HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-27, Page 7•
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THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
a •
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MARCH 27, 1891.
e
Items'
—The Blanchard Agricultural Society
will hold its annual Spring Show at
Kirkton, on Thursday, April 9th.
—Mr. Wm. McAlpine, of Mitchell,:
has purchased the Wilson block, oni
Main street, in that town, and will fitI
it up ss a place of business.
—On Tuesday, last week, Mr. Fred.]
Eisler, of Logan, left for Manitoba, 'tak-
ing with him a splendid draught mare,
and his imported entire horse, "Knight
of Rossdne.
_Mr, Walter Baker, who has been
. spending a few months visiting friends
in Fullerton, left for his home at Brane
don Hills, hianitebe, on Wednesday,
llth lost,
—Two rinks of curlers from Platte-
ville played the St. Marys curlers on
the rink at St. Marys on Tuesday, last
week for the Ben Wyvis trophy. The
game resulted in a victory for St.
Marys by 19 shots.
—On Saturday morning, 7th inst,,
couple of freight cars were derailed by a
run off on the Grand Trunk Railway
west of St. Marys. Little damage was
done. The thorough express was de-
layed about three hoers, being sent
roiled by way of London.
—Miss Julia Dunsmore, a pupil of the
Stratford Collegiate Institute, has been
awarded the highest prize—$15 in cash
• —offered by the publishers of "Our
, Home," in a young folks competition"
counected with the January number of
that journal.
—The painful intelligence reached
Mr. Peter Tully, of Dublin, on Monday,
last week, that his brother Michael, of
Grand Forks, Dakota, was ,stricken
with paralysis. Mr. Tully immediately
departed for there. A •telegram since
received held out no hopes for his re-
covery.
—Prior to his departure for Toronto,
Mr. Ormoston, Barrister, of Mitchell,
was entertained at a supper at the al
Hotel, in that town, by some of his est
friends. Dr. Hurlbert presided at the
head of the table, and after oyaternand
other delicacies, had been disposecterof,
...Song and sentiment flowed freely and
pleasantly for an hour or so.
—Mrs. White,_ another old settler,
died at her home in Elma about three
miles west of Milverton village, 'Ion
Tuesday of last week. Her husband,
John White, who bo:e with her the
hardships incident to early pioneer life,
died some years ago. Her family of two
-sone and three daughters survive her, all
in fairly good circumstances.
—On Tuesday evening of last week,
fire broke out in a small frame house in
Listowel, the property of Mr. John
McNight, of Blanchard. Up to Tnesday
•afternoon the house had been occupied'
by „Mrs. Bodfield, and it is supposed
that the ffre originated from some ashes
with live coales in them, which had been
thrown out. The loss will be small.
—Monday afternoon of last week tie
11. W. Kerr was driving home from
Millbank he was but a short distance
from his own gate when his horse be- .
came frightened and turned -suddenly
around in the road, throwing r. Kerr
out, and then made tracks for Millbank
again. It was caught by a man who
met it on the road. Mr. Kerr was
somewhat frightened and received a
shaking -up, otherwise none the worse.
—We regret it is our duty to chroni-
cle the sudden death of Mr.Lewis Kerk,
of Kirkton, who dropped dead on Fri-
day evening, Gbh inst., when returning
home from a sale which he had attend
ed that day. His son was with him in
the rig and he was near their own gate
when he expired without a minute's
warning, or making any complaint. In
the morning when he left home he ap-
peared as well and hearty as usual,
—Mr. Henry Gibson, of Stretford,
met with a misfortune at St. Marys on
Friday 6th inst., while coupling cars on
a way freight. His right hand got
caught in the coupling and austaitied a
severe smash, although it is thought no
bones were broken. Mr. Gibson has
been on the road between three and four
years, and the present mishap it the
first he has experienced. Under the
circumstances be escaped luckily
and will be fit for duty again in about
three weeks,
—On Monday morning, 9th inst.,
many in Stratford were startled as the
intelligence spread around that at an
early hour that moining Mr. James
Kennedy, i:wholesale wine and spirit
merchant, an old and much respected
citizen of that city had succumbed to
neuralgia, a disease with which he had
been long afflicted. Deceased was a
native of the county Tipperary, Ireland,
and emigrated with his parents to
Brentford, at an early age. - Subse-
quently he remo ved to Ayr, • residing
there for some years. After a time he
travelled in the United States, and fin-
ally returned to Canada and settled in
Stratford, about 33 years ago. De -
cased leaves a wife, three daughters
and two sons to mdurn his loss.
