HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-06-19, Page 31891.
RUM
hoephates,
e. °NT.
. cenceee,.. eni
EASZ C•
AX2
1-1
iment
crivE
hers,
ONT.
New York "
anion Piano
ell & Gte,
emnItaltY,
en & Co„
en, hand, also
nd Organs for
saents sold on
to suit cue -
small insteu.
Oooks,
ROS.
7ey
INC
Ltario.
ins in
Stoves.
:-eede
,Stoves
tgents..
nd Library
4EY,
LFORTH.
ter
Rum-
NTARIO.
ertest notice
large assorthoud, ate.,
The best
charge and
oter. Resi-
directly ore
the house
ING
DEWS,
k paid to
tion.
ion care-
attend -
cited.
RTH
PANY.
trees trans -
e or taken
tie of Reid
tnager.
AINE 19, 1891.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
3
that can at you that day when the pro- rizon. As the cars sped on -
doers was pushin' yer to'rd the sts- and brightened --and against
goo the bare branches of trees
when he launched the query at her gables of farmhouses were
she widow was confused, and answered clear and sharp, like giant tra
disconnectedly that she thought he the sky. The colour deepen
would have thrown it. stare paled, and a gust of win
You are mistaken, for I would have smoke from the engine fir o
let 'em smash the old pump rather than
run the risk of takin' any innocent life,
much less yours, or even hurtin' you,
for I've had a hankeine after you this
many a day."
The widows cheeks flushed a deeper
red and. her eyes sparkled with the
light of joy ; but she could not resift
the temptation to say : "You looked a
ea deal more in earnest when you
threatened to throw that can at me
than you do now, and if I was mistaken
then, inebbe I ought not to be quick in
believing now."
"1 haa to look mighty much in earnest
then, for looks had to do the business,
but trow I'm trusting mostly to words."
" Well, if you can truet them, I guess
I can, too."
After that declaration there was
nothing in the widow's manner that
distressed Jim.-Harper's Weekly.
Back from the Grave.
A WELL K'NOWN HAMILTONIAN SNATCHED
FROM DEATH'S JAWS.
,
Had Been Given Up by The Doctors and
His Case Was Considered Hopeless,
Bat tie Recevered in a Miraculous
Manner and is Now as Well and as
Strong as Ever.
Hamilton Herald, May 27th, 1891.
Although the age of miracles is gen-
°rally supposed to be past, the ease of
John Marshall, of 25 Little William
street, is about as nearly miraculous as
anything that can be imagined. For three
years and a half Mr. Marshall has been
a victim of a disease known as at locom-
otor ataxy, a spinal affection which de-
prived him of all feeling from his waiet
downwards, and left him a helpless
cripple, given up by his physicians as
incurable. To -day he is restored to
health, and apart from the weakness
natural to a man who has wreetled so
long with a terrible disease, he I may be
said to be as well as ever. The story of
his wonderful recovery has been heard
with amazement by his many friends,
for Mr. Marshall is well known n Ham-
ilton, having lived here for nearl thirty
years, and for twenty years b fore hie
illness having been manager for the
Canadian Oil Campany here. ,
One of the Herald's young men heard
of the case and hunted up Mr. Marshall
to get his story, which he was not un-
willing to tell, in the hope that i his ex-
perience might be of benefit td others
who are affected similarly.
"I was taken ill in August, 1887,"
said Mr. Marshall, "and for three
years and s half I was scarcely able to
leave my room. My illness, I I believe,
was the result of a fall I had a year be-
fore, and it left me'helpless. I had ab-
solutely no limitation in my body below
the waist, could not feel pins stuck in
me, and was deprived of the use of my
limba. For more than three I years I
was not able to leave the house, any
more than on fine days I might go as far,
as the corner, and during all that time IT
was never down town. I had the best,
medical assistance, but the doctors all
agreed I could not recover. I
kindle of patent medicines, but
them did me any good. I al
electricity, having as many as t
teries on me at once, but it was
serail.
"How did you come to recov
"In February last some one
a circular about Dr. Willie
Pills. 1 laid it aside, thinkin
like all the others I had tried-
ried ell
none of
o tried
ree bat -
all of no
r ?"
hrew in
s' Pink
it was
o good.
