HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-13, Page 31891._ _
11111.1.111111.11111111111,
REEDY
s of the
DN EYS
TH
tument
hers,
ORS,
ONT.
am, New York
DOMilliOn Piano
,Bt11. & Co.-,
gart Company,
Kara & •Co„
.ay ti On hand, also
nos and Organs for
nstrurnents sold on
erms to suit curl -
and small instrue
Isle, books,
BROS.
(tney's
ND
HING
Ontario.
C.rgains in
dor Stoues.
arauteed.
aus Stoves
Sole Agents.
ble and Library
ITN EY,
SEAFORTIL
GEST, BES:
NO
nee Phosphate,
SUBSTANCE.
EMOtier0, ON.
CRICAMO,rri
EROF
AL YEAST CASet
'orter's
()HUM,
ONTARIO.
WIRINATION.
the shortest notice
A large wood -
and Shrouds, dre.
quality. The bee
tree of charge and
fears&
el Director. Resi-
LEET, directly- op -
troll in the house
5cott.
semire
IRANI N G.
YOLIt BUSINESS.
leges,hotehe factories
'er from photographs.
for specimen sheets-
'eSS Agency,
New York City -
Maim 131 1891..
THE HURON EXPO
ITOR.
3
Another Version of "N
Lay Me.." .
a
As I have lain me down and slept
While thou, 0 Lord, thy child hast kept
From many dangers of the night,
And brought me to behold the light,
Accept my thanks. 0 God, I pray,
And keep my soul from sin this day.
Ow I lights, and has 50 locked dressing boxes.
In the same building there if a second
class bath, 75x25 feet in size. At cer-
tain tirnes women use both baths. The
water is heated When it. is desirable.
These baths are distinctly popular. The
first class price varies from a shilling to
fourpence, and the second class from
.sixpence tp twopence, the cheaper baths
'being those in the more thickly popu-
awalated parts of the city. .The w h house
y s
connected with many of the - Ohs seem
f com- of very great public benefit. Our phil-
na thropists at home should consider
• gold whether there is not a demand for them
-drifts in New York. These wash houses are
each fitted with a steam engine, rinsing
and boiliog tanks, centrifuged wringers,
aching I a washing machine, and a drying room.
For a penny or three ha'pence the poor
of the neighborhood may perform all
their t' blue' Monday" dutiee on any
day of the week. When the washing Is
over and their goods are in the drying
rooms, they go 'away, and return again
to lease the use of irons, ironing tables,
and ironing blankets wherewith to com-
plete their tasks.
Those who can afford them and want
,sea water baths at home, purchase ocean
water at twopence a gallon, delivered
at their dooreste. It comes te town every
night, the trade in it being a specula-
tion of one of the railroad companies.
There is a swimming bath in the peen
ple's palace—another institution which -
conveys to the mind a sense of the sizel
of London. I did not see it, but I'
know in a general way that it is an,
enormous building, containing a library,l
reading rooms, billiard hall, baths, trade
and scientific achools (having 3,000 pu-1
in' for pile inthe evening classes, by the way),
refreshment rooms, public hallo, win-
ter gardens, and many other attractive
and improving feetures. — Harper'i
Weekly.
Farmer Jones' Lamentat ons.
The summer sun behind the hills had sun
from sight,
But his fiery beams flaunted in the face
ing night;
And the weetern vides were bounded by
and crimson bar,
And from nnongst the purple clou
peeped out the evening star;
When,with many groans -and murmuring
- honest Farmer Jones
Sat down upon the door -step to rest his
hones.
The sunset dimmed and faded, and the ng of
whip -poor -will
Came floating o'er the meadows, from t e for-
est dark and still ;
And the frogwere hoarsely croaking in the
marsh land far away,
And the dewy breeze was laden with th smell
f vmown ha•one-y
But the farmer, vexed and weary, aw no
beauty, heard no sound ;
His head was retaing on his hands, has eyes
were on the ground.
His rugged face, with wrinkles seam
darkened by a frown,
For neighbor Smith had told him that t
of wool was down !
And se he sat and grumbled in the twi
himself.
And searched his Mind for cuss -words t
laid upon the shelf,
'Till at last his guardian angels were co
put to rout ;
Then Farmer Jones lost all control, and
he broke out:
"Confound this farmin' business -th whole
blamed thing, I say! •
1 can't git nothin' for my wool, nor no
my hay:
The corn won't -be more% half a crop,
aint wuth a cent;
(Just here he shook his horny fist to
feelings vent,) •
An' taxes are so tarnal high, they're m
the moon.
