HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-20, Page 6THE HURON EX.POSITOR.
How a Deaf Boy Told the
Story.
Professor Gallaudet, a most of our
-young readers know, is the friend of
eleaf and dumb children. He is their
teacher; he has invented methods by
which some of them are taught to ar•I
ticulate, and he has greatly improved
the sign language. Recently Professor
Gallaudet asked a little deaf and dumb
boy if he knew the story of Washington
and the cherry tree. The little boyt
said yes, and began telling the story up
to the point where Washington answers,
his father's question, when the deaf boy
said : Washington changed the hat-
chet to hialeft hand." Professor Gal-
1audet stopped Ihim, saying, "Where:
do you get your authority for saying
Washington changed his hatchet to his
left hand?" The little boy looked up in
eurprise, and quickly said in his sign
language, "He needed his right hand
to tell his father he cut the tree." The
boy did not know that there was any
language but his own. Washington, he
thought, was deaf and dumb.
What Is In a Word 9
Did you ever stop to think why cer-
tain things have certain names, where
certain words come from? For, of
course you know there was a time when
people only commanded a few words to
express their meaning. The English
language is composed of words frdm
-many languages, and even now to ex-
press certain meanings we have to bor-
row words. Many of these words have
become a part of our language, and we
use them with no thought that we are
using a foreign tongue.
Some one has said that to study the
dictionary wonld make one familiar
with the history of the world, and that
to study out the change of meaning of
some words would give the -history of a
/race. A French scholar has studied
out the names of certain kinds of woolen
goods, finding the origin of the names,
end this is what he tells us :
Damask is from the city of Damascus;
satins from Zaytown-, in China; calico
frern Calieut, a town in India, formerly
celebrated for its cotton cloth, and
where calico Was also printed; muslin
is named from Mosul, in Asia; alpaca
from an animal in Peru of the llama
species, from whose wool the fabric is
woven. Iluckrum takes its name from
Fostat, a city of the Middle Ages, from
which the modern Cairo is descended.
Tafietaa ant tabby from a street_in Bag-
dad. Cam ric from Cambria. Ga11Z0
has its name from Gaza ; baize from
Baja,c - dimity from Damietta, and
jeans from Jean. Drugget is derived
I corn a city in Ireland, Drogheda. Duck
cornea from Torque, in Normandy.
Blanket is called after Thomas Blanket,
a famous clothier connected with the
introduction of woolens into England
about 1340. Serge derives its • mune
from Xerga, a Spanish name for a pe-
culiar woolen blanket. Diaper is not
from D'Ypress, as it is sometimes
stated, but from the Greek disispron,
figured. Velvet is from the Italian
vellute, woolly (Latin vellus—a hide or
pen.). Shawl is the Sanscrit sale,
floor, for shawls were first used as car-
pets and tapestry. Bandana is from an
Indian word to bind or tie, because it is
tied in knots before dyeing. Chintz
front the Indian chott. Delaine is the
French of wool.
Now, if you will take a map and find
out therm places, you will understand
much better than you do now to how
many countries we are indebted, and
you will find also that people learn to
use the natural advantages of the local-
ity in which they live to add to their
riches, to make the country richer, and
that the induetries developed in each*
couutry add to the comfort and general
-Wealth of the whole world. A nation
that makes a law that no prints, or
menafactnred oode, or raw material
-for manufacturing goods, should be ex -
' ported, or that no foreign goods, mater-
/ia, raw or manufactured, should be
admitted to their eeuntry, weold find
themselves limited in moult, ln
�m-
Ioi and in intelligence, for the learning,
the inventions, the arts of every coun-
try contribute to the intelligence of the
whole world, and are necessary to the
growth of the world. Words are shah
littlenthings until you understand them,
and then they become great forces in
education. The more histories of words
you know, the more you wilt know
about the world. -
Do You Visit on Sundays?
it you do, yott ought to be ashamed
of yourself and atop right off short;
and then say in your evening petition :
"Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner."
*VVe were discussing this subject, Prud-
ence and I. She is wife number two
of fernier Homer, and they live over at
Chestnut Ridge. When she came there
she was so worried for fear she'd not
be eole to please his firat wife's folks.
They are people who visit on the Sab-
ben and make a a day of jollification.
This WW1 hard far Purdy, whose parents
came from Plyinouth Rock, Massachu-
setts. You can guess how astonished she
wan with their wild western ways. One
tiniii the weary woman Opened her
heart to me; for she knew I set my loot
down when we came into this rural
pie; result is, I am not bothered
with extra Sunday work. We have the
regular Puritan Sabbath, a little less
ate it:, though the same in principle.
'How do I manage and not hurt
their feelings ?" I don't invite them to
rae again on Sunday. I tell them it
is my rest day, and any other day in
tile week will suit me better. Some of
them will say : "Oh ! its all the day
nay eusband can spare for recreation."
nitrenge it is, in the whole seven, this
pee must be chosen.