But on April 14 I decided to give them a
trial, and got a box of the Piths. Within
three days I noticed en imprnvement,
and it has continued ever since
am as well as yon see me. I c
it nothing short of a miracle
friends who knew me can
credit it. Why, last week, 1 g
morning, took my bath, dressed
went to the station, took the t
Toronto and walked to my br
law's, and he would not believ
myself."
"You say you were given u by the
doctor!'?"
" Yes, I spent hundreds of &Wars in
medical advice and in the pur hese of
until I
nsidered
and my
scarcely
t up one
myself,
sin for
ther-in-
it was
all sorts of quack remedies. M
clans said my disease was incur
that I would never be able to
limbs again. I am a member
Royal Templars, and I have bee
by the society's doctors as past r
receiving from it the disebilit
of $1,000. That is the best
proof to nee that my case was c
hopeless."
How many boxes of the P
you taken r
" I am now on my seventh
as I told you, I got relief from
I consider my recovery to be w
arid I am recommending the r
every one who is afflicted as I
The proprietors of Dr. Willi
Pills, which have accornplish
miraculous cure in Mr. Marsh
say the remedy is compounded
formula of a well-known pbysi
is unsurpassed for the treatm
diseases arising from impoveeis
or lose of vital force.
The remsrkable case note
above article from the Hamilto
conclusively proves that the
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills h
way over -stated tne merits
remedy. Pink Pills are ie nev
blood builder and nerve tonic
equally valuable for men or
young or old. They cure all
debility, female weakness
pressions'chronic constipati
St. ache, SVitus dance, loss of
premature decay,etc., and by
vellous action on the blood, bo Id up the
system anew and restore th
health to pale mei bellow co
These Pills are sold by all
will be sent post paid on recei
(50 cents a box) by addressin
Wiltiame Medical Co., Brock v
physi-
ble and
use my
of the
passed
covery,
benefit
possible
nsidered
lls have
ox, but,
he start,
nderful,
medy to
ms' Pink
d such a
ill's case,
rom the
len, and
nt of all
ed blood
his grew
his colour
and sharp
ilhouetted
ry upon
and the
blew the
into the
broad vale, and this caught the radiance
of silver
flushed a
heck, and
ver it, just
er of the
red rows
stars -the
he prairie
rse dashes
the sky
old. The
earer ;the
the train
cends the
d of light
and melted away into a haze
and rose. The whole sky
tender 1 pink, like a baby
little feathery clouds floated
tinged with gold -a harbin
great 1 !Mabry. Far off glit
of white lights like silver
electric lamps of Dallas.
brightens -the settle stir, a h
off from his herd. The pink
has turned to crimson and
city, many spired, looms
electric lights go out, and as
Stops, the great god of day a
heavens and throws his flo
ever all tho world.
i
-Elsewhere in this issue
limb an article from the Hamil
relating to the wonderful cur
tleman in that city, who had
e repub-
on _Herald
of a gen.
been pro-
nounced by physicians incurable, and
total dis-
embers of
ell known
arantee as
he state -
Who had been paid the $1,000
ability insurance granted
the Royal Templars. The
Standing of the Herald is a g
to the entire reliability of
mentslcontained in the article
,
He Understood Fr
A tell, well-built young m
into the colonnade barber-sho
1
two -*a o, closely followed b
intelligent Italian greyhound.
took his place in a chair a
uietly reclined on the floe
'he barber stopped to pat t
reature and jocularly said:
itv th'Imahrnin to yez, Rover
Thetdog cocked his ears
inquiringly at his master.
observed
" Ze doggie do not spea
He's a Parisian." Then he
is pt and continued :-"
aPtiat."
Theegrey hound eery enth
hacked his tail upon the flo
lied to his master's sslutatio
gurgle of satiefection.
"Can he do any tricks"
saber, pausing in his work.•
"
Certainly," replied
renchman, still speaking
English. " Tell him to roll
The barber aid so, but the
ly remained quiet, and a wor
ous expression spread ove
Then his master repeated th
in French, and the graceful
short bark of pleasure, at
over and over.