I'm blest if I don't emigrate from t
purty soon !
'An' there's that peeky hired man
down thro' th' mow !
I wish he'd broke hi a awkward neck ;
account nohow;
Liut-4tid o' that, he breaks a leg, . an'
ea' -laid up here.
The (lector says he'll do no work for u
a year ;
An so I'm left without no help, for Ji
at school,
spect that scape-grace bull come
eddicated fool."
The irate farmer paused for breath, but1 looking
up just then,
He saw the cows file down the lane, so he broke
out again :
Hv dad, au' there's th' marketin' ! The butter
an' th' aigs, ,
They wouldut keep a beggar in a passel of old
Taiga.
i'm dummed if I don't sell the farm, an' irove
away to town !"
He took his red bandanna out, and mopped his
shining crown.
"An' there's that blasted Jim o' mine ;
doesn't seem to keer.
I wanted him to take the place an' f
the eheer ;
lint no, to college he must go, an'
money spend.
l'in dinged if he.wa'n't born a fool, an' will be to
th' end.
There conies Debby from th' milkin'.
blieve she'd complain
[1 all:tte bay in chris'endoin was soak n' in th'
rain !"
d, was
e peke
ight by
at he'd
ipletely
fiercely
• n' hogs
ive his
st up to
is world
int fall
he's no
iy he's
'ards of
away
°rat) an
he
rm it on
bar'l 0'
I don't
Sweet, plessant-faced Aunt Debby ame tod-
dling toward the house.
She was plump as any kitten and as niet as a
mouse;
A dear, good Qnaker lady—Just here 'II pause
to day
That she ruled her big, _rough husband in a firm
but gentle e ay.
She knew that John was angry by t way he
mopped hie htad,
And, too, in coming down the lane sh 'd heard
the words he said.
She set her Milk -palls on the grqund
away the cat,
And said: "I heard thee grunabli
What is thee angry at ?"
A while in sullen silence he sat an
gazed'
Then the stalwart frame was shak
troubled face was raised.
Why, dual it, Debby !" Here he pa
smote his brawny chest,
And then in milder accents, he told h
rest.
d drove
, John.
fiercely
n and a
sed, and
r all the
She smiling stood, and listened to ls laanen-
tations long,
And then she said : a" John, don't thee know
thee'e doing very wrong?
Thee has a good farna, clear of debt, a
in the banks.
And yet thee sits here growling, inst
ing thanks.
Complaining of the price of crops !
what others do.
And if thee has to labor hard, why, so
dues too.
d money
of giv-
hee gets
thy wife
"Aix) just because the hired man s laid up,
injured, here,
Thee raves about the corn and hogs as tho'
'twere famine year,
Hut, John, the very worst of all, thee stormed
about or eon,
As though he were a criminal, that some great
erline had done ;
And all because he's gone to school-rthe very
thing thee named—
And striving hard to please us both. Thee
ought to be ashamed !"
She took the milk -pails from the g
toddled froni the spot.
His face was strangely working, and the
were falling hot •
And ere he went to held that night, he
upon the floor,
And prayed for God's forgiveness a
bad before.
When he'd finished his petition to t
throne of grace, ;
An angel stood beside him! with Be
face.
S. Q
ound, and
tears
knelt
he never
e heavenly
by Jones'
LANUS.
Not Square.
The Teuton is often a long time in
learning American idioms. One who
had been here for a year or more, and
who could speak some English before hia
arrival, a very short and corpulent man,
by the way, went to his grocer's and
paid a bill which had been standing for
several weeks.
"Now you are all square, Bane."
"1 vas vat ?"
" You are square, I said."
4' I vas square ?"
"Yes—you are all square now."
Hans waa silent for a moment; then,
with reddening face and flashing eyes,he
brought his plump fist down upon the
counter and said:
"See here, mine front, I vil haf no
more peezness mit you. I treat you like
a shentleman ; I pay my pill, unt you
make a shoke of me—you say I vas
square, ven I know I vas round as a bar-
rel. I dond like Bush shokes. My
peezness mikyou vas done !"
The Baths of Loud n.
Who knows or ever could thiuk of
the fondness of the London p ople for
swimming and bathing, or of the means
they have for enjoying thei
In one of the great parks in th
London an ornamental sheet
more nosecluded than the lak
trial Park, is made all but al
bathers between .five o'clock,
in the morning, and eight o'cl
As many as 20,000 men and b
been known to bathe in that
one day. That is the same pa
way, wherein if you should go
mer night, you would see t
literally dotted, peppered,
black tonna of sleeping men,
and unemployed, or luxurious
prefer the grals to crowded
(Luartera. There is no too n
tion to this by the law or its
myrmidons.