"1 don't invite them against my in-.
clinetions and if one does come I toler-
ate her gabble and gossip and am thank-
ful when the sun goes down behind the
at- stern hill tops." "Now, Prudence,
confess, won't you You know open
confeesion is good for the soul."
" Yes, cousin, I confess that I shake
beryls and tell them I am glad to see
them, when I arn not; for it seems that
civility demands it. Any kind woman
would do it."
I don't doubt that I, Mrs. Starkey's
daughter, am a Christian ; but one time
sterved out sonae greedy Sunday folks.
Seems this is the main object for
gadding on this sacred day, to get a
good etuffing of some one else's dinners.
'They sat and sat. So did I. There was
no chink of silver nor rattle of china.
Ni juicy ham sputtered cheerfully. No
one beat the potatoes to creamy light-
ness. No nimble child went to the
patchlor yellow roasting ears. We sat
- ten. It was my castle and I was the
queen oitny own domain.) Pretty soon
they thought it was time to go. They
went. Two weeks afterward when I
was ready, I made a good dinner and
invited them on the woman's birthday,
which oecurred on *Wednesday."
Whilo I was telling my experience,
Prudence - sat twisting her bands to-
gether in a bashful way.
"Mary Ann, I'm bound to set my
foot down too. I will treat people de-
cently but I'll not be imposed on. I'll
put a Stop to glittering carriages &-
coming on this blessed day of rat. I'll
not havo little baby cabs standing under
the lilac; while I, the tool and drudge,
stand lilke an old menial over the kettle
like Ma beth's witches over their steam-
ing cal ron. _, I will live out my own
convictiens bravely before my husband
and chiidren. I'd rather my family
would look upon me as a perfect exam-
ple of njoble womanhood than to have
the good will of all the Sunday visitors
that Ihave ever lived. What care I for
; the etiteeht of this class of people! They
I want only to be entertained and well-
fed, and to put in the time that hangs
heavily oh their hands.
H. Ben' Strange Complaint.
Dr
was a popular physician,
though 'the fact-iete rather surprising,as
tot was rather a ; ' plain imoken " man
and had rttle patience with the feeder]
Of genie of his pit tents who were oontm-
hally conjurizg u diseases of all sorts
With whi h ay imagined themselves to
ea afflicted.
"They don't want to think there's
nothing the matter with them," the good
octor was wont to say ruefully.
'Why, bless 11113, a patient of mine was
ally mad with me not long ago when I
old her she' didn't need any more medi-
ine."
One day one of then hypochondriacs
ent to him with a verengrave face.
"Well,, what's the matter pow, Mrs.
'ley ?" Raked Dr. B— cheerfully ;
'I'm sure you'r looking well."
"I maY, be looking well," admitted
!,
be patient with great solemnity; "but
can assure you I am far from being so.
have a serious trouble."
,.
'Why, my dear madam, you surprise
,i
'e !" said the doctor.
said the sufferer; "when I
stoop over—so, and put my right hand
up --,80, to my shoulder'I have a, most
excruciatiag pain in my back."
" Then," said the doctor, with a
earty laugh, "why in the world do you
ersiet in doing it ?
r "She ' didn't like that," the doctor
peed to say in telling the story, "but I
eouldn't help saying it; there's not a
Person in the world who could have
taken the position she did and not have
a crack in the baek."[—Youth's Com-
panion.
; .
On The Train.
" Excuse me,sr, but that open win-
dow is very anno ing," said Blossom to
3!
al drummer pitting by the open window
in a ra.ilw y train.
"I'm sorry, but 'I'm afraid yon'll
Have to grin and bear it," said the
drunime r.
" I wish you would close it, sir." e
"Would like to accommodate you,
but I can't," was the reply.
" Dope refine to close that window,
sir ?" 1 r
"I certainly do,"
" If yen don't close it, I will,"
I o
' " I'll bet you won't."
' "11 I go over there I will." e
.,n1gilve you odds you won't." h
1
"I'll ask you once more, sir, will you 8
close that window?"
"No si
"Thou
very forward state, tee art, of spinnin
white sewing thread, and We can pi
ture to ourselves the need she had of it b
fore she went a fear ome j urney, an
watched and waited ike a spy, anion
foreign people, in or er to bring it int
use—a great busines now, giving su
port to thousende, iving comfort t
millions.