The barber told him to
shake hands, etc., but .doggi
understand until his Owner r
Suggeetione in his native ton
As both left the shop
iihookal his head doubtfully.
nch.
n lounged
a day or
a sleek,
The man
d the dog
near by.
e graceful
" Th' top
I
nd looked
The latter
Angles.
looked et
on, jour,
e lastically
✓ and re.
by a low
asked the
e young
in broken
ver."
dog mere-
ied, 'anxi-
his face.
command
et, with a
nce rolled
sit up, to
could not
posted the
ue.
he Barber
"Next,"
e c lled out, and then. a ded in an
ust go to
wn where
Itrinch."-
ndertone. "It's meself
aree, Sure it's a quare
even ' the dohgs shpeke
Philadelphia Press.
Some Wonderful hings.
grammar -
her of six,
u have in-
;1 " Martin," said a wise
oht boy to his little bro
I'' co e and tell me what y
Side o you."
" °thing," said Martin.
' " ea, you have. Listen:
got a whole telegraph stow
riy ou r hody, with wires runni
your very toes and out to y
tips."
"1 have n't," said Martin
bis feet and hands.
I
"You have thought; an
ell. There's a big force p
Middle of you, pumping, p
enty times a minute all day
the great engine I showed y
day at the locomotive works
"There is no such thing.'
' "Rut there is, though;
ell those things, a tree is gro
with over two hundred differ
es ; tied together with eve
band* and tough strings.!'
" That isn't so at all," pe
little boy, about ready to cr
feel niyself all over, and ther
or engine, or anything else e
end blood."
" Oh ! that isn't flesh
that's most of it water. Th'
you are made of -a few gallo
e little lime, phosphorus,
some other things thrown in
broth r.
Te re stood in Martin's ey
grain ar-achool boy went
the w rut of it is that the
inenyJ million little b
MI ilrhpo
t. 9"
Tor little fellow had run away.
Whe his brother found lilm, he was
kneel ng with hie head in is mother's
lap and crying.
1 "1 was only teasing him, other,and
kind Of getting up my lesso about the
bodylthat we're to have thi afternoon.
I didiat think it would wo y hiin so."
The big boy kissed his • other and
ran away to school, while t e little fel-
low had a talk with marnm about the
wonderful things inside of um -Santa
Claus.
You have
d away in
g down to
•ur finger.
looking at
that isn't
mp in the
mping sev-
long, like
u the other
nd besides
ing in you
nt branch -
/0 many
sited the
. "1 can
's no tree
wept flesh
nd blood ;
is what
▪ of water,
salt, and
" said his
a, but the
n : "And
e's ever so
t where is
in the 1 We U gly Girl
Herald, iAt last some one has had
ropietors to speak out in behalf of the
ave in DO ugly in looks, it seems, but
of their
r failing ,position. In a serio-comio
and are of Thern " thus relieves her
• April Lippincott's:-
women, we ugly girls never gets
forms of the 1 Ars nor free seats at t
,
n, head- land as for ice cream and Fr
sup -
no -matter how handsome we
memory, Selves, we wouldn't know t
heir mar- either if we waited to hay
stowed upon us. Indeed, t
netts of being an ugly girl is
worst things about it.
perquisites. We get none
out of life's pudding for u
conditions men do all the c
as one of them says, "All t
we think and say about wo
those only who are tolerably
or graceful,"
Now suppose the same ru
men, and that only the g
ones could hope to attain to
distinction; suppose, for in
that famous wart on Oliver
nose had been sufficient to c
to obscurity, as it woul
would have done had he be
suppose Grover Cleveland'e
girths of waist had kept hi
White House, as it cartainl
kept Mrs. Cleveland out h
the unlucky possessor of t
The Texan Prairie at
The following descriptio
prairie is given by Mrs. Lee
who was lately travelling in
Did you ever see a prairie at
break of dawn? This rnornin it was
lovely. The train rushed n through
the great levels, the ground ndulating
la° the long swell of the oc an. The
Erase looked soft and dim in the faint
enysterious light, and here an there the
kine were grouped-motionle as in a
!picture. On the west of u the stars
glittered in the blue heavens ; on the
east a pale pink flush was on the hor-
glow of
plexions.
dealere or
t of price
the pr.