There are as many great on
don as there are theatres in
city.' They are Turkish; Rom
electric, swimming, mcdica
cold, tepid and salt. The xr
eating are the great public bat
every district of London has
often there are public wash
connection with them. Son
baths ?
heart of
f water,.
in Cen-
ve with
✓ earlier
ck a. m.
ys have
pond in
k, by the
n a sum -
e sward
ith the
homeless
men who
tenethent
ce objec-
blue-clad
.s in Lon-
-row York
n, vapor,
ed,' hot,
ost inter-
s. Nearly
one, and
houses in -
e of the
•
A Story of the Good Old
' Style. ,
Abner Dtingrass, from away up b
ond the White mountains, had pe
trated to the Hub. IG was Abner
rst visit to the city—in fact his fir
rip away from home.
A relatiee doing business in the
Metropolis, had spent the previous sun
mer with Abner's parents and in retu n
for his many kindisess,he had invited hs
friends of the country farm to visit hi
in his city home.
And thus Abner chanced to be in 13o
ton and was now dining at a hotel wi
his host.
At first our countrymen hardly
knew what to do with himself at tl e
,wonderfal laden table, His relativ
olbserving his hesitation, whispered
him : "Don't be backward, Abner, help
ourself to just what yon like."
By and by, a gentleman sitting oppo-
s te directed the waiter to bring him a
late of ice-cream.
The cream was brought, and the
entleman set it down before him while
I e ' finished a dish of scallops. Abner
looked up and saw the delicate looking
mass in the plate not far away., it
tempting, and he reached forth and
took it. He had lint a 'spoonful of the
frozen mixture in his mouth and was
hesitating between surprise and fie -
light, when the gentleman ' opposite
rather abruptly and not very pleasantly -
spoke..
' Well, my friend, that's what 1
should ca.11 decidedly cool !"
' " Yeas," responded Abner, innocent-
ly, when he had swollowed the frigid
morsel. "It's abaout the coldest
puddin' I ever tasted'. I swan tew man!
ef I don't believe it's raily tetchcl with
frost.
3
not over thirteen or fourteen years of
&g, the son of a quarter -gunner. Re
wal a bright faced, keen -eyed, smart
littie fellow, and the officers of the ship
had made a pet of him. When their
ship was drawing near to the frigate
that had shown the British flag, this
boy went up to Decatur, who stood
nea • the wheel, rid said to him :
' Commodore won't you be good
eno gh to put iy name on the muster -
roll?' * '
.
'1 Why do yeti wish me to do thet,
my child?" t ie commander asked,
smilingly.
" Why, sir," the little hero replied,
drawing 'himself up, "1 am going to
fight all I can—anyhow, to help—and I
would like a oh re of the prize money.'
Decatur was lea.sed, and he ordered
the boy's naine entered on the muster -
roll of'the crew at once.
The action tHat followed was_sharp
and severe, as all know who have read.
Little Ned wee set to carrying pow-
der from the eteerage hatch to the dif-
ferent parts of the spar -deck; and of
all on board not one was exposed more
than was he, yet he never quelled,
never hesitated, but ran from point to
point with the powder as it was wanted
and did good serviCe.
•
Later, when it was known very near-
ly what the prize would be worth, De-
catur said to the boy :
" Well, Ned, we whipped 'em, and
we wen the day ; and I am„ proud of
you, my lad, for the help you gave us.
Your share of the prize -money will be
as much as two hundred dollars. What
will you do with it ?"
" I will send a hundred -dollars to
my mother, along with father's share,
and the rest I'll take and pay my way
at school."
The commodore patted him on the
head and promised to help him in the
future. And he did it. An early
death, however, was to rob the country
of a valuable officer. Ned entered the
service,andlived to become a passed -
midshipman, when he died of fever in
Nov Orleans. -
older of these baths are dark land more
or less gloomy, but the newe ones are
very inviting. Take the Batt rsea Pub.
tic Bath as au example. Its
tank is 100 feet long by 35
witha depth of six feet at on
three and a half feet at the ot el-. It is
lined with white glazed bricks, roofed
with wood and iron and venti sting sky -
first -class
eet wide,
end and
A
Boy
Where are they now? I never lea-,
iz-3 the passing of the years as I de
v
hen looking around for the aged friends
I
pi the times agone. Forty years ago—
in 1842—earlier and later—while serv-
ing in the United States Navy, I be-
pame warmly attached to many of the
heroes of 1812. I was with Hull—he
commanded the Mediterranean Squad•
ron in 1840; stool with Commodore
Morgan, who was &Midshipman of the
old Constitution under Hull; in her bat-
tle with the Guerrie ; with Stewart and
latter I remember
liar respect and es..
of the most useful
d under our flag.