g will power, tenderness of the scalp and
e- spine, weiek and flabby muecles, desire
e- to sloop, failure to be rested by sleep,
d constipation, drillnees of hearing, loss of
g voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
o temper, sunken eyes surrounded with
p- LEADEN OIRCLE, oily looking skin, ete.,
o are all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to insa,nity and death unless
cured; The spring or vital foece having
lost its tension every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance may be perma-
nently eared. Send your address for
book on all diseases to mane Address
M. V. LUBON, 50 Front d_treet
Torentik Ontario. Book. sent free
sealed, Heart disease, the symptoms of
which are faint spells, purple lips,
What Did The Preacher Think
Over in Jersey C ty there it a ver
bright little girl o six Yrars, who
father is a Presbyter an, wtth an occa
ional fondness for th bottle. They liv
a few doors from the chuech. A fe
Sundays ago the p rents went to th
communion service, nd baby was le
at home to escape he loug ceremon
It was a warm day, nd "Coronation,
the usual closing ymn, fleeted ou
through the open wi dows. The goo
deacon took ,the pator home to din
with him. When gtace had been said
little Bessie remarked:
"1 knew you Was comire home,
papa." " How did you Irri w, little one 9"
"'Caine I heard th (wog."
" What song 9" as ed the preacher.
-"�h you know, tl e one where you
say ‘" bring forth tb royal demijohn.",
Good Words Folr The Colleg
Ma
It is about time for thie "college
graduate" sneer to be dropped, any-
way. It is safe to sa that the cases in
whicb a college educe ion urifits a man
for business are so fe rand iar between
as to deserve no oonsi eration compared
to the ineethriable b nefits which Sue
an education really br'ngs to jail who ar
willing to profit by th ir ea4y training.
No one will attempt to anent that a
oollege course will tra sformia born fool
into a sound hipline 8 mane but it is
equally absurd to inti ate that it will
transform a born beriness man into a
fool. The training in Ei collegiate course
is largely mental, and its aim is primer -
o think for them -
man is doomed to
of practioal busi
Y
se
s -
a :
w
ft
y.
" I numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
t ; flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull
d, pain in the heart with beats strong,
e 1 rapid and irregular, the second heart
beat quicker than the first, pain about
the breast bone, etc., can positively be
cured. No cure, no pay. Send for
book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario.
118152
ily to teach students t
selves. If a thinking
failure in every branch
nese, then arrangements shoprompt-
be made to endowidiot asylums in or-
der to furnish new Na
for the stock marli
managetnents. It is
collegiate education has so deleterious
an efiect as its detractors intimate, that
the leading bankers reed kings have en -
cheek', and col-
erly regretted in
own education
which they were
heir chilelren.—
oleons of finance
et and railroad
also curious, if
dowed universities,
leges, and have so bit
many cases that thei
was not equal te that
determined to give to
Boston Advertieer.
The Christian'
A live Christian t
exercise. "If the eta
said Horace Bushnell;
in the sky." Asseredly, two many
members in ourchurches are dry rotted
with utter inactivity like some of the
)a
old frigates chained u to the dock in
yonder navy yard. 0 e essential to a
good working Chri tian is staying
power. We have plen y who are ready
to bustle about while the novelty lasts,
or willing to do what they are bribed
to; but "well doing ' comes to noth-
ing union there be ' patient continu-
ance-" in it through al weetlaers. Too
much of the no -called 1hristien work in
ur land ende in a sp smodic spurt of
nthitsiasin. An a le -bodied, able-
earted, long-winde worker, who
abors on, year in and year mit, from
heer love of it, is a priceless treasure in
ny church. His inn r life is hid with
Christ; his outward ife is an irresist-
ble argument for C aiatianity, and a
reservoir of blesaings o the community.
He is prayerful ; he s patient ; he is
ersevering ; he ia p ilantbropic; he is
powerful with the i dwelling of the
Holy Spirit. These fire P's constitute
he model of the live hristiau.
—7— "*'
tiV11,1 ED TREASURE.—The first Nati•
nisi Bank of Pittsburg has reseived a
etter from Spain e good by a priest,
stating that a vast sum of money is
buried some where liu the vicinity of
Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. The letter
says that one of th most favored of
the courtiers of the,1 te Alphonse was
given a large sum of money, said to be
a million francs, while the King was on
hie death bed, in ret rri for the prefer -
mance of a dying ish. The Queen
Was jealous of the cou tier, and at the
King's death instruct d her ambassador
to arrest the court er for stealing a
casket containing a umber of jewels
from the palace. He fled to America
and buried his treasu e, but returned
to Spain, and was ar ested and put in
prison, where he ied. The plane of
the piece where the t easure was buried
were in a satchel hich was taken by
the tribunal, who, n t knowing of the
contents, offer to Jamiee the suit on
payment of costs, T e priests ask for
money to pay the coss and obtain the
satchel and plane. I
Too MUCH INTERM4tRRY1NG.—The
reported engagement of the Duke of
Clarence, heir presumptive to the Brit-
ish Crown, and Princess Marguerite of
Prussia has called out criticism among
people who think that the old royal
farnilies,need a little new blood, instead
of perpetual intermarrying. The Rev.
