to cut on shares, or at so
much per thousand. -
The highest market price paid for
good, sound logs.
•
Custom Work promptly attended to,
and charges moderate as usual.
1046-4
Robert P. Bell.
AIIMBRECHT'S
T1. i\T C
COCOA WINE.,
•— 1SOR--
F AT IGUE
—OF—
Mind and Body
—AND—
SLEEPLESSNESS
"Experience and Scientific analysis reveal to
us in Cocoa the most tonic plant in the veget-
able kingdom."—Manuel Fuentes.
"It (Cocoa) is, b a word, the most powerful
restorer of the vital forces."—Dr. Schwalk.
Armbrecht's Cocoa Wine, though more tonic
than Iron or Quinine, never constipates.
See Medical Reviews.
Armbrecht, Nelson & Co.,
2 Duke Street, Grosvenor Square,
London, England.
For sale by leading druggists throughout the
world. 1035-12
Lumsden & Wilson; Agents,
FOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
OVS 'NOS -11h%
)•••-•
0" -
CD
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CD
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parAroar./
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i'affir6E4
CLZ
The First Symptoms
Of all Lung diseases are much the same :
feverishness, loss of appetite; sore
throat, pains in the (hest and back,
headache, etc. In a few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption:" Run no risks, but begin
immediately to lake Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn., was severely ill. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Peeteral. After taking
this 'medicine, two or three months, ho"
was pronounced a well man. His health
remains good to the present day.
J. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes:
" Three winters ago I took av4,-,re cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. I was so weak that
I could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed incessantly. I consulted
several doctors, but they AITTO Rower -
less, and ,all agreed that I was in Con-
sumption. At last, a friend brought me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, I found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
:old by all Druggists. Price$1 ; six botties,$5.
-DUNN'
AKIN
.POWDE
THECIMBEST E'FIRJEN"D