'During a continuous sea -service of fifty
years, his absence from duty, either by
sickneas or furlough, amounted to not
more than two years. He was the first
Lieutenant of the Constitution at the
time of which we have spoken. I was
with him in the old line -of -battle -ship,
Delaware, in 1844—his last eruise in
:command at bee. In the action between
the Constitution and the Guerrier
Morris was shot through the body ; but
stoutly refnsed•to be carried below. To
the last of his life he suffered from the
effects of that wound ; I was told by a
surgeon of the ship that an issue had
formed which was not ouffered to heal.
And there were others, of less degree,
; —old men, of course, --but grand sea -
1 man, and capable. Where are they
now? There may be pne of them left
in this lower life ; bu'; I do not think
so. llowever, I took up my pen for the
purpose of recording an anecdote that
was related to me by an old quarter-
master of the frigate Brandywine—Billy
Hull ; he was net related to the old
commodore, though he was with him in
all his fighting and manoeuvering on
board the Constitution. Billy was a
lad, on board the frigate, United States,
under Decatur, when, in October, 1812,
that ship fell in with the English frig-
ate Macedonian ; and his story wat,of
Hero.
Gaieties.
—What worth may be pronounced
quicker by adding a syllable to it?--
—An Iriakman explained that • a
short sleep did for him, because when he
slept he "paid attintion to 't." .
—Scene —Village in the South of
France. " And is the air healthy in
this village !" " Excellent, Monsieur, ex-
cellent. One can become a centenarian
here in a little whilis."
ertised "A sure nure
He forwarded the
and received by re-
n on a post card, in
beautiful violet ink; the magic words,
" Donit Drink !"
t,
—A man saw ad
for drunkenness."
necessary amount,
turn of post, writt
with Morris. The
with feelings of pec
teem. He was one
men that ever ser
—AI stationer's t
run of' bad luck in
received' from the
wire—" If you c
come home at on
" All right. Can
pensee, but no sal
aveller, having had a
prosecuting business,
boss* the following
n't make expenses,
e." The reply was,
make plenty.of ex -
8.”
—He, who thinks he ought to say
, 'by -the -bye, have
Miss Fitzrnorris play
ou have just played ?"
finished; her favorite
' He: Haw, you
s it so beautifully !"
something : a" Ha
you ever heard
that little thing
She having just
nocturne: "No.
ought to—she pia
that occiunon. .
On board the Unit0 States 'was a boy, -delPhhianquirer.
—"Oh, my fr
spectacles that a
'laid a lecturer, af
scription of a ter
had witnessed.
they sells 'em:" r
the :audience wh
her glasetee.
"Ab, dearest,"
kneeling at th,e
ow -n," "do you k
IMPORTANT NOTICES
.1111101111
"DOR SALE.—A first-class residince on the
12 corner of Victoria and George' Streets,
Good stable and orchard. Apply to A. CARDNOe
*Worth. 1188
SHEEP FOR SALE.—The undersigned has 15
ewes which he will sell at reasonanle prices
and on terms to suit purchaser. Apply on Lot 26,
Concession 2, McKillop. R. COMMON. Ino
CAUT1ON.—The public are hereby oauti ned
against giving any person whatever or dit
In my name without ihy written order or on -
sent, as I will not be ;respnnsible for any d
eo contracted. PETAlt GRANT, Kipper).
1210
J
bts
4
OHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Divileion
Court, County of Huron Commissioner,
Convey ancer, Land, Loan and insurance Agent.
Fundd Invested and to Loan. Office -1 ver
Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1
li-OSEY TO LOAN.—Private and corn a y
.111_ funds to loan at lowest rates. L0,OO Of
private funds have been placed in our h nde
which we will loan in sums to suit bar/ewer.
Loans can he completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HATS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143tf
OTALLION FOR SALE.—For sale, a Canadian
ej bred Stallion, rising three years old. He
was sired by _imported " Auchencairn," and
from an "_England's Wonder" dam. He is dark
brown color. good substance, and a very super-
ior and promising animal. He will be eerld cheap.
