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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-03-14, Page 3..4; 1890, d II t • I ts Ci• I • tottiv,et rilla. hnifier HUMORS orium, RETAIL toprietors, the public that. he tr, Feed and Seed srtnership with the ch. The new Arri e name of Scott els II of the choicest we can meet the ig us witli their ens - c we offer you thi Colorado Spring :.ty introduced here gell in thia s per acre. Arsteret mg variety Mum - English Chevalier tk of common two - tock of Clover and xtra in Lucerne, tment is complete .m in town. Iced that we' have ocks of seeds in the thaws. C. Willsons Block & URON ristitute. will be held in the ▪ VARNA, ATURDAY, 8th '90, rn., and eontinu- n Friday, and fore - day, ars expected to be or read pagers : teident East :Huron ts, The driving id trein him" and astitutes ;" Thomas te Breeding- heavy eers for the Old Moreison, Esq, fit "and "What te Lobo, "Cattle and of local gentlemen practical subject& 'ranch hustitutes rill be introdueed- take place ait the e The direetpra of best to make this e Practical men to tetion on subject ife study, 8.nd, twee Huron, will ;show irofsesion , their ti HANNAH, ° Seeretary. 1158 ty for Bale ki-USSELS 1-1g- from. leneineee ng valuable prop - suit purcesaser : la street, opeesite front, cellar, and 'as either rented aohine shop with , ko. leverything ruling order, and lg. mill and wore 11 complete. ,alee d a large stock of ksmitit altep and hole is centrally et of lernesels, and acres e 4121 and anted. The Vnole the moat ma'am le. For fur par- prieter, ea, Bruseels, Ont. 0 I -I to announce t he hes again ent of ReIrs 0 do SAWING trusted at the thousand. IN, Kipple. CH Works. 1 see Black de of Station- & Tubular R S , Sheet Iron Horizontal Eneiztes a and pipe fittings atee funds/al at ation, God erieh. Mknoll 14, 1890. THE -fit.TR.2N EXPOSJTOR. moliiiiaamaihraallamiosour cold, the days were longer, but rain !butt fogs were unusually prevalent. The show people mut be ,_ setting forth again on their rounds, but gloom hung over them. The theatre -uncle came out of jail enraged at the loss of his neices, fell (triune, threw a stone through the dadry wttaluw, aud foond himself in prison for aix months. The wax -works were too shabby to show, and Nicolas had no dwarf. The' Rogers show was now no show ut all, and at this juncture Ritchie fell ill and the - betw:. ordered him Ma manner of things that no one of the ehow people was able to get f or' him. CHAPTER XVIII. WINDOWS IN 11EAYEN. For the first week of Ritchie'e-, it rained every day. Quentin am out earn a. penny, por did one visitor come to the show in Shadwell High street. If visitors had goue there, they would have complained that they did not get even the worth of a penny. The dwarf was dead; the giantesa wes kocupied in nursing the sick man in Viuegar Lane; the wax works !sad faded .and rough complexions. The Beker show had come out of the winter a little more fortunately than the Rogers show. Belter's show re - piloted their van and blackened their h kriaess and polished the braes mount- • ings. The Feir Amazonian refurbished her tplendors, and the dwarf had a new suit wherein tinsel was con- spicuous. Mergery and Nicolas had a conference in which it was determined that they could not permit Ritchie to lie sent te a hdi{spital, and as they must remain and ea& for hitn, and neither they nor Ritchie had any money, they would sell their wax -works to Biker for two pounds ten.; this money would support Ritchie until he recovered. Margery should nurse him., add Nicolas might perhaps find employment about the markets. When Ritchie was once more well, poisibly Nicolas could hire, or buy on credit, figures worn out in Madame Tussand's show, for Nicolas had traded with the madame for several years. The second fine day that came after the rainy week the Beker show moved off reinforced by the wax -works long the glory el Nic%las. The rifle academy also set out, its sioek in trade all p,olished and blue -and -red mats prepared in great abundance. The wild beast man re- covered his animals and, purehaeed wolf and a '"coon -cat" especially im- ported from Maine; the wild -beast children fell down stairs and had their beads done up in vinegar and brown pa- per for the last time, and their van rumbled from the muddy and ill-odored preoincts of Vinegar Lane. Shadwell High street show house became next day an old clothes shop with a black, rag beby dangling by the neck over the door for a sign. No. 10 Vinegar Lane was empty exeept for Ritchie, Pick in his bed in the little front room ; Niculas who had a pellet on the floor at the foot of the petieut's bed; Margery, iu her back roont, where Quentin lied a cot lest he should take the infection of Ritchie's fever, of sVhich there was really small danger, as the fever