—Mr, James Barton, a respected citi-
zen of Stratford for about 15 years,
formerly a resident of Downie, died of
paralysis at his residence in that city on
Friday morning, ;6th inst. Deceased
was in his 82ad year, and came from his
native county of Dumfrien Scotland, to
the township of Downie, forty-two
year ago. Subsequently he removed to
Jersey City, but returned to Downie in
1875. After a short stay in Downie he
came to Stratford in which he spent the
remainder of his days. His second
wife, who nursed him during his illness
with unceasing care and dewitedness,
one son living in the States, and two
brothers survive hi a. He was a man of
good intelligence and friendly dis-
position.
• —A team of hors
-Cuthbertson of
belonging to James
Ima got loose from
where they were tied tinder the hotel
shed in Milverton, one evening last
week and speedily made for home. In
turning a corner 1 in that village they
madly dashed into a cutter belonging to
John hleCloy and demolished the
vehicle beyond repair, and taking Mr.
3.1cCloy's horse along with them in some
mysterious way as far as the church
about 60 rods, *here she was found
stripped of the harness, which is said
to have every strap and attachment
broken. Dr. Park and Mr. Cuthbertson
pureued the runaway team and found
them about one mile and a half ont, the
off one lying in the ditch and held down
by the sleigh tongue, the nigh horse
standing up. I
---4.-i—i
How Loudon Grows.
One of the most singular facts about
the growth of Lor don, says Dr. Albert
Shaw in the Century, is its regularity.
t
It may) be rough' taken that every
month about 1,000 houses are added to
London. In Aug -at of last yew. 766,577
c„
houses had to be supplied brthe water
companies with water; in September
that number had increased to 766,797.
• In August of 1889 754,464 houses had
to be supplied, or 12,113 below the
number in the same month of the year
after. In September of last year
the companies had to supply 10,976
houses more than in September. of 1889.
This extensien is not confined to any
one portion of the capital, but a prefer-
ence is still being shown for the north
and northwest suburbs.
•
• Three Weeks of Christmas.
A well-known citizen of Detroit, who
always does sogiething for a number of
boys about Christmas time, was yester-
• day approached by ii lad about ten years
1 of age, who asked:
are you going to de any-
thing for us this Christmas ?"
"Very likely, my boy."
" It will be the day before, won't it ?"
"1 promiae so," - ' .
"Air much as a dollar ?"
if yem./7 .
,
d Well, I was thinking that if you
• gave it to us only the day before we
don't have much fun thinking about -it.
If you'd only give me my dollar now, I'd
string out the fun for three weeks, and
have one of the awfulest, biggest times a
'boy ever enjoyed !"
He got ft. -et -Detroit Free Press.
1
Death in March Winds.
Poets and novelists go into ecstscies
ever what they romantically cisll "beau-
tiful spring," and "gent -be spring," and
while, no doubt, every one is glad to see
winter release its icy grasp, "beautiful
spring "is, after all, one of the most
deadly seasons of the year. Sudden
transitions from warmth to extreme cold,
with piercing, chilling winds; from dry
to sloppy, " muggy " weather, all com-
bine to make the season a most trying
one, even to the hardiest- constitution,
while to those with weak constitutions
the season it one of positive danger.
Undoubtedly the greatest danger at this
season of the year is from cold in the
head, which very few escape, and which
if not promptly and thoroughly treated
developes into coterie', annually
destroying thousands of lives. At this
trying • season no houshold should be
without a bottle of Nasal Balm, In
calms of cold in the head it gives almost
instant relief, and effects a speedy cure,
thus preventing the development of
catarrh. Where the latter disease has
already secured a hold it is equally effi-
cacious, and with persistent use will
mire the worst case. From the outset
it sweetens the breath, stops the naus-
eous droppings into the throat and
lungs, dispels those dull headaches that
can affliet the sufferer from catarrh.
Nasal Beim is not advertised as a cure-
all—it is an honest remedy which never
fails to cure cold in the head or catarrh
when the directions are faithfully fol-
lowed, and thousands throughout the
country have reason to bless its discov-
ery. Nasal &din may be had from all
dealers or will be sent post-paid on re-
ceipt of price (50 cents, small, or $1,
large size bottle) by addressing Fulford
& Co., Brockville, Out.
Contrasts. - ,
The bell at a basement door of a
house in New York was rung by a wo-
man. She held in her arms a baby, one
month old, and clinging to her skirts
was a child who, in a different walk in
life would not yet have bit its mother's
arms. Poverty has a wonderful effect
on muscles ; they develop very early
under its pressure. The woman wanted
to know if she could not come and
scrub. tier husband, a sober, industri-
ous man,, could not get work. He was a
!stranger, and spoke the language in-
differently ; the family, wor some
weeks, had been on intimate terms with
hunger and cold. Everything brought
from " home " that could be sold or
pawned had been,
and work of any kind
that would Affordshelter from the cold
for the chitdren, and food that would f
save them from starvation, was all for
which the family asked.