Apply to the undersigned du Lot 20, Coecessibn
2, Hay, or Hensall P. O. JOHN hIcEWEN.
- .1211-4
SHORT -HORN BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale,
ends there are some
erson never forgets 1"
er giving a graphic de-
ible accident that he
'd like to know where
marked an old lady in
is always mislaying
sighed a young man;
foot of his " ownest
now what of all things
is nearest to my heart ?" "Really I can-
not say," she replied; but in this cold
weather I should—think if was a flannel,
vest." She was too -practical, and it
gement.
children you have !"
inister• to the proud
ttle ones. "Tell me,
taking a little girl of
" are you the oldeat of
, responded the
two pure-bred Short -horn bull calves, 10
and 11 months old, 1 -red and the other roan,
good animals with first-class pedigrees. Br'eci
from prize winning sires and dams. Apply on
lot 16, conce-sion 10, Morris, Blyth P. 0. NEIL
McDONALD. 1209x5
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.—For Sale a
Thoroughbred Durham Bull, eligible for
registration in the new, Dominion Herd Book.
He ib of red color and one year and eight months
old. Apply on Lot18, Conceesion 1, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, or addresti, ROBERT B. McLEAN,
Kipper' P. 0. , ' 1210x4
broke off the eng
—" What prett
said the new
mother of three I
my little dear,"
flve upon his lap,
the family ?" N
little miss, with the 'usual accuracy of
childhood; "my pa's older'n me."
--The Race Improving.—" How -is
your son getting along at school, Uncle
Abe ?"--" Mighty, &clonal. Gitten ter be
a gemman mighty; fast. Ye joss orter see
how he :flake's fun of us twoole ignorant
nigger folki when he cornea home. It
makes ine mighty'proud, sah."—[Epoch.
• —A Matter of Definition.—"I despise
a hypocrite."—" So do Now,
take Johnson, for example; he's the
biggest hypocrite on earth. I despise
that man."—" But you appear to 'be his
beet friend."—" Oh, yea; I try to ap-
pear friendly toward him. It pays bet-
ter in the end." --[Brooklyn Life.
Moving Mountains.
A most curious event is said to have
happened in the year 1571 in Hereford-
shire, England. On the 17th of Febrn-
ary, which was Saturday, at six o'clock
in the evening, the earth began to Open
and a hill with a rock under it, making
at first a loud bellowing noise, which
was heard several miles off, lifted itself
up to 8 great height and began to travel,
bearing along with it the trees growing
on it, sheepfolds, sheep and cattle that
happened to be grazing on the billet the
time. Lt left a gap in the ground about
fifty yards broad and one hundred long.
The size of the bill was about twenty
acres at the base. Passing along,it over-
threw a chapelistanding in the way, re-
moved a yew tree planted in the church-
yard from the west side, to the east side
and with the natio force it thruit before
ithighwaygi, sheepfolds, hedges, and
trees. Tillethground was made pasture,
and pasture 'Wag turned into tilled
grounds. The hill continued to move by
fits:and starts from the Saturday even-
ing until noon on Monday, when it stop-
ed, having in that time moved a dis-
tance of over a mile. A like circumstance
is reported to have occurred. in Dorset -
shire in 1580. A field of over three
acres in extent at Blackmore moved
bodily a distance of soinesd500 yards.
The trees and fences upon it were but
little disturbed, but it knocked down a
church and sundry dwellings on another
field; crocsing the highroad to Herne,
blocking it up, and there it stayed.
These ourious, earth convulsiens are al -
,luded to by many writers of the period,
and give rise to no end of litigatiot re-
specting property rights. In the royal
archives is en exact account of three
events which are described under the
heading "Prodigies of Nature."—Phila-
VALUABLE FARet PROPERTY FOR SALE.
—For Sale in Tuckeremith, Lot 31, Con-
cession 2, L. R. S., containing 100 Ores, 00 of
which are cleared, the remainder IS well tim-
bered with hardwood. There is a good frame
house, nearly new, also good frame barns and
stabeing, plenty of hard and soft Water, well
fenced, well tinderdrained and in a high state of
onitivation. There is a good bearing orchard,
also a young ,orchard of firet-class variety.
There is about 30 acres of fall ploughing done
and the remainder is seeded to graes. This is
one of the best farms in the Toweship of Tucker -
smith and has no broken or bad land on it, and
is good for either grain or stock This property
Is situated on the Mill Road, 1 mile from Bruce -
field and 6 iron' Seaforth, it is within a quarter
of a mile from the school house, with good gra-
vel roads 1 ading in all directions. Possession
cnn be given to suit purchaser. For further par
ticulars apply on the premises or aaddress to
MRS. MARY SINCLAIR, Brucefield P 0.,
Ontario.