was of a low ner- vous type. No. 10 was not long uninhab- ited. A laundress, a charwoman, a ci• .garmaker and some sta.blemen and their temilies swarmed in, and the humen • oive wee faller and noisier than ever • Nenty of lodgers for the house, but uo money for Quentin. " Ritchie," said Quentin, "you'll nu be angey if I sell my medal ?" "You are not to sell it on any ac- count ; I forbid yeu. If I die,:it is my lest word to you: keep your medal." " But I Gall pawn it; I can take it to the shop by Sun Tavern Fields, and as soon as I earn a. little get it back." "I have seen many things go inte pawa-shops, but nothing come out," said ilitchie. "We have no money," said Quentin ; "it will be ten days at least before Mr. .Murdoch comes; Nicolas cannot get Work." "Isn't that the postman's step?" ask- ed Ritchie. " Ay ; he's gone by,", "He always goes by," moaned • Ritchie. " Are you expecting money in a ter?" asked Quentin. -- "I'm expecting help." " It will not cotne to day outof the leather bag," said Quentin. " Ritchie, the sun is coming out ; I shall dress up • in my very best troubadour style and go over to the West End. If Ido net make enough to buy coals, leird for yoar supper and & - cup of jelly, us the doetor ordered, I shall pawn nay tnedal.;". (To be continued.) &hies. The sinkiug of an AtIteiatic, In- dian, or Australian 161er—even with a clean hold—woulti- represent an im- mew treasure if itold in dollars, ducat, Or piasters; 'sod when is added the. cargo of such a craft, along with the, passengers', luggage, which would in- clude a quantity of jewelry expressing many thoussnd pounds alone, some as- tonishing figures would be the result. The RoYal Chartese is the most notable modern instance of the wreck Of a Al treasure" ship. She left Australia With £350,000 in her. Of this sum, saysCharles Dickens in his chapteron this dreadful shipwreck in the " Un- commercial Traveler," £300,000 worth was recovered at; the time of the novel- ist's visit to the apot where she had been !driven ashOre. Meanwhile, how much gold and silver, minted and otherwise, is annually afloat? How mealy mil- lions are yearly borne over the deep to and from India, America, Australia, China and South Africa by English steamers alone? There should be no difficulty in making the calculation, which, when arrived at, must surely !yield a fine idea of the treasure over which the red flag flies, and an excellent notion of the trust that is reposed in the British shipmaster and of the high and ' sterling qualities whichgo to the fulfill- ment of it. "The world grows weary praising mon, And wearied grows of being praised—" But never wearied grows the pen • Which writes the truths that have amazed the thousands who have beengiven up by their 'physicians and who have been restored to Com- plete health by using that safest of all remedies for functional irregularities andweaknesses, which are•the bane of womankind. Nee refer, of course, to Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Prescription-, the only guaranteed cure for all those chronic ailments peculiar to women. Read the guaran- 'tee on the bottle -wrapper. •1 To regulate the stbmech, liver and -bowels, Dr. Pierce's Pellets excel. One a .doee, ten that her soil was ever stained with blood. She was the first of the seceded States admitted to the Union after the civil strife ended'. The density ,of her populatiodis 37 to the square mile. The average size of farms ie one hundred and twenty five acres. Some cf her pro- ducts are as follows ; Cora, 6,300,000 bushels ; wheat, 7,330,000 ; oats, 5,000,-' 000 ; sweet potatoes, 2,370,000 ; Irish potatoes, 1,350,000; tobacco 30,000,- 000 pounds; wool, 2,000,000 pounds. Cotton, -peanuts, and a great variety of fruits are grown. Flour'meal, lumber, iron, steel, leather, packed meat, car- riages, wagons of every descriptiou, cot- ton and woolen goods are among her manufactured articles, besides Intte.iiine- shop products, amounting in the aggre- gate to $40,000,000 annually. The min- ing products are about $1,000,000 an - nually. The quarry 'products, chiefly marble, are about $250,000. The publio schools give opportunity for free education to every •inhabitant from six to twenty-one years of age, without regard to color ; separate schools are provided for white and col- ored. The State has many noteworthy • institutions of learning in addition to the public schools. We can't boast of any vereelarge cities, but for thrift, en- terprise, hospitality, generosity aud vim I thinksaur people will compare favor- ably with any other section of the Union. I stated in -Le productions of the §tate that Tennessee produced annually about 30,000,000 pounds of tobacco, the greater portion of which is raised in Montgomery and adjoining counties im- mediately around Clarksville, which is a city of