Hugh Price, of London, England, a
well-known non -Conformist minister, is
credited with the utterance of some
strong opinions on the subject. The
•Duke add Princess are both grandchild-
ren of Queen Victoria and therefore
first cousins.
POISOiCED bOYFEE. — Near Mount
Sterling, Kentucky, last Friday morn-
ing, William Fergeson, a respectable
farmer 78 years old nd his son-in-law,
B. C. Watts, were found dead from
-poisoning. Mr. ,ergnson's grand-
daughter, Miss Grac Boyd, was dying
from the same cau e. The poison was
arsenic and was put in coffee made by
Mrs. Ferguson. It is believed the poi-
son was put in by some enemy, who
slipped into the house while the break-
-
-
fast was cooking.
All
young or old, or mi
themselves nervous,
who are broken dow
overwork, resulting
lowing symptoms :
premature oldage, , loss of vitality, loos
_ ea
hf memory, bad d eams, dimness of
he hearnemissiona,
in the kidneys,
the face or body,
nsation about the,
the organs, dizzi-
e eyes, twitching
s and elsewhere,
of urine, loss of
1
Five P's.
kes abundance of
s did not move,"
"they might rot
a
+ I will not."
II will, sir," said Blossom, i
getting on his feet,
"1 would like to see you do it."
" I'll how you whether I will or p
lot, sir," placing his hands upon the bjection ble window.
"Why don't you close it?" said the t
drummer, as Idlotecin tugged at the
Window,
" Ibeeniipeatn—to be stuck," Eitild
illostom, getting red in the face. 1
" Of coffee it is. I tried to close it
6efore you came in"
"Brighting All It Can."
, The day had been dark and gloomy,
hen alldenly,toward night, the
clouds br ke, and the sun's rays stream-
ed1 through, shedding a flood of golden
light upon the whole, country. .
A wee voice at the window called
;
out in jo ful tones, " Look ! Oh, look
papa ! ihe sun'e brighting all it can."
" Brighting ali it can ? So it
answered papa. '"And you can be like
the sun if you cheese."
I "How, papa? Tell me how."
' "By looking happy and smiling on us
,all day, and never letting any tearful
rain COMO into the blue of those eyes;
only be .happy and good, that is all."
The nex day the music of the child's
voice fille our ears from sunrise to
,dark; the 'little heart seemed full of
light and lore, and when asked why
she was; o happy, the answer came
laughing y : "!Why, don't you see,
papa, I' n the sin? I'm brighting all
I can !" , I
" And. filling the house with sunshine
and joy, Dowered papa. .
Cannot ittle children be like the sun -
every day, " brighting " all they can?
Try it children.—S. S. Messenger. .
Spinning /as a Fine Art.
A tra e ler gives an interestieg ac-
count, iitie latter part of the seven-
teenth c n ury, of German scbools for
spinning f r little maids of six and over,
where tljey were taught to make a fine
thread tha they could never make if
the learning were delayed, the teacher
sitting ii the centreof the room, a long
white wan in hand, with which she tap-
ped the idlers, and as each child could
spin a flee and finer thread she was rais-
ed to a higher form, spinning being the
educatien, and all the proinotions 'and
chastisement of schools in general being
observed. It was at about the same
date that the laird's daughter of Bar-
hristian Shaw—herself coni -
he spinningof fine linen thread
e, selling it to the lace -makers,
rought about what with subse-
provements proved to be a
ustry, for which good work we
anan—
nenced
In Dund
nd so b
uent i
reat in
ay fongine her for having been the
cause oftthe burning of five witches.
It was net long afterwarda that the wife
f Fletcher of Saltoun took a ° journey
ver -sea n with two experts disguised at
ervantse and brought back to her
arish th h secrets connected with the
-eaving jf bollands, " to the great en-
dichmentof the inhabitants." It was ea
*omen too, who in 1725 brought into
cotland ;from Holland, where almost
a lsuch i4eae seem to have been in a
en
dle , aged, who find
eal and exhausted,
n rom excess or
n many of the fol -
Mental depression,.
sight, palpitation of
lack of energy, pai
headache, pimples o
itching or peculiar
serotum, wasting of
nese, specks before t
of the inuseles, eyeli
bashfulness, deposit
JUDICIAL SALE.
IN THE HIGH COURr OF JUSTICE
CHANCERY DIVISION.
HOULDEN VS. LEDSTONE.
PURSUANT to a judgment given herein, and
bearing date the 18th day of February,
1841, there will be sold, with the approbation of
Sutherland Blalcomson, Esquire, Local Master
of the Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario,
at Goderioh, by the said Blaster, at the COM-
MERCIAL HOTEL, in the VILLAGE OF HEN-
SALL, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. ni,on
Saturday, the 28th day of March, '91,
the following valuable farm . property, viz :
Lot No. 27, in the 6th concession of the Town-
ship of *Hay, in the County of Huron, contain-
ing by admeasurement 100 acres more or less.