The night before, within easily travel-
ed distance, a dinner was given by,. a
gentleman to gentlemen, for Which all
that art could do had been done. Speci-
mens of every kind of game were etand-
ing before the gnewts on a bit of swamp
land, so perfectly imitated that dead
leaves were curled up as if blown by
the wind to their resting place; while
an eagle poised above a stump, in whose
hollow depths rested her nest, filled
with satin eggs, whose contents would
be souvenirs of the dinner.
That means life in a city,
The other morning boy, just ar-
rived at the dignity of knickerbockers,
rushed down the brown -stone steps to
kiss his father a good -morning. Hardly
had the door closed upon him before a
tiny boy, surely not a year older, came
along the street, carrying over his
shoulder a bag and eagerly looking for
stray lumps of coal, or any other don-
ation from the waste of his neighbors.
So every hour the sharp contrast of
our civilization is seen. Waste and
starvation tivalking side by side, meet-
ing and passing, but surely seeing, the
heart diegnieed by each. The end and
the beginning the , same for each, but
the short span between so different
• ,
Animals Tried For Crimes.
In the Middle Ages the lower animals
were frequently tried, convicted, and
punished for various offenses. Mr.
Baring -Gould has collected some curi-
ous cases of this kind. In 1266 a pig
wets burned at Pontaney-aux-Roses,'
neer Paris for having eaten a child. In
1386 a judge of Falaiee condemned a
sow to be mutilated and hanged for a
similar offense. Three years later a
horse was similarly tried before the
magistrate, and condemned to death for
having killed a man. During the four-
teenth century oxen and cows might be
legally killed whenever taken in the act
of marauding ; -and asses, for a first
offence had one ear cropped, for a sec-
ond offence the other ear, and if after
this there were asses enough to commit
a third offence, their lives became for-
feit to the Crown.,
" Criminal " animals frequently ex -
pirated their offences, like other male-
factors, on the gallows; hut subse-
quently they were summarily killed
without trial, sad their owners mulcted
in heavy damages. In thee, fifteenth
century it was popularly believed that
cocks were intimately associated with
witches; and they were somewhat
credited with the power of !eying ac-
cursed eggs, from which sprang winged
serpents. In 1474, at Bale, a cock was
publicly accused of having laid one of
these dreadful eggs. He was tried,
.ent�nced to death, and, t+ther with
the 0 was burned by the , executioner
in t o market place, amid al great con.
coue of people. In 1694, during the
witoi persecutions in hew England, a
s
dog exhibited such strange v mptoms of
sefflich on that he was belie ed to have
been ifidden by a warlock, and he was
&coo ingly hanged.
Swale flies, mice, ante, paterpillar.,
13
and ther obnoxione creatures, have
been similarly proceeded against, and
cond mned to various pniishmente—
mostr in ecclesiastical courts. And,
etre ger still, inanimate objects have
/wife d the same fate. In 1685, when
the rotestant Chapel at Rochelle was
condemned to be demolished, be bell
there f was publicly whippd for hey-
ing' ssisted heretics with ita tongue.
Aftee being whipped it was I catechised,
corn lied to recant, and then baptized
and ing up in a Roman Catholic place
of we ehip.
Pre ably similar absurdities may have
been; erpetrated in our own Country;
for ii must be remembered that only in
the present reign was the law repealed
which made a cartwheel, a tree, or a
• beastI which had killed a man forfeit to
the Stehe for the benefit of the poor. It
has been said that punishment is not
likely to be effieacioue nultii* it swiftly
fo1Iow the offense. This -ivies improved
on bY Barbary Turk whowhjever
he bought a fresh Christialet slave, ad
him hung up by the heelsand basti-
nadoed, on the principle, it is suppoaed
—though the application ii decidedly
singu ar—that prevention is !better than
cure, --41I the Year Round. ;
4. I
Tough Titah Beef.
"Spy," remarked a tit to the
butcher of whom he purchas d his daily
supply of mean, "Oat last piece of
steak 1 bought of yofi must have been
from a steer old enough to vote,"
" Was it tough ;" inquired the man of
the neat. I
" Tough l Well, I should 'say it was.
I coud hardly cut it."