eight or ten thousand inhabi- • tants, beautifully situated on. the pic- turesque Cumberland, about sixty-five miles below Nashville, and on the Memphis branch of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, about one hundred and seklenty-five miles from Louisville and two hundred miles from Memphis. Clarksville is surrounded by never -fail- ing springs aud innumerable creeks, which make it a fit abode for Man, and a fine country for those wishing to en- gage in stock raising or milling. Im- proved farms can be bought at from $10 to $50 per acre, one payment cash, the balance on one, two and three years' time. With good churches and schools it is needless to say that society is good. Clarksville is within a few mileof in- exhaustible ore beds of the finest • qual- ity, timber, coal and atone. I regret to say, her people have here- tofore had too much tobacco on the brain to poesess that enterprise so essential in a manufacturing city. Had it not been for the expenditure of capital and inter- ests in tobacco, she would have been to- day the peer of any manufacturing city in the South. Some of her most enter- prising citizens nre beginning to look be- yond their hat brims and tobacco factor- ies. A good agricultural region north, east, south a,nd west immediately sur- round her, from which she can draw fresh and cheap supplies. Bring us capital mixed with enterprise, and she will soon blossom as the rose, and we promise you a hearty welcome e.nd good interest on your investment,a home among hospitable people. When pass- ing around, just can at Clarksville, and inspect her and the surrounding country, and see the inducements offered.—J. D. McC. in Ohio Farmer. McAllister's Cross Reads, Tenneeeee. • Gaieties. —It is an opeu questOn whether Jonah was the first secreted -el of the navy or of the interior. —Waiter (reminiscencing with old • customer) —Time flies, sah. Old Cus- tomer (removing' fly from the cream)— Yes • time flies were gone. ichael O'Rourke—Faith,an' that's a v sry small baby yer wheelin' around, Bridget. The Nurse—What can you expect, Mike, when they feed the little creeter on condensed milk? —" Dr. Tanner was not the first man who lived on water for forty days," said Smudge. "No ?" queried Fudge. "Of course nol." " Who else?" " Well, what's the matter with Noah ?" —Mr. Leary (tenderly)—Och, dearest, may I take a kiss; one sma-11 wan? Miss Mulligan (laughingly)—Now Bar- ney, ye'll beeithronger than I am if ye do—an' ye well know ye are! (He takes it.) • A tramp askedla farmer for something -to eat, One day as he chanced there to top:a The kind -heat ted farmer went out to the shed And give him an axe, and feelingly said ".Now juat help yourself to a chop." —Wheu it is one minute after eight o'cloele it is past eight. When: it is thirty minutes after eight it is ouly half - past eight. Here is another discovery to make the world_ pause aud feel sad. —1" Well, I ani-suprise1!" exclaimed 11 Mrs. Pneumony, when a e received a -type-written letter from her son,/ "to think that John, after going through collegeocan't write anything, but print letters." —" Did everything 'go off .pleasantly at school to -day, John ?" "Yes, moth- er ; but some bad boys pereuaded tne to play truant". "You mean they tried to persuade you, John; if they_had per- suaded you, you would have gone off - with them." "That's what I did." --Neighbor—Weel, Donald, hoo's yer bit shop daein' ? Donald—Ooh, she was do ferry well ; an' tae five per cent. profit was goot ! Neighbor --Five per cent! But ye mieht get mair. Donald —She'll do ! What she'll give seexpence for she'll got a half -a -croon ! 0 -eh aye, she'll do! • , —" Miss Clara," he murmured fondly, Steen you tell me why your eyes are like the stars?" "No. Why are they ?" " Because they shine so brightly." " Ah ! thanks. But you are like the stars, too, Mr. Daily." " Why, may I ask ?" "Because you -stay until day- break." And shortly afterward his foot- steps could have been heard as they pat- tered along the broad walk. A Voice From Tennessee. Enormous Fortunes \at the Bottom of the Ocean. A eompeuy, it was stated, lately set out from Sydney to New Zealand to re: cover sunk,en treasure from twine old wreck on the west cosset of the Middle, Islaud • but so far ne returns have been published, the operations probably not being complete. The subject of sunken treasure reminds one of the heaps of gold carried in the galleons and like packets years ago. In 1769 a ship -of -war from Rio de Lisbon had on board 9,000,000 of erusadev in diamonds and about 100,- 000 "crown tournois " in plasters, mak- itig in the whole 29,030,000 livres tour- noia So much for a single ship. In 1774 two Spanish ships from Vera Cruz and Havana arrived with 22,000,000 Of crowns, exclusive of merchaindise roundly at 27,000,000 crowns. SuCh