Thero are erected on the prenneesfarm build-
ings, Consisting of a frame house, two frame
barns and frame stable. There is a good orchard
on the premises. This property le situated in a
firstelaes farming 'conirounity, and is about five
miles from Hensel' and four miles from Zurich.
TRIMS OF SAIA.—Ten per cent. down on the
day of sale to the plaintiff's solicitors, and the
balance without interest to be paid into court
within one month thereafter, when the pur-
chaser will be entitled to the conveyance and
ful, possession. The purchaeer at the time of
sale will be required to sign arr agreement for
the completion of his purchase. The property
will be -put up subject -to a reserved bid. In all
other respects the conditione of sale will be the
standing conditions of this Court.
For further particulars, apply to Messrs.
Garrow & Proudfoot, barristere, Goderich ; John
Hoskiris, Q. C.. Toronto, or WS. MALCOMSON,
Master at Goderich. Elliott & Elliott, Plain-
tiff's Solicitors, Exeter.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1891.
1213-3
EXTRA VALUE
In Grey Flannels at HOFFMAN &
Co's., Seaforth.
KIPPEN PLOW SHOP.
On hand again with a new supply of all kinds of
Plows, Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators
And all farmeirnplements, which are all good,and
sold aWay Frown in prices to suit the times
PLOW REPAIRING.
A larger etock than ever of plow repairs.
Plow castings Of all sorts and discriptions, cast.
inge to fit all plows. Farmers wanting genuine
mould boards on aay lioe of plow, plow handles,
plow bolts. The best American Plow Boards
always in stock for all lines of leading plows.
All plow repairing done with neatness and
durlbility at bottom prices.
Farmers now is the time to bring along your
plows and get them ready for spring. You will
always find them in good order and ready for
s business.
1213-1.6
T. MELLIS, Kippen.
NOTICE
Belgrave Cheese and Butter Manufarsturing
Company. Tenders will be received up to the
21st day of March, 1891, for the sale of whey per
ton of cheese. There are good yards,troughe and
shed in connection, and the pumping of whey
will be done by the factory men, ,
JAMES OWENS, President, Belgrave P.O.
Belgrave, March 2, 1891. 1212-2
GOOD VALUE
&Ind new styles of Dress Goods
at HOFF3IAN & CO's., Seaforth.
Tavern and Shop Licenses.
Applications for Licenses for the sale of liquor
in the License District of South Huron for the
license year 1891-92, will be received by the un-
dersigned up to the first day of April, inclusive.
Persons applying for premises not noiv under
license inuet also file a petition in favor of the
license asked, signed by a majority of the elec-
tors in the polling snb-division_in which said
premises are situated.
WM. BALLANTYNE,
License Inspector, Seaforth.
Blake Cheese Factory.
The Annual Meeting of the Blake Cheese Com-
pany, will be held in the factory, at Blake, on
Friday, March 27th, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. -m.,
when the bueiness of the past year a111 be laid
before the meeting. It is desirous that all the
Shareholders and Patrons should attend it pos-
sible, as the Directors are desirous of having
their opinion with regard to selling, renting or
again running the factory themselves.
HENRY EICIIERT, President.
D. 13. STEIKLE, Secretary. 1213-2
IN:THE GOODS OF WILLIAM COOK, THE
1 ELDER, LATE_ OF THE VILLAGE OF
HENSALL, IN TIIE COUNTY OF HURON,
LA BOR ER, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of the said Wm. Cook,
the elder, to send in their claims to me within
one month from this date, and at the expiration
of that time I shall forthwith proceed to distri-
bute the assets of the said deceased n.moung the
partiereentitled tbereto, and notice is expressly
given that under the provisions of the statutes
on behalf of the administration of estates I
shall not be liable for the assets or any part
thereof so distributed to any person of whose
claim I shall not then have had notice. MAR-
GARET COOK, Hensel' P. 0., Administratrie.
IIensall, March 9, 1891. 1213-4
:E'MEJRs
TAKE NOTICE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For EGGS at No. 3 Campbell's
Block, Corner Main and Goderich
Streets.
Call and see me.
1214-4 WM. DILL
IMPORTANT NOTICS.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN HARPUBHEti
FOR SALE.—Fgr sale cheap, the proper
of Mr. McCulloch in Harpurhey. There are tw
dwelling houses with an acre of land, and plent
of good water. It is pleasantly and convenien
ly *Hinted, and would make a most desirabl
residence for a retired farmer. Apply to DAVI
McCULLOCH, Seaforth.
910 RENT.—That deSirable property oln21T3u-trfn.
berry Street, BruSsels, owned by the estate
of the late Thonias Dunford, being about 81
acres of land with good frame dwelling, barn,
stables and dairy shed, good well with pump,
also good orchard. Wi I be rented for three or
five years to a good tenint. Immediate posses-
sion can be given. Apply to E. C. DUNFORD,
Merchant Tailor, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels. 1,212 tf.