"0, ii that all? Welt, Ira' ought
to haye beard another mini kicking a
day ot two ago. He bought a piece that
he said was so tough he couldn't get his
fork in he gravy."—Salt Lake Tribune,
;
•
On the greatest charms of char-
' Cultivate Simplicity.tOf
actor fal simplicity, but it is the charm
which uf all others appears to be most
difficUlt of attainment or preservation.
-Siinplicity is the note of reel irefinement,
of tiler ugh taste and genuine culture.
The ati nce of it is the evide ce of some
-form of immaturity, som kind of
crudity of taste. The gres it things,
the meet beautiful things, an the most
enduriug things are aliva s simple.
When Savonsiola was pat tn the rack
with the expectation that many secrets
would be wrung from him, be declared
that secrets were few because his
purpopes had been great. The more
compiehensive Ithe man's cheracter, the
greater' the work of art, the more mark-
ed be the .element of aintplicity in
both. :Reel elegance is a rere quality;
rare, apparently, because most people
confuee it with some form of display or
elabotaitiou. There are countless houses
where one finds every kind I of comfort
and !dewy, but there are very few
houses where one discovera ;tie! elegance
because in very few houses which repre-
sent iarge expenditures of Money has
the element of simplicity been pre-
served. Over ornamentation, crowded
room, -and a general sense of oppres-
siv'eneas are, as a rule, chameteristics of
most handshme homes.; Simplicity lie
the exception, and yet simplicity is the
nu
infalliple sign of geine elln
egace. In
mind .arid character, as the instruments
of influence and of pleasure' multiply,
simplicity seems to slip away. There
are feiv 'who can secure prosperity with-
out parting with simplicity. 'flint elab-
oration and then some false note of con-
sciousie ss, inflation, or that kind of so-
cial pride which is only another name
or veigarity, are likely to manifest
themselves, The man or woman who
can pr ' rve entire simplicity in a life
which ii constantly enlarging; has a fine
nature. 1 In this country especially,
where e ere are no social liines which
rigidly idetermine social position, men
and women who lack thorough social
training or thorough intellectual cul-
ture are constantly tempted to some
form of social self assertion,' to some
kind of elaboration or display which
will catch the eye and give a new sense
of implortance. It is well to remember
that he all this there is an inevitable
element of vulgarity; that nodal life,
on it finer sides, is a delicate and
beautiful art, and like all are, must be
simple and sincere if it is to I be really
beautiittl. Here, as elsewhere, the
soued rule is to hold constahtly before
aims express theinselv,es I naturally
one thr, highest aims ; and th let those
through all one's actions and surround-
ings. I To preserve simplicity, one must
4
,
br unEt ectedly attached to neble things.
—Chr tian Union.
' A Cheerful Beggsr.
A lady, deeply interested in charitable
worke had occasion to approach " Old
Hutelt," the other afternoon (writes
Eugene Field in the Chicago hewn) and
was sit exceptionally bright and exub-
erant that the crafty millimea re gave up
a crimp twenty -dollar bill al oat before
he was aware of it. And then, as we
CAD esily suppose, he began to regret
it. On lber part, the fair s licitor was
e
consi erably surprised; she Iliad heard
had he lpt responded promp ly and gen-
erously I to her appeal? he was so
grateful that she insisted n slieking
hand il with the old man, and as she did
so, s ' e rem:Liked feelingly: "We do -
not a ways get our reward here, Mr.
Huto i son, but we ghoul remember
that
" ye , I've often heerd tell "answered
atchinson, dryly, "b t I'm more
sted in findin' out the Lord's opi-
v a cheerful beggar."
Mr.
intik
nion
All Men
young or old, or middle aged, who flea
themselves nervons,weak and exhausted,
who are broken down from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol-
lowing symptoms: Mental depression,
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight„ palpitation of the heart,emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kidneys,
headache, pimples on the face or body,
itching or peculiar sensation about the
scrotutn, wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching
of the =melee, eyelids and elsewhere,.
bashfulness, deposits of urine, loss of
will power, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrounded with
LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin etre,
are all aymptome of nervous deleility
that lead to insanity and death unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension every function wanes in
consequence. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance may be permit-
' nently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases to man, Address
M. V. LUBON, 50 Front ntreet ,
Toronto, Ontario. Books sent free
sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of
which are faint apells, purple lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong,
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. LITBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario,
118152
JUDICIAL SALE.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE
CHANCERY DIVISION.
HOULDEN VS. LEDSTONE.
-DURSUANT to a judgment given herein, and
3_ bearing date the 18th day of February,
1891, there will be sold, with the approbation of
Sutherland Malcomson, Esquire, Local Master
of the Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario,
at Goderich, by the said Master, at the COM-
MERCIAL HOTEL, in the VILLAGE OF IIEN-
SALL, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in„ 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.