examples could be multiplied. Of the cargo of an English Indianusn in 1771, one item alone—a diamond in the rough --was valued at C100,000, " going,to be manufactured in England on account of one of the Asiatic nabobs," and on t private freight of this vessel the policies of insurance were opened at Lloyds at:a high premium, so costly were her con- tents and so doubtful, her safe arrival. Ai a costly shipwreck, La Lutine de- serves notice. She was of thirty-two gans, commanded by Captain Skynner, and went ashore on the bank of the Fly Island Passage the night of October 9th, 1799. At first she was reputed to have hail A:600,000 sterling in specie on bohrd. This was afterwards contradict- ed Ly a statement that the whole amounted to about £140,000 sterling. In more modern times the costliness of ellipareck is to be found in the de- struetion of the vessel and her cargo r‘ther than the treasure on board. ‘Vharever may have been She worth Of as a ship, there need be no scruple in concluding that when brand new her value would be but that of a toy in comparison with such ocean (nail - beats as now convey specie and vain IMPORTANT NOTICES URHAM BULL FOR- SALE.—For sale, a Thoroughbred Durham Boll ; color, roan. (1. E. CRESWELL, Tuckersinith. 1160-4 TOTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on Jcorner of Chalk and Goninlock streete, ad- joining Victoria Squire, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf MO CHEESE MAKERS—FOR SALE.—The 1 whole plant of a first-clase Cheeee Factory, and will be sold cheap. For partieulars apply to WM. COWAN, Dunharton, Qnt. 1158x4 J)UR-ItAlil BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale two ? yearling Durham bulls rep istered ir the leorninion Herd Book. Apply to JAMES BRAITHWAITE, Londesboro P. 0., Ont. - 1159 , ONEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at 5e per cent. lntetest payable yearly. Charges ery moderate Apply personally or by letter to E N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderich, Ontario. At Bayfield every Saturday afternoon, 1136 Tennessee is the smallest of the South'- ernStates except oneJand -ranks twenty- fourth ,in the Union with respect to eize, and twelfth in population. Its area is 42,050 square prince, being 430 mike from east to west, and 105 miles from north to south ; it lies almoet wholly in the Mississippi Valley. The average elevation is about 600 feet. The princi- pal rivers are the Missiesippi,Tennessee, and the Cumberland. The Tenneesee is navigable to Kuoxville in Etat Tennes- see. The Cumberland is navigable to Nashville, and in high waterthroughout the State: The climate is .both health- ful and delightful. The mean tempera- ture is 580 Fahrenheit. The average annual rainfall is about 50 inches, The prevailing winds are from the south and southwest. Excellent iron ore, coal, copper, lead and zinc ere found in many portions of the State. Marble of various kinds and geelorsasandstone, litnestone and granite a.bound in different locialitiee. Several productive petroleum wells have been sunk in the State and mineral springs abound in all portions. About one-half the State is forest. The native grasses are rich and nourishing and other nutri- tious grasses thrive. The, forests are composed cf ash, chestnut,black walnut, white .walnut, oaks of the different kinds, elm, cottonwood, maple, hickory poplar, locust, sycamore, gum,and many others. Grapes grow spontaneously. Evergreens of different kinds are plenti- ful. Blackberries, strawberries, rasp- berries, hackberries, huckleberries and cranberries grow wild in profusion, Game, suet' as deer, foxes, raccoons, opossums, rabbits and squirrels, are plentiful throughout thc States Part- ridges, pheasants,wild tUrkeys, etc., are quite plentiful. Attention to the breeding and raising of domestic animals has not beeu fostered in this State as it should have been,.but it is fast' gaining greund. Nashville became the capital of the -Stale in 1826, and is a busy and thriving city of{more than 40,000 inhabitants. Six great battles were fought within her borders,beaides two hundred and ninety- two minor engagements during the civil war; but Tennessee; as a whole (in a sectional and partizan sense), has forgot - "My Wife's at Winsome Wee Thing." My wife's a winsome wee thing, Wed twenty years or weir, And aye the ponnier -growing, As baith mine eyes declare. 'Tis love that made her bonnie, And love that keeps her sae, In spite o' Tine and Fortune, On Life's uncannie way. Love scares MVO.' the wrinkles From aff her smooth white brow, And duty done through good and ill Aye keeps her conscience true— And yields her happy peace of mind, It e'er the world goes wrong, And turns the murmur of lament Into a cheerful song. The kisses gather on her lips Like bloseonis on the rose, And kindly thoughts reflect the light, That in her bosom glows— As wavelets in a running stream ,s Reflect the noontide ray, And sparkle with the light of heavon When rippling off`their way. - She is a winsome wee thing, And more than twenty year She's twined herself about my heart By all that can endear ; By all that can endear on earth Foreshadowing things above, And lead my happy soul to heaven, Rejoicing In her love) I , '--Charles McKay. Ti, ARM TO RENT.