Ile, Ont.
Dawn.
of the
. Herby,
Texas
the first
he temerity
ugly girl-
ot in die -
tyle "One
ind in the
ny drives in
e theatre;
nch candy,
deport our -
e taste of
them be-
e expensive -
one of the
here are no
f -the plums
der present
ring, and,
e fine things
en apply to
ood-looking
e applied to
od looking
wealth and
tance, that
Cromwell's
ndemn him
invariably
n a woman;
too ample
out of the
would have
d she been
t inconveni-
ent superfluity: or
Hill's bald pate h
eligible to the office
York, as I have
doubt that a bald
suppose David B.
ad renewed him in -
)f governor of New
not the shadow of a
head would render
any woman in America ineligible to the
office of governor's wife; suppose, in
fact, that a bald head was 8U cient to
blast any man'8 prospects in life as
effectually as it would any woman's ;
think most of the middle-aged men, at
least, into whose hands this paper may
fall, will admit that that would be a
11
IMP041-lit \NOTICES
T
HOP TO RE T. -A first-class shop to let
Belgrave, I
for a good !Arne
Belgmve.
oron County. Good opening
or shoemaker. A. HASLA
1226x5
EE BOXES OR SALE. -For sale one dozen
Bee Boxes Jones make. Will be sold
cheap as the ow er has no further use for them.
Apply on Lot 24, Con. 4, H.R.S., Tuckersinith,
or to Seaforth P. 0. JOHN LANDESBOROUGII.
1224x4
STORE TO I.T.-To rent the store lately
occupied b Ir. George Ewing as a butcher
little hard. Yet this is the law under • shop. Thishfidr s situated in the best business
w.hich women have lived since the begin- goodaailt ttrett;..andaismae Irate elia,os possession 8 cospa-
ioncgafloja°11
ping of time, and it doesn't give the ugly given. For Nair particulars apply to GEORGE
girls a fair chance. 1. EWING, Seafort 1222 tf.
Wit and Wisdom.
There is a good deal of the wag about
a dog. i
-A fait man is Iunually very slow
when it coines to paying his debts.
13
-Never, confide in a young man -new
pails leak. Never t ll your secrets to
aged -old }doors seldom shut closely.
-Who is wise? He that learns from
everyone. Who is powerful? He that.
governs hie passion. I Who is rich? He
that is content.
xciting periods in a
n she is listening to
d bidding for crock-
-The two moat e
woman'elife are whe
her first proposal an
ery at an suction.
-A little girl who
of fizzing 1mineral water the other day
took a sup of it and then exclaimed -
"It tastes like yourl foot's asleep !"
- Poverty and riches are but the
fficiency. He who
unted rich ; hewho
it not to be called
was given a drink
names of want and a
wants cannot be acco
wants nothing oug
poor.
-Boatman--"No, mister, 1 can't let
you have a boat n w, there's a heavy
." Irate 'Arry-
Ain't my money as
ori seldom fails to
those he converses
swell just come o
" Sweli be hanged!
good as 'is ?"
- A modest per
gain the good will o
with, because nobody envies a man who
does not appear to 17 pleased with him-
self.
title morning " " Yeern, I know
--" Jane, the biscrte were like lumps
of lead t
that; but then I heard you saythe
master had to have a heavy breakfast
before going to his business."
-Dashaway-" Ilwore some of those
new patent suspender bnttons at the
ball lapt night." Cleverton-" How did
they act ?" De.shaway-" I haven't the
least idea. They left me early in the
evening.
- Mrs. Uneasy (weaping)-" Poti-
phar, dear, I don't know, but I believe
my liver i out of order." Mr. -Uneasy
- Oh, well, never mind as long as you
have a kind heart. II didn't marry you
for your liver."
- An address to dharles II, who was
noted for his ready Wit, prayed that his
Majesty might live as long as the sun,
moon and /aerie should endure.
“Faith," said the ,king, "if I do my
successor will have ' to reign by candle
light."
-A teacher was engaged in explain-
ing to a young class' the atory of Aaron
and the magicians before Pharaoh.
When she got to the part where Aaron's
rod swallowed the rods of all the others a.
little boy,quite hanging over with excite-
ment, cried out, " My! but that was a
gude yin ?"