There are erected on the Oreinises farm build-
inge, consisting of a frame house'two frame
barns and frame stable. There is a good orchard
on the premises. 'This property is situated in a
first-class farming community, and is about five
nines froni Hensall and four miles from Zurich.
TIMMS OF SALS.—Ten per cent. down on the
day of rale 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
fut. possession. The purchaser at the time of
sale veill be required to sign an agreement for
the completion of his purchase. The property
will be put up subject to a reserved bid. In all
other respects the conditions of sale will be the
standing conditions of this Court.
For further particulars, apply to Mesons.
Garrow & Proudfoota barristers, Goderich; John
Hoskins, Q. C., Tordo, or to S. MALCOMSON,
Master at Goderich. Elliott in Elliott, Plain-
tiff's Solicitors, Exeter.
Dated this 7th day of March, 191.
1213-3
KIPPEN PLOW SHOP,
T. T -J S
On hand again with a new supply of all kinds of
Plows, Gang MOWS, Land Rollers. Cultivators
and all farm implements, which are all good,and
sold away downen prices to suit the times,
PLOW REPAIRING.
A larger stock than ever of plow repairs.
Plow carstings of all sorts and discriptions, cast-
ings to fit all plows. Farmers wanting genuine
mould boards on any line 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
duribility 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
business.
T. MEL LIS, Kippen.
1213-16
NOTICE.
Belgrave Cheese [ and Butter Manufactut ing
Company. Tender* will be received up to the
2 ist day of March, 1891, for the sale of whey per
ton of cheese. There are good yards,troughs and
shed in connection, and the pumping of whey
will be done by the factory wen.
JAMES OWENS, President, Belgrave P.O.
Belgrave, March 2, 1891. 1212-2
' Tavern and Shop L.icenses,
Applications Mr Licenses for the sale of liquor
in the License District of South Huron for the
license year 1891-92, will Ite received by the un-
dersigned up to the first day of April, inclusive.
Persons applying for premises not now under
Rearm must also file a petition in favor of the
license asked, ined by a niatority of the elec-
tors in the polling sub -division in which said
premises are situated.
WM. BALLANTYNE,
License'Inspector, Seaforth.
TN THE GOODS OF 1VILLIAM COOK, THE
it ELDER, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF
LIENSALL, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON,
LABORER, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of the said Wm. Cook,
the elder, to send in their nlaiins to me within
one month from this date, and at the expiration
of that time I shall forthwith proceed to distri-
bute the meets of the said deceased amoung the
Indio; entitled thereto, and notice is expressly
given thst under the provisions of the statutes
on behalf of the adminisrafion of estates I
shall not be liable for the wade or any part
thereof so distributed to any person of whose
claim I shall not then have had notice. MAR-
GARET COOK, Hensall 0,, Adininistratrix.
Hansall, March 9, 1891. [ 1213-4
_ -
THE S EAFO RTH
BANKING COMPANY,
Raro and Valuable Stamps. (NOT INCORPORATED.
The Duke of Edinburgh is a great
etamp collector, and has stamps which
are worth a very large su of money.
Officers in the navy who kno his Royal
Highness's weakness for; th e valuable
little 1 pieces of paper colle t those of
what ver foreign nation th y may be
at, and tend them to the Royal Admiral.
There iis one private collectien in Eng-
land, which has been valued at £50,-
000; and even the heads Of the sums imag-
abovinvesting considera
e b e n
nifieetit house of Rothschl are not
the il)nrchase _of rare and valuable
stampat
rl
1 1,1
ee-
imam•••••••MmIlW
A General Banking business trans-
acted.
Farmers' notes discounted,
Drafta bought and sold.
Interest alldwed on deposits.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken
for collection.
MORTGAGES PURCHASED,
OFFICE --First door north of Reid
& Wilton's Hardware Store.
J. O. SMITH, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor 106
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1
eE8IRABLE RESIDENCE IN HARPURIIEY
FQR SALE.—For sale cheap, the property
of Mr. McCulloch in Harpurhey. There are two
dwellint houses with an sore of land, and plenty
of good water. It is pleasantly and convenlent-
ly situated, and would make a most desirable
residence for s retired farmer. Apply to DAVID
McCULLOC El, Seaforth. 12134n
910 RENT.—That desirable property on Turn -
_L berry Street, Brussels, owned by the estate
of the late Thoniss Minton!, being about 81 -
acres of land with good frame dwelling, barn,
tables and dairy shed, good well with pump,
also good orchard. Will be rented for three or
five years to a good tenant. Immediate posses-
sion can be given. Apply to E. C, DUNFORD,
Merchant Tailor, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels. 1212 tf.