SCOTCH SHORT -H RNS FOR SALE.—For
Sale, 6 Young Bills, got by the pure
Cruckshank Bull, " P rfection," 9,100. They
are good bulls of the low dawn, thick, blecky
sort, and have first-clas pedigrees in Dominion
Herd Book. Alsb a few females, various ages.
I will sell at BOTTOM l' tees, and on terms to
suit purchasers. D VID 51ILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1210 tf.
J1
siUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE VILLAGE-
PROPERTY.—Mr. E. Bossenberr3 , of Hera
salt, has received instru tions from the nuder-
sigued, to sell by public auction, on Saturday,
March 28th, subject to t o terms arid conditions
to be made known on da' of sale, the following
mentioned valuable vi lag,e propert3- : Being
kmpaen and described as lark lot .A, on the cor-
ners of Queen and Alfre etreets, Petty's survey
of part of farm lot No. 211. This park lot con-
tains 11- acres, and there is a good comfortable
frame house with kitchen attached, good well, a
number of trees, bushes and plants. The situa-
tion of this lot and its size would make it a pro-
fitable investment for anyone desiring to build
another dwelling or two ifor renting purposes,
or it would afford a splendid chance for anyone.
wishing to have a good Market garden, as the
soil is A No. 1 for raising fruit and vegle2:31:3les.
For further particulars apply to MARGARET
COOK, Hensall P. 0., administratrix of the
estate of Wm. Cook the elder, laborer, deceased,
or to E. BOSSENBERRY, auctioneer.
felLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE.—W. R.
.. Davis has received inetructions from Mr.
Thomas Matthews, to sell by public auction, on
Lot 23, Concession 2, Hibbert, on Monday,
March 23, 1801, at 1 o'clock p. ne, the following
valuable property: One pair of heavy mares,
one 9 and the other 10 years old, one in foal to
Young Lord Erskine and the. other to Canny
Scotchman ; 1 pair of geldings 3 years old, one
light mare 3 years old, sired by Bonner: one
filly 2 ybars old, sired by Old Welcome; 1 filly
1 year old, aired by "England's Glory ;" 1 pair
fillies coming 1 year old, sired by Young Lord
Erskiue ; six farrow cows, 1 heifer rising three
years old, 2 heifers rising 2 years • old, 2 steers
same age, 5 calves, 2 steers and 3 heifers, 1 'fat
pig, 1 reeper, 1 mower,
.,Mulheron's make; one
sulky rake nearly new, 1. thistle cutter plow, erne
chill plow, one 2 furrow plow nearly new, one
pair of iron harrows, 1 land roller, 1 wagon, one
pair bobsleighs, 1 double buggy, 1 stone boat,
1 fanning mill, 2 sets of whifiletreee, 1 wheel-
barrow, I saddle, 2 sets of double harness, one
grindstone, creamery cans and box, 2 water
berrels, a quantity cf fowl; 1 heating stove and
pipes, 1 bay knife, about 60 lbs. of barb wire,
1 grain cradle, 1 scuffier, 1 neckyoko, 1 ladder,
forks, rakes, seythee, chairus, hoes, shovels, and
other articles too riumerous to mention. Terms
—All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that -
amount 8 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing- approved joint notes. A discount of
7 per cent, will be allowed for 'ash. THOMAS
MATTHEWS, proprietor; W. R. DAVIS, auc-
tioneer. 1213-2
IMPORTA N T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the store lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and re.
commendations from soiree ,of the best jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, the public may rely on getting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate wry broken
or worn out parts.
see SATISFACTION GUARANTEED lkel
I am selling off my present stook ofl Watches,
Clocks Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If yon want a
good Watch, don't miss this opportunity. •
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial.
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
Two Doors from Post Offiee.
YARNS, YARNS
Of Pure Wool at Il CTFMAN &
Co's., Seaforth.
MORTGAGE SALE
—:OF VALUABLE
FARM
PROPERTY,
IN THE
Township of McKillop
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Under and b virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage made by Aberhart
Krauskoff to the Vendors, which swill be pro-
duced at the thne of sale, and on which default
In payment heti been made. There will be offer-
ed for sale by li'ublic Auction at Prendergast's
Hotel at
THE VILLAGE OF DUBLIN,
In the County of Perth, on
TUESDAY,MARCH 24,18913
At 2 o'clock p. m., by John S. Coppin, Auction-
eer, the following ptoperty namely : Lot No. 4,
in the 8th Concession of the said Township of
McKillop, containing 100 acres, more or less.
The property1s well situated about 11 toilet§
from Mitchell, 10 from Seaforth and 6 from Dub-
lin. There are upon the premises a frame dwel-
ling house, a frame bank barn and other build-
ings; also a large orchard. The greater part of
the land is cleared and under cultivation.