1210 tf.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.—In re Ann Donkin,
Deceased. In pursuance of! Section 36,
Chapter 110, of the Revised Statute 3 of Ontario,
1887, notice is hereby given that ell creditors
and others having elaime-againet the estate of
Ann Donkin, late of the town of Beaforth, in the
County el Huron, deceased. who died on or
about the 24th day of December, 1890, are re-
quired to send by Post prepaid, or deliver to
John H. Anse', of the toe', of Sirucee, in the
County of Norfolk, one of the Executors of the
last will and testament of the said deceased, on
or before the first day of April, A. D., 1891, their
christian and surnames arid description and f nil
particulars of their claio:s and the natere of the
securities (if any) held by them; and that after
the said date the Executors of the will of said
deceased will proceed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
which they then hive notice, and the
enters will not be liable for the assets
part thereof to any; person or persoeis
claims notice shall not have been rece
them at the time of such distribution
ANSLEY, C. W. PANK, Executors. D
24th day of February, 1891
•
14 Exe-
or any
f whose
ved by
J. 11
ted this
1211-4
NEW SPRING GOODS.
The Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House have received and
opened for inspection the following lines of new goods, which will be
sold at the closest possible margin for cash on.cost :
300 pieces new Prints, 110 pieces new Shirtings,
50 pieces new Cottonades, 50 pieces new White
Cottns, 140 pieces new Grey Cottons,
100 pieces new Tweeds, Coatings; &c.,
100 pieces new Embroideries.
BU
FOR SERVICE.
TIURITA3/ ULL FOR SERVICE.
• dersigned will keep for sereice
premises on Lot 18, Concession 1, Trio
New Dren Goods, Hosiery and* Gloves; new Ticking, Shirtings,
and Pillow Cottons; new Hollands, Towelings and Linens; new lines
of Clothing, Hats and Caps; ,new Carpets, Lace Curtains and Oil
Cloths, anel hosts of other new goods too numerous to mention. All
of which have been selected from the hest market and at the lowest
possible prices which capital and good credit can conamand.
We cordially invite you to inspect, whether you buy or not, at the
Bargain Dry Goods and. Clothing House, Seaforth.
---
re un.
on his
rsmith,
a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Terme—$1.50.
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207tf
PURE 1.1RED HOLSTEIN FRIESI. N CAT-
TLE.—The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Hoytein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice on hie premises a thoroughbred 1 ull. He
has also renumber of young bulls for sal . Prices
reasonable. JOHN McGRECIOR, cons eller) P.
o. 1211
FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned wishes to
inform stockbreeders that he has pnrchased
a choice Short Horn Bull, "Baron I
91h," from the well-known Dow Park
which a limited number of cows will
Terms—Thoroughbreds, $8; Grad, $3
at time of service, With the privilege o
ing. R. CORLEY. Belgrave.
nightly
Herd, to
e taken.
payable
return.
1211
TERSEY BULL—The undersigned jwill keep
efi during the present season on his term, 2nd
concession, H. R. S., Tuckersinith,
bred JerEey Bull, sired by Canada's J
Terms -81.50, payable at the time o
with privilege of returning if necessary.
HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale J
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbrEd.
horough-
ohn
service
JOHN
rsey bull
1164
DULL FOR SERVICE. — The un
11,11 will keep during the present eae
12, concession 7, Hay, quarter ni le
Hills Green,i,, the well-known trot'
Short Ilorn Bull, " Albion" 12,080 T
ing iri his registered pedigree certifica
calved May 25, 1889, bred by Jamea Mil
Ontario; got by Duke of SpruCeba
Annie 5,303, by Baron Binbrook 2,79
2nd 4053, by Duke of Hamilton 1,66
1,585, by Eclipse 667, Modesty 1,684, b
607, Meldona 1,L32, by Umber 814, li
1'520, by Sultan 1,099, Speckled Lilly
Berry, (imp), 26, [3,141] ; White Lilly.
dam), 548; by Magnum Bonunr (2,2
Rose, (irnp)454,by a son of Young Albi
by Sir,Martin, (1,453). TERMS.—$4 if
payable January 1st, 1892. JAMES
Hills Gren P. 0.