• ,o••••••••••
SCOTCH SHORT -HORNS FOR SALE.—For
Sale, 6 Young Bulls, got by the "pure
Cruckshank Bull, " Perfection," 9,100. They
are good bulls of the low dowe, thick, blocky
sort, and have first-class pedigrees in Doininion
Herd Book, Also a few females, various ages.
I will sell at Borrow PRICKS, and on terms to
suit purchasers, DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1210 tf.-
CIPLENISID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, on
tj easy terms, the east half of Lot II, Bay-
field Road aorth, containing about 85 acres, of
which about 7, are cleared, well fenced, and in
O high state of cultivation. There is a good
frame house a d frame barn, stables and eheris ;
aleo a good bearing orchard, and lots of living
water. It is within two miles of Varna and four
miles front 13aytield. It is pleasantly situated,
and in one of the hest farms in the county, and
will be sold for what it is worth. Apply on the
premises. or address Varna P. 0. SAMUEL
TURNER, 1214x4
_S
UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE VILLAGE
PROPERTY.—Mr. E. Boesenberre , of Hen -
sail, hasreceived instructions from the uuder-
signed, to sell by public auction, on Saturday,
March 28th, subject to the terms and conditions
to he made known on day of sale, the following
mentioned valuable village property : Being
known and described as park lot A, on the cor-
ners of Queen and Alfred streets, Petty's survey
of part of farm lot No. 21, This park lot eon -
tains 14 acres, and there is s good comfortable
frame house with kitchen attached, good well, a
eumber of trees, bushes and plants. The eitua-
tion of this lot and its size would make it pro-
fitAble investment for anyone dooring to build
another dwelling or two for 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 vegetables.
For further particulars apply to MARGARET
COOK, Ilensall P. 0,, adminietratrix of the
estate of Wm. Cook the elder, laborer, deceased,
or to E. BOSSENBERRY, auctionerer. 1213-3
rpo STOCK BREEDERS, —The well-known
Je thoroughbred Short 110111 Bull, Srneensan
[1,807J will stand for the improvement of stock
this season at the premises of the undersigned
in Varna. The following is hie registered certi-
cate : Red, calved October 1, 1888, bred by C. M.
Simmons, Ivan., Ontario; got by Lord Strathal-
Ian 8,757, dani Adelina 5th, by Sir Christopher
3,877, Adelina 231, by Lincoln 762, Princess
4,304, by Prince Louis 970, Nellie, 020, by Joe
79, Fancy 996, by Ethelbert (imp) 103, Dairyspot
821, by Victor 1.136 (12,268), Katinkah 1,208, by
Halton 681 (11,552), White Rose 2,026, by nfay
Duke (imp) 173, Young Lily 2,059, by Young
Farmer (imp) 275, Lily (imp) 802, by Warden
1,563, Beauty by Rockingliam.560, by Sir Harry
1,444, by Colonel 15a by aeon of Hubback 319.
All numbers are not allotted yet. Teams.—To
insure 81,60, payable 1st February, 1892. WIL-
SON COOK, Proprietor. N. B.—I would like to
thank the people of Varnr and vicinity for the
liberal amount of patronage given me last sea-
son and I hope to receive an increased patron-
age this year. 121.4x4-
ArrORTGAGE SALE—Under and by virtue of
the powers of sale contained in a certain
Indenture of Mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of sele, there will be offered for sale
by Public Auction, at the Commercial hotel, in
the town of Seaforth, on Tuesday, March 31,'91,
at 2 o'clock p. in., by Mr. J. P. l3rine, Auction-
eer, the following valuable property, situated in
the town of Seaforth, known as lot No, - 63, in
James Beattie's Survey of part of the town of
Seaforth, containing one-fifth of an acre of land.
Upon the lot is erected a comfortable frame
dwelling house, at present in the occupation of
Mr. Martin Charlesworth, TERMS OF SDE—The
purchaser will be required at the time of sale to
pay a deposit in proportion of $10 for every $100
of his purchase money to the Vendor or her Soli-
citor, and the balance within 30 days thereafter
without interest, and to sign an agreement for
completion of his purchase. Upon pay-
ment of his purehase money, the purchaser will
be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into
receipt of the rents. Further particulars and
conditions of sale will be made known at time of
sale, and in the meantime may be obtained on
application to the undersigned. F. HOLME-
STED, Vendor's Solicitor. Seaforth, March 13,
1891. 1214-2
MORTGAGE SALE.—Under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained in a cettain
Indenture of Mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale
by Public Auction, on the premiees'in the town
of Seaforth, on Tuesday,. March 31, 1891, at 2.