TERMS OF deposft of 10 per cent. -
of tbc purchase money is to be paid at the time
of sale, and sufficient to make with eueh deposit
one third in one month thereafter, with interest
at a per cent. 1The balance may, at the option
of the purchaaer, be paid in cash or secured by a
first mortgage on the property on such terms as
ma 3 be agreed upon, The Vendors reserve the
right of ene bid. For further particulars apply
to
DENT & THOMPSON,
Vendors' Solicitors,
Mitchell, March 61h, 189' . Mitchell, Ontario.
THE SE
BANKING
FORTH
COMPANY,
(NOT INOOP PORATED.
A General Bank g business trans-
acted.
Farmers' notes dis °anted.
Drafts bought and old.
Interest allowed o deposits.
SALE NOTES di counted, or
for collection.
MORTGAGES P RCHASED.
OFFICE—First dor north of Reid
& Wilson's Hard war Store.
J. O. SKIT Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Sollei r
taken
105
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D.' McINTYRE
Has on bend a largo number of Meets and Shoes
of his own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want -your feet kept dry come , and get
a pair of our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR ()ASH.
Rol:4;1ring promptly attended to. All kinds of
Boas and Shees made to order. All partic s who
have not paid their accounts for last year will
please call and settle up.
1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaferth.
DUNN'S
1
OWDE
Pr Pnilkf'S BEV FPIFNE)
THE
New Jewelry Store
Is now in full blast, and is run and managed by
Chris L. Papst, the Jeweller.
Strikes are all right if struck against wrong,
Strike not the weak because you are strong;
Strike not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your sieter, strike not your brother.
Strike down a cheap scheme wherever youfind it,
Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it;
Strike a herd blow when the iron is hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
the right spot.
Bring on your work to the New Jewelry
Store.
N. B.—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed will be kept in order by calling
at the store.
PAPST,
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
ire PIANOS and ORGANS in connection.
W. SOMERVILLE,
General Exprese and Telegraph Agency,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
Two Express Trains each way, daily. Ask for
our special produce and money rates. Telegra.
phic connectionseverywhere 1192
N30100 10 NOES
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F
c --i
Chopping Mill in Kinburn.
Grain Chopping- will be done at the niilt in
Kinburn every day in the week, except Monday.
The work will be done with the greatest prompt -
nese possible. Farmers bring in your grain and
satisfaction guaranteed.
I209x4 ADAM BLATZER, Proprietor.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
, 1
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
4511IAFORTH, ONTARIO,
NO WITNESSE.8 REQUIRED
- MARCH 20, 1891,
VETERINARY,
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate et
en Ontario Veterinary Cellege. All diseese,
of Domeetic Animals treated. Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinery
Dentistry a opeclisIty. Office—At Weir's Rua
,Hotel, Seaforth. 11124 „
TT C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradual
11„ of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended to„.
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand,
Office opposite E. Boesenberry's Hotel, Hen -
sail. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and. Surgery
a specialty. . 1166-5
'DRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of °aerie.
J. Veterinary College, Toronto, Menbor of the
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all dis-
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All ealle
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate. Special attention given tee
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd!s Hardware
store. a12
EAPORTH ITORSE INFIRMARY.---ceenee 0
.7) Jarvis and GoderichStreets, next doorlo th
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All die.
eller) o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the dia
neetioated animals, successfully treated at the
ermary or eleewhere, on the shortest notice ,
eharees m xterate. JAMES W. ELDER, Valet.
-
nary Sarre m. P. ii.—A large stook of Veierin
ary Medicinee K constantly on handl
-LEGAL
TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, insurance
IV' Agent, Commissioner for tak.leg affidavits,
Conveyances, See. Money to loan at the lows,*
rates. M. sioaursoe, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &o. Oe... Rooms One Door North of the Commercial'
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beame butolier
shop. Agents--CAMEReet, Hoerr &CAMEROIL 870
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sala.
torn, &c., Goderich, Ontario. .J. T.ateuroir,
Q. C.; WM. PROODP001. 686
riAMERON, nom' & CAMERON, nerriaters,
kj Solicitors in Chancery, &c.„ Goderieb, -0111;
M. C. CAMERON, Q. (1, Plittillr HOLT. M. G.
CAMERON. 50t3
TAJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ito
. Late of Victoria, 1 B. C. Office—Ovey
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth,
vats funds to loan at bi and 6 per cent. 1035.
it ;TANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors,
In" conveyancers, &e. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to killer:
Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A Ii.
MANNINO, JAIME &arr. 781
FHOLMESTED, successor to the ate tem
. MoCaughey & Hohneated, 13arr1stere 80.
Bettor, Con veyaneer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
JJ
ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with ifessn,
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ; Bar-
risters. Solicitors .ete., Seaforth and Bru..