—One undred and fifty ju acres, Lot 36, Concess on 2, East Wawa- nosh,tthree wiles from th i Village of- Blyth. Terms easy. For further p rticulars apply to Box 32, Werth P. 0. • " - 1142 BULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a thoroughbred Durham bull, one, year old and eligible for registration in the New Herd Book. Apply on Lot 19, Coneession 10, Tuckersmith, or address Egmondville P. 0. JOHN SINCLAIR. 1150tf - • HO WANTS BEES ?—Wanted to exchange Bees—queens—or Jones' hives, for a hand -power feed cutting box in goed oi-der, or a well-bred Collie dog pup. Bees delivered April or May, queens in June or July; hive- ready now. Address J: LANGSTROTH, Seaforth P. O., Ont. 1160-2 ONEY .TO LOAN.—The Municipality of Tuckeremith has money to loan on favor- able terms. The utmost secrecy will be pre- served as to parties borrowing. Applications may be made to James Murray, Treasurer, Rodgerville, or to ROBERT B. MeLEAN, Kippen. 1155tf DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale three yearling Durham bulls all eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book and al! of the most fashionable strains. Will be sold cheap. Apply on Lot 21, Conclusion 4, II. R. S., Tuckersmith, or to Seaforth P. 0.,- JAMES BROADFOOT. 1167tf SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. — The subscriber has for sale two young bulls, 11 months old, also one three year old bull, good Color, registered in Dominion Herd Book. Prices to suit the times. JOHN T.- DICKSON, Castreauont Farm, Seaforth I'. 0. 1157 MOrTEY TO LOAN.—Private and company - funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we %sill loan in sums to suit borsower. Loans cari he completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON te HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea - forth. , 1143tf 1\TOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will IN be received by the undersigned until the 19tn of March next, for the -erection of sheds at Cavan Church, Wiothrop. Plans and specifica- tions can be seeu at Mr. Hiram Blanshard's, Winthrop ' The lowest or any tender not necessarily aceepted. ALEX. JOHNSTON, Sec - retest, Winthrop P 0. 1169-3 _ e GROCERIES FOR ALL FAIRLEY'S, HORTHORNS FOR SALE.—For sale, one Choice Young Bull, 14 months old, With first-class pedigree, sired by imported "Red Knight." Also several Cows and Heifers of eimilar breeding. They are all registered in the Dominion Hord Book. Prices reasonable. Apply to NEIL MeDONALD, Blyth P. 0. 1159x3 AT SE A FORTH ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE. I would respectfully intimate to,the public] generally that I keep constantly for sale a choice stock of Family Groceries in the old Post Office 'Store. Our aim has always been, and will continue to be, to (=rive to our customers the best class of goods obtainable in the market, and at a small living profit. Sugars very cheaP Now is the time to buy Teas, from: common to choice, and prices from 25 cents per pound upwards. Pure Coffees and Spices; choice Currants, Raisins, Prunes, etc. Farmers' produce taken in exchange. Call and examine our goods and prices. ESTRAYS.—Came into the premises of the undersigned - on Lot 8, Copcepsion 11, Hay township, Goshen Line South, about three months ago, two two.year-old heifers. The Owner may have them on proving property- and paying enpensee. D. LIVINGOOD, Zurich P. 0. Feb. 23, 1890. • • 1159x4 TO Our Subscribers. The special a,unouucement which ap; peered in our columns some time since, announcing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co. of Enosburgh _ Falls, Vt., publishers of " A Treatise on the Horse aud his Diseases," whereby our subscribers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work FREE by sending their address (and: enclosing a two -cent stamp for mailing same) is re- newed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of obtaining this valuable work. To every lover of theekloree it is indis- pensable, as it treats in a simple manner all the diseases which afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale through- out the- !United States and Canada, makes a 'standard authority. Mention this paper when sending for :‘ T1r1e5a9tils3e." • • What is Charity? Emma Anderson has this to say in the 'Twentieth Century : I am a young girl. I am acquainted with many rich young women. Some- times we talk about