o'clock p. m„ by Mr. J. P. Brine, Auctioneer,
the following va,uable property situated in the
town of Seaforth, known as lot No 25 and the
north half of lot 26, in Gouinlock's Survey, of
the said town of Seaforth. Upon the lot is
erected a large frame hotel, known as the Cen-
tral hotel, and large frame stables, at present
occupied by Joteph Bell, and a mathine shop at
present in the occupation of A. 31. Campbell as
a tenant. Teams OY SALE.—The purchaser will
be required at the time of sale to pay a deposit
in proportion 01 810 to every 5100 of his pur-
chase money to the Vendor or Ins Solicitor, and
the balance within thirty dive thereafter with-
out interest, and to sign an agreement for com-
pletion of purchase. Upon payment of his pur-
chase money the purchaser will be entitled to a
conveyance and to be let into possession of the
premises, subject to tenancy of A. 31. Campbell,
as aforesaid, and as to the part of the premises
occupied by him, the purcbNier will be entitled
to be let into receipt of the rente. Further par-
ticulars and conditions of sale will be made
known at the time of eale, and in the meantime
may be obtained on application to the under-
sigrned. F. HOLMSTED, Vendor's Solicitor,
Seaforth, March 13th, 1891. 1214-2
1
IMPORTAN T.
WATCH REPAIRNG.
Having opened the store lately occupied by
a D. YOUNG, I am prepare,d to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and r •
ai
commendations front some of the best jewel
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a fireteel s
watchmaker, tbe public may rely on getting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
/Cr SATISFAC,TION GUARANTEED Inn
I am selling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want a
good Watch, don't miss this opportunity. 1
Pci- good work, promptnees and fair prices,
give me a trial.
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
Two Doors from Post Office.
F.A.Tt MR s
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
re -
HAND MADE
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate of
Boots and ShoesDomesti
ei Ontario Veterinary Callege. All diseases
of c Animals treated. Calls promptly
attended to said charges moderate. Veterinary
D. McINTYRE Hotel, Seaforth.
Dentistry a speoialty, Office—At Root
- 11124
Has on hand a large number of Boots 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 CASII.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of
Boots and Shles made to order, All parties who
have not paid their amounts for last year will
plesee s“.11 and settle up.
1162 D. MeliNTYRE, Seaforth,
DUNN'S
BAKING
OWDER
wr rnnICS REST PM
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 sister, strike not your brother.
Strike downs cliesp scheme wherever yeu find it,
Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it;
Strike s h.rd 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. R—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed will be kept in order by calling
at the store.
. L PAPST
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
riOn PIANOS and ORG. ANS in connection.
W. SOMERVILLE,
General Express and Telegraph Agency,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
Two Express Trains each way, daily. Ask for
our special produce and money rates. Telegra-
phic connections everywhere 1192
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,. o. frtoANontario,VeterinaryVeterinary
rgeoarSyucollegn,Gc,Troscluoron'to,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended tee
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand,
Office opposite E Boesenberry's Hotel, Hen.
sall. N, B.—VeterinaryDentftry and Sur
specialty. 11
lETRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of On
je Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber oft
Veterinary Medical Society, eto„ treats all die
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All oral,
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate, Special attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Offie,e on Main Stu*
Seaforth, one door Beath of Kidd% Hardware
store, ille
QEAFORTPI HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corosts
fa Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to f
Preebyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All die
• o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
neaticated anirasit, suwapecilly treated at *
„Amery or elsewhere, on tho shorteet Inoiles-
_,horges ni xierfite. JAMES W. ELDER, VAN.
nary Sure n. P. S—A large stock of Veterin
ary Medicines x constantly on handl
LEGAL
/fATTHEW MORRISON, Walton„ !r
JY[ Agent, Commissioner for Oak:ingot/14r*,
Conveyances, &e. Money to loan at the lows*
rates, M. Mozorsoto Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, itc.
Hol• Booms One Door North of the Commercial
e', ground floor next door to Beams but**,
shop. Agents—Causocer, goer &CANIELOO, 8711
6ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid,
tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. 3.. T, Clara0W,
Q. C.; Wu. Ptionoreor.
:184
C,4,11EKON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barriaism
Solicitors in Chancery, Ate., Otelerich, Oak
31. 0. CAMSBON, Q. 0,, Puma' How, 31.(o.