- ,
,
BUL FOR SERVICE.—The undersi ned will
wkeep 011 Lot 9, Concession 2, reli. lop, for
the improvement of stock the well known
Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull, ' Gra d View
Lad," 13,050. The following is his r gistered
certificate: Red, calved February 17, 1 9, bred
by Noah S. Shantz, Haysville, Ont.; 2n owner,
Tobias Nash, Ssaforth, Ont.; 3rd own r, Mat.
Purcell, Dublin, Ont; got by Knkr,ht of Ver-
mont, (imp) 4109 (545211, dam !Jain e Hilpa
6397. by Hilpa Duke 1891, Alice 23 1 b Libera-
tor (imp) 148 [36893], Beauty, 2432, by Yorkshire
Lad, 2602, Rose of Spring Cr, ek, 643, by 3rd
Grand Duke of Oxford, e57, Cow Hp, 799, by
Victor, 1134, Lily, 1367, by Sultan, 1093,- Victor-
ia, 2001, by Wolveston, (imp), 266, 21125], &now.
drop, 1929, by Prince Albert, e43, i May Queen,
1527, by Comet, 432, Daisy, 838, b)i Young Vor-
ester, (imp) 276, Young Lily, 2069, by Young Far.
mem, (irrip), 275, Lily, (imp), 302, by Warden,
(1563), Besuty, by Rockingham, (560, by Sir
Harry, (1444), by Colonel (162), by ;Coiling's Son
of Hubback, (319). Tsamse-81.60 payable at
the time of service, with the privilege of return-
ing it necessary. MATTHEW PIIRCELL.
1207-9
WM. PICKARD
9
Corner Main and Market streets Seaforth.
ersigned
n, on lot
outh of
ughbred
ie follow-
: Roan
er,Paris,
k, dam
, Mollie
, Mollie
Eclipse
a) flower
,935, by
(imp in
4), Red
n (2,968),
in calf,
AG AN,
1212x2
BANKRUPT STOCK.
Sha* 1 Never Mind the Cost
BU:T HAND OUT THE G ODS
Small profits, no risks, and quick returns. Great bargains in
Hardware. Extensive stock of Tinware for the spting trade. Full
assortment of small goods, consisting of Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes,
&c., all at bankrupt prices. lar Auction Sale every Saturday after-
noon anti evening. Call and see for yourself.
Brown & Shaw, Campbell's Blook C4th.
ORSOISIAVI ‘01411
TO THE E
inform your readers that I have a positive remedy ior 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 MEP' ay of your readers who have cone
stimption if they will sand me their Express anti Post Office Address. Respectfully,
Ts A. SLOCUM, M.C.p 186 West Adelaide at., TORONTO, ONTARIO.
• THE •
CANADIAN BANK OF CO MERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, - - - - - - - $800,000
B: E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
MHOROUGII BRED DURHAM BC: A. FOR
SERVICE.—The undoriigne4 will keep for
service on lot 3, concession 7, St niey, half _ a
mile north of Hills Green, the thor ughbred
Durham Bull, " Chisselhurst e " 3,996, to
which a Hmited number of cows vil1 e taken.
The following is the registered pedigre of this
bull in the Doniinion Short Horn He d Book:
Red and a little white, calved F.bru ry 15th,
1890, bred by Walter Shillinglaw, Chi selhurst,
Ontario, got by Victor Hugo 12,24), ela 1, 'Violet
3rd 13393, by Golden Prince 3,255 Vio et 8,139,
by Marquis 2,081, Clara 5,60/, by Duk of Went-
worth 1,723, Duchess 5,830, by I Col nel 427,
Duchess 4th 892, , by John O'Gaiiiit 2 d, (imp),
140, [13,089]; Duchess 2nd 887, by 3Ia ter Gra-
hame (imp), 167, (14,928), Roan Duchess (imp),
460, by Lord Ducie, (imp, 164,J13,1811, Duchess
by Red Duke(8,694). Jemirna. by Tenantry (13,-
829), Lady by King Lear (8,196), Oma by Orontes
(4,623), Minerva by Mercury (2,30U, Empress by
,
Monarch (2,324), Duchess by St. !bans (2,584),
by Jupiter (342) by Sir Oliver (605), by Trunnell
659) by Favorite (252) by Dalton Duke (1118), by
The Old Studley Bull. HENRI WADE, Secre-
tary. •TRAWL—To insure a calf, a1.60, payable
January 1st, 1892. jOSEPH 1CDSON, Hills
Green P. 0., Ontario. •11109 tf.