the poor. " How lovely it would be," I sigh, in opening the subject, if there were no poor at all. Don't you think so? "Yes, they have to say, of course." • " Really ?" I a,sk-. "Certainly," they answer. "-You would like," I rejoin, "every- body to be happy and contented. Good. Now, if we were eating cake and others were starving, and you knew that by eating bread -you could keep all from starving, would you eat bread ?" They see what is coming, and they suddenly put on a locked up expression, and put two more stitches in the six cent aprons they make for the poor. Then the subject is dropped, lest their feelings be hurt. How the word charity fills me with wrath ! Throwing the crumbs of our cake to the poor we call charity. —A machine for sewing on buttons has been introduced into the Kingston knitting mill. It does the work of six- teen girls. - -- • - ARARE CHANCE- FOR A TRADESMAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—A small stock of hardware and tinware with shop and fixtures and tinemith's tools for sale in the Village of Brussels, county of Huron, population about 2,000, good location, first class farming couutry surrounding. Must be sold at once to close Up estate. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, Assignee, Brussels, Ont 1143 All goods warranted as represented,pr cash refunded. J. FAIR -LEY, SEA:FOR:7H. FURNACES TALLION FOR SALE.—For Bele. a Canadian 0 Heavy Draught Stallion; with registered pedigree, rising three, and of a dark chestnut color. He weighs 1,960 pounds. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Can be seen on Lot 30, Concession 5, Usborne, or address Lumley P. 0. THOMAS CUM/LORE. 1160x6 • FURNACES. Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. GARNET COAL FURNACE in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. 0 Tf oErLsall'e0oRn eSA—ThrLyEr.ea sonea dtee ni gsnee /Cyr: dale hotel property, in the Villege Of Drysdale. The hotel will be vacant on the let of May. It is well situated for doing a largo and profitable business, and is in a condition to obtain licenee. Apply to JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's.Mills P. 0. 1160tf mo BLACKSMITHS.—For sale or to rent, a 1 good frame blacksmith ehop and tools; also frame house and stable and half an acre of land planted with fruit trees. A first-class trade is being done in the shop at present. Is situated on corner of Lot 37, Concession 10, East Wawanosh. Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to the proprietor OCI Lot 3, Cc ncession 12, East Wawanosh, or to Wing hani P. 0. ALEX. YOUNG. 1154tf THE .ATLANTIO WOOD BURNING FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the frr- nace business, and are guaranteed to give, good satisfaction every time. ITOLSTEIN BULL FOR SALE.—" Bluevale Chief" No. 14491, bred by James Elliott, Bluevale, Ont. Calved February 16, 1889; sire, =Crown Imperial No. 7849; dam, Thecla No. 5164. Bluevale Chief has been accepted for registry in the 6th volutt e ef the Holstein - Friesian Herd Book u. der the rules of the association end will be numbered as all above. Apply to JAMES ELLIOTT, Bluevaie P. 0. 1159 rrio BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON gAKERS. I —For sale or to rent in th- Xillage of Blake, a brick 'blacksmith shop 24x50, where it good business is .being done. Also it frame wagon maker's shop. This is a good chance to get a good business. This is one of the beat sten& for it 'elackstnith and wagon maker in the county of Huron, a splendid business having alwLys been done. If the property is not sold within a reasonable time, it will be rented, but would rather sell. Application to be made to the Executors. ALEXANDER THOMPSON, PETER DOUGLAS, Executora of the late Wm. Agnew, Blake, Ont. 1148 tali' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Indigestion TS not only a distreising complaint'of I itself, but, by causing the blood W become depraved and the system en. feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by• the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, a Brockway Centre, Mich.: — "Liver complaint 'and Indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly. bad strength to drag myself about.. AII kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving re- lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until 1 commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla I could .see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest i all the food taken, my strength sns {_proved each day, and after a few "months of 1aithful attention to your directions, 1 found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life." Kidd' 9 Hardware & Stove House, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTR NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is here- by given to all those indebted to the estate of the late William Agnpw, in his life- time blacksmith in the village of `Blake, in the township of Hay, in the County of Huron, are requested to settle immediately. All accounts not paid within it reasonable time from date will be placed in the division court for collec- tion, and all those haring any claims against the aforesaid entate, are requested to place them in the hands of -the undersigned executors on or before the lst Of March, 18e0. No notice will be taken of any claim presented alter that date. ALEXANDER. THOSIPSON, PETER DOUGLAS, Executore. Blake, January 29, 1890. 