Oaxentorf. 60e
DOWNP.!,Y, Solicitor, Conveyoncer
„ Late of Vietorise B. C. Office
Box& of Commerce, Mein street, Seaforth. - PA --
vete funds to loan at ,54- and 6 per cent. 1036
'TANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, sone**,
eanveyanceir, ie. Solicitors for the Binh
of Johnrion, Male k Gale. Money to law
Oce—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A E.
Massa/Da, Jams. &OTT. 781
TI HOLMESTED, successor to the ate firm
J(.! MoCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, $0.
licit:or, Conveyoncer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Money to lend. -
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Make ---
Street, Seaforth.
ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Meant.
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich; Bar-
risters. Solicitors, etc, Seaforth and Brussels.
Seaforth °nice— Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON..
Money to Loan. 11/7
MONEY TO LOAN;
ONEY TO LOAN, --Straight loans at 6 per
jfl cent., with the privilege to borrower,
of repaying part of the principa1 money at sca
time. Apply to F. HOLM ED, Barrister
Seaforth. 8641
DENTISTRY.
QF. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dent*.
, Office—over Johneon's Hardware Store,.
n‘eaforth. 1164
"E't W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hare-
ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main -
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous. -
Oxide Gas aduneistered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth. 116in
eee KINSMAN, Dentist, L D.
•,".b.--f-f-•
11. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, oath*
LAST THURSDAY IN SACH YONIT,
and at Murdocies Hotel, Henson, on the mar
AND THIRD FRIDAY HI each month. Teeth rk.
tracted with the least pain poesible. All aerie
first-class at liberal rates. Ell
])11. 0.11. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H.
L. Billings), member of the Royal Colleget
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted'
with or without a plate in _gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe anaesthetic given for the imlnlese
extractien of teeth. Office—over O'Neil's bsnk.
Exeter, Ontario, not,
N. B.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MEDICAL,
aT S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., 31.0, P. 8.
a V if 0e—Offiee, over T. Daly's Grotiwy.
Colis night and day promptly answered at Vir-
e, o office. 1173
4411.
1Chopping Mill in ICinburn.
Grain Chopping will he done at the mill in
Kinburn every day in the week, except Monday.
The work will be done with the greatest prompt -
new poseible. Farmers bring in your grain and
satisfaction guaranteed,
1209x4 ADAM BLATZER, Proprietor.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
••••••••••••••••••1
NO WITNIIESSES REOUIRED
"1-) E. COOPER, 31. D., Physician, niusgeoit
Ite and Acomucher, Consta,nce, Out. ufr
DTER ELLIOTT k GUNN, Braoefield„ Lima -
titles Royol °Mtge of PhyskOane *MI
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 91
T and G. SCOTT', XDiieist;3.. PhYgionsi,nfosoelaurgoatip,
reaer,
dence South side ef Goderieh dreet, Smoot -
Door east of the Preebyterian Church. SU
Mu W. BRelLCE SMITH, M..D , C. IL, Member
of the liege of Ph. ysicorgens andSesfortb, Ontario =
same as occupied by Dr. Verdoe. Sit
DR.. McFAITle 'Member of the College of:
Physicians and Surgeons, ad., Seaforth,
Ontario. Offie,e and Residence, north side of'
Goderich St„seventh door west of the Metbodist
Church. Calls, night or day, promptly attend-
ed to. 1210t1.
ALEX. BETalUNE, M. D., Fellow of the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
gston, Successor to Dr. MacIdd. Oen-
lately occupied by Dr, Mackin!, Main Strut,
Seaforth. Residence—Corner of Vietoria kw",
in house lately occupied by L. E. Dewey, 1127
AUCTIONEER -Q.
ir P. BRINE, Idoensed AtioVerafer Ise tbst
eJ County of Huron. 'Sales attended la al
a the County. All orders left 4 TziP
Office will be promptly Wended le.
IneIL PORTER General Auctioneer sern4
„Land Valuator. Orders wit by mail te,
my address, Bayfield P. O., will receive pronini'
attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52
W. - Q. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY,
sneer, Collwtor. Book-keeper and A
Real Eetate, Life, Accident and Fire IIIIMISSCE
Agent; Money to Loan, Corroospondenee,
Parties requinng his services in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. 017101P
nt DALRY.8 BDOCR, (HPSTAIRS), MAIN BUM, Bile
POEM. 1114
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and investment
COM] -
This Company is Loaning Mons
y �fl-
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCIL
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed
Deposits, according to amotmt and
time left.
OFFICE. --Corner of Market Spam
and Worth Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
KANAaars,
noderich, August 5th,1S85,
Bill
1 lov
berg
*Titer
ballY
0:41.
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