Seaforth Office— dised
ardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON,
Money to Loan, ,112T
MONEY TO LOAN.
a
1‘10NceEnYt. TOwitIOAL.—Sprtglige•ghet lottia8 itrreoLe: _
of repaying ',art of the principal money at any
time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barr*,
Seaforth.810
DENTISTRY.
ri F. BELDEN, D. D. 8, L. D. S., Dentist.
Ur'. Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store,
heaforth. 1164
FW. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-
* Ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main
andJohn Streets, Seatorth, Ontario. Nitrous
Oxide Gas admieistered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth. 1169
IT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D..
I S., Exeter, Ont. 'Will be at
. Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, en the
nee -1- I LAST THURSDAY IN IIACH MOST/3,,
and at Murdock's Hotel, Henn% on the FIRST'
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth es.
tra.cted with the least pain possible. All work
first-class at liberal rates. 971
PR. C. II. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to IL
L. Billings), member of the Royal College'
of Deetal Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted
with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe aniesthetie given for the painless
-
extraction of teeth. Office—over O'Nell's bank,
Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B.—Plates Bemired firmly in the mouth by
Yemens. Patent Valve.
MEDICAL.
Air S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., M. C. I'. S.
0.-'-0ffice, over T. Daly's Grocery.
Calla nightand day promptly answered at the
office. 1173
1, E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon
Iles and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
DTARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruceffeld, Lleen-
tiates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Bruooffeld, Ont. 980
T G. SCOTT, M. D., &e., Physician, Surgeon
. and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. On:mend
residence South side of Godesich street, Sewed
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
1-00 W. BRUCE sycrrir, M. D , C. M. Member
of the College of Physicians and Surgeens,
&c., Seatortie Ontario. Offiee and resides°s
same as ocioupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, eto.„ Seaforth,
Ontario. Office and Residence, north side of
God erich Steseventh door west of the Methodist
Church. Calls, night or day, promptly attend-
ed to. 1210 tf.
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. 1)., Fellow of the
..ti Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
Kingston. Successor to Dr, leackid. Office
lately ocoupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,
Seaforth. Reeldenee-eCorner of Victoria Squarer
in house lately occupied by L. E. Daneey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the-
e . County of Huron. Sales attended in el
parts of the County. All orders left at Tut
Eiresrroa Office will be promptly attended, to.
DH. PORTER General Auctioneer an&
my iiLand Valuator. Orders tient by mail to -
rldress, Bayfleld P. O., will' receive prompt
attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52
-DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey
ancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant ;
Real Estate, Life Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &e.
Parties requiring his eervices in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. Ornate
IN DALEY'S BLOCH, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STRUT, SRA-
YORTIL
1184
^
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest. -
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. ,
3, 4 and 5 per Centlaterest Allowed on
Deposit., according to amount And
tinie left,
OFFICE. --Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
FIORACE HORTON,
MANAGER,
°edited:, August M
hYzn1111,:TaNpA Tne jeer: a cuTa°Aolede: isidbsopothrteelf2gxiihitesdne7ndbedet rgterhztar Esbbetesp eYeyhuch eg:r:he,puAtlintitrofihritilet ,, :I
ent mode of _
fgeai8rtetdo ltihiat t
„as liar
plartivn ei ni pie] eta:1i:
...eintt'i vbi:ogettri,lonlearon.Leio:val:itlpiltlioiieiteraiYet
‘rbeofdeyrraedretoin
. filrIlLe:c4isptel II: ttiYkYt ieo;geirp13°:#1
.isesuegnataelhaieicitiot41
..af a :toe:alibi: tofv i 1
tte_041f90a.73wcsiel.eyrk a, sitd,, ki
not only pm
enueltwe iaurutelide s
dterni8erv'n'l;re
stimulatendi
ditfieulty, an
Ihe roll e -
After the 1
tion in the le
*Illicit ilL1 I ietnzlic'tsbent::
appointed td
'fa frteesrenat:idigbi
.3n-1F:31e:rid:IVO fop:::caill
readingsmpoke, pteili
by Mr. Title
Ht]
pressing the
-on: 1. Le:
Self--reliant:a
On e dwith,
F ri dty. '
a. in. The E
coo
President,President: 'At
IPf:r, eoebtaiit:neirlenl:,011
•stCohoen(41)rarnetairt,tleilie,1),e
tors for 1891
%adopted, ant
.bofulsl.
The Treaii. so.
.s
1 erI': Mr.ha°tdirs(C
itlif
Ie
no
claim He 1
c o
requirement
should be
befere takin
'Niles Abr
history wit
ter of the le
which inter
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son appenre
Mr. In.abl
licullies be
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of n-xttrheeminiel8
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i
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didleierre.8set}3t.loil :And::111
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panty. th
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The j tc
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app.ied
for sundry
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when the
are ebendo
its height.
to melte 80
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