1155 • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IiMi"T‘011 f? TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have cons sumption If they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Reipectfully, T. A. 81401nA, P.I.C., 186 West Adelaide ffit., TORONTO, ONTARIO. 4. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMAMRCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (Pi ID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - REST, _ _ _ B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. FARM FOR SALE.—South half of Lot 10, Concession 4, McKillop, containing fifty acres, all cleared and in a goodstate of culti- vation, well fenced and underdrained, a good orchard and a never failing'spring well, a house and kitchen, it good frame barn, and frame stable and other necesearee buildings. It is very convenient to mills and markets, five and a half miles from Seaforth and four and a quarter from Dublin, besides a general store, post office and blicesulith shop within a quarter of a mile of it ; two and one quarter miles froni Catholic Church ; Separate School and Public School convenient. This place will be sold, or exchanged for more land. CORNELIUS DELANEY, Beechwood P. 0., Ont. 1156tf $6.000,000 $700,000 Ayer's Sarsaparilla! plapARED By Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowe% Mass Price al; six bottlesAt...i. Worth $5 a 'bottle. Seaforth Roller Mills, Gristing, Chopping and Ex- change promptly attended to and best of satisfaction guaranteed. Cash for any quantity of good Wheat and Barley. Feed of all kinds for sale. Arrange- ments are made for regular arrivals of Manitoba wheat and very best of flour can be obtained. Business conducted on cash terms. Yours Truly, W. H. CODE & CO. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Barking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Dsc5t&inted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities -in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermucla,&c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NoyEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. -FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 40, Concession 4, East Wawa.nosh, containing 100 acres; SO cleared, soil, clay loam and in a high state of cultivation, splendid orchard, never failing spring creek, well and cistern, well fenced and lots of rail timber, frame house, barn and stables, convenient to school, three miles from Blyth, good roads. The proprietor is going to Mani- toba and will sell cheap. Apply on premises or to JOHN JOHNSON, Box 73, Blyth P. 0. SO' The above farm will be sold by Public ' Auction at Milne's Hotel, Blyth, on Thursday, March 8th, at 2 o'clock g. m. 1142 GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. ..1.41.•1•140. 1414.4•11•41.4 WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK 1139tf Several Special Lines of Goods Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is a line of Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for This line I bought direct from the manufacturers, and can sell them at $2.50 per yard, -worth in the regular way $4 per yard. Also 'special'value in all kinds of • BLACK DRESS GOODS. We claim to hold the best stock of Black Dress Goods :outside of the Cities. Our stock:embraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods, from :20c to $1.651per yard. Ask to see our 90c Cashmere. CA_141.J SOLICIT3D. B. JAMIESON, SEAFORT 0 0 r=ri cD, t -c5 ?-d 0 no 0 ct- ' NOS'11M, V ICI H owl pure SimicHri jo `L NO 'H±aOAV3S c -g Don't neglect calling at the 4?" 0 01 spp paipiba i CD [1.7 0 ra g) CD CD 0 t:ra 12 put CD 1-41 0 4 HOLIDAY SALE --OF— BOOT'S cSz ST=TOMS - —AT— A. S • laMiNTS.A.M113.. BANKRUPT PRICES Of an kinds of toots aud Shoes, Rub- bers and Overshoes, also Trunks and Valises in all styles and suesin leading lines of fine and coarse goods. I keep Cooper & Smith's and John McPherson & Co's celebrated goods, the best wear- ing goods made in the Dominion. I have yet a large stock t� sell to make room for new goods which are arriving daily. No reasonable offer refused. A call sacited and no trouble to show goods. Stand, opposite ReynokVe Rotel, NoBwear* Block, Hensall. 1136 WESELOH. -