„.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce;
Genie Noaru—. Passenger, Mixed,
Ethel . ..... .. .. 2.51 r. is. 9.31 r.s. 8.38 P.M. /
Brussele........ 3.06 9.45 9.20
Bluevale... .. . .. 3.21 10.00 9.50
Wingham...... 3.30 10.10 11.10
Goma Sours— Passenger. }fixes!.
%Ingham—. .. 6.39 1.11.11.10 A. M. 7,25 P. it
Bimetal° .. .. .. 6.48 . 11.22 7.66
Brussels.-- .. 7,02 11.45 8.56
Ethel.... .. .... 7.14 12.00 9.31
•
London, Huron and Bruce.
Gonse Noarn— Passenger.
London, depart....... ... . . 7.55A,x. 4,35r.M,
Exeter . 9.16 5.57
Hama.. 9.28 6.09
Kippen.. 9.34 6.17
Bruoefleld................ 9.42 6.26
Clinton. 0.00 6.4
10.19 7.03
10.28 • 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.45
Passenger.
0.50A.m
7.06 4.00
7.18 4.15
'SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Busingess Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts' issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United Sta4;es,Great Baitain, France, Bernaudo.,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DE: PARTM ENT.
I1)eposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ,NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR,
Londeaboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH—
Wingho.m,depart
Belgrave.
Blyth.
Londesboro...... .. 7.26 4.26
Clinton 7.65 14.45
Brucefield 8.15 • 5.04
Kippen.. ..... 8.24 i5.12
Hensall 8.32" 15.19
Exeter... e 8.50 .6.33
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
Goals Wier— SNAPONTEL
Passenger........1.03 P.
Paseenger... 9.10 r. M.
Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 A. m.
Mixed Train. 6.15 P. M.
GOING EAST—
Paesenger. 7.69 A. K.
Passenger.. ., 2.43 P. N.
Mixed Train.. 5.30 r M.
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. W.
s nisi Attention given to the Collection of Commercial _Paper and Farmers'
Sa1s Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.
URNACES.
FUR
ACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
82
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
es -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos, 43 and 53. No. 43
es wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
el Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
)X; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
rable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
ervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fr.r-
ce business, and are guaranteed to -give good satisfaction every time.
ta
St
Th
su
no
CLINTON
1.20 r.
9.27e. m
10.061.1i.
6.40
7.43 A.
2.25r.
4.55 P.
3.80 1"
For CRAMPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel Troubles, use
PERRY DAVIS'
I ar ESTIMATES FURNISHED, •
Kidd's Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
•
Important Announcement
-Used both internally and externally
It acts quickly , affording almost install'
relief from the coverest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE .GENUINE
.25e per bottle.
af `ff. fVf. 141,..06 . • ; 4 • • •
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1
.EMULSION
,OF COD LIVE,: Mr? ,r LIME:Ito StnA.
Increasee Wei ght, Fitrengthens Lungs
i3,nd Nerves.
•Price 50c. and $1.00 per Bettie.
BRIGHT BROTHERS,
SM.A_P0P,T1=1:
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Bea6to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and, best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing
• --INITHE COUNTY.
Prices
, 411.1•••••-f• •
Xr.!
Ministers and Public Simakers use
SPE NCE R'S
Chloramine Pastilles
For Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Ogre Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price 25c per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS
PALMO-TAR SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price i213e.
Physicians strongly ocommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
• (Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaus-
tion ; to 'improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion, a valuable Tonic.
40 Gentle per bottle.
4111=111
The rnost satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER is
Chewing' s Sarsaparilla,
Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal
h.
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
Remember
Hotel, Seafort
It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; will
cure Rheumatism ; will cure Salt Rheum.
Large 13ott1ea, $1.00.
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
:loughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
uad all diseases of the Lungs.
In three sized bottles 25o, 60c, and $1.00.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
MENTHOLPLASTER
For Lumbago, Sciatica, " Cricks," Tic, • Stitches:
Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25c.
WYETH'S
BEEF, IRON AND WINE,
For Pallor, Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heaft.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents.
Oombines Nutriment with Stimulus
Or Be careful to ask for WYETII S. the only GRUMP.%
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
FOR HOST OP THU POPULAR.
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
BM...9_610 TR,TIEC_
(In connection with the Bank of blontreaL)
LOGAN lk CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Benet
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts ist te
and (sashed. Interest allowed on deposite.
MONEY TO LEND.
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1068
1
EXCELLENT
Lines and values in Hosiery and
Gloves at HOFFMAN a: COL, SeIt-
forth.