-Gus de Smith accompanied Mies
Birdie Mc Hennepin home from Church
a few Sundays ago. • Birdie said-" I do
always like to sit Where I can took at
the esninister, don't you, Mr. De Smith?"
"0, I'm not so particular about that,"
replied Gus, "but I do always like to
sit where I can look at the clock."_
-A Scotch ghillie says that Shakes-
peare may have been e very grand poet,
but he was a goy puir hand wi' the gun.
"If he had come noon to Scotland and
worked mair on some of the Scotch
moors instead o' paidlin' awe' on the
'Moor -o' 'Venice, he wad never hae
asked the silly question-" What's in
an aim ?"
-A lady was one dayseeking a seat
in a train at Kilwinning station, when
with an eye to her comfort she preferred
the -question to an elderly farmer who
was looking out of a carriage window,
Is this a smoking compartment ?"
"No, mem," replied the old gentleman
'with effusive courtesy, "But if I'm no
mista'en-you'll fin' ane three doors farrer
slang."
-The famous Scotch judge, Lord
Eskgrove, made it a practice, whenever
he sentenced a prisoner to death, to con-
sole the wretch by assuring him that
"whatever your religious persuasion
may be, or even if, as I suppose, you be
of no religious persuasion at all, there
are plenty of reverend gentlemen who
will be most happy for to show you the
way to eternal life."
-" Say, pa, Solomon was the wisest
man that ever lived, wasn't he ?"
"Yes, my son, he is so considered."
"And he had three hundred wives,
didn't he ?" "1 believe that is the num-
ber." "Say, pa, if Solomon was the
wisest man that ever lived, how did he
ever come toget into such a fix -you
can't live peaceably with one ?" "Hem!
haw! hem! he got, wise after he mar-
ried them. You ted to bed."
An Anecdote About Sir John.
A New York paper says :-"A promi-
nent Canadian, stopping at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, told several anecdotes
about the late Sir John Macdonald to a
number of friends the other night.
Among the stories were these :-
Lord Dufferin delivered en address
before the Greek 'class of the McGill
University a year I or two ago, about
which a reporter wrote "His Lordship spoke to the class in
the purest ancient Greek, without mis-
pronouncing a w rd or making the
slightest grsmm&thjal solecism."
"Good hesvens,' remarked Sir Hee-
tor Langevin to Si John, "How did
the reporter know hat ?"
"1 told him," sas the Conservative
stateman's answer.
"But you don't now Greek."
"True, but I know a little about
politics."
Well urned.
She -And John has married Miss
Splaine ? Well, he certainly didn't
marry her for her eauty.
He -No, he married her for her
money, but ehe thinks he married her
for her beauty. 1
She -How foolish she niust be!
He -Not at all. Ita woman's like.
If you were to get married to -morrow
you would thinkou were being mar-
ried for your betiut instead of-er-in-
stead of your beauty and intellect com-
bined,
TOHN BEATTI :, Clerk of Second Divialon
el Court, County oU Huron, Commissioner,
Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Fund), Invetited and to Loan. Office -Over
Sharp Aft Livens' etore, Main street, Seaforth.
MONEY TO
funds to
private funds h
which we will
Loans can be co
tory. DICKS°
forth.
Li
LOAN. -Private and company
iban at lowest rates. 910,000 of
aVe been placed in our hands
an in sums to suit borrower.
feted at once if title Banshee -
HAYS, Cardn 's Block,Sea-
- - ----- e- 1143tf
I
TEACHER W NTED.-Wanted for School
Section No. IS, Township of Himi ck, for
the lafft half of 191,a male teacher, holding a
2nd or 3rd class rtifleate. Applications receiv-
ed up to July 15tl. JOHN MAQUIRE,Secretary,
Gorrie P. 0. . i1 1226x4
' 1289
000 STEER3 FOR SALE.. --For sale, four
very super or two-year-old. steers, also a
our -year-old gel4ing, sired by" Major." He is
erfectly sound a id a good worker. Apply on
t 11, Cencessicib 4, half a mile south of Eg-
nondville. WsreBUBOLZ. 1226-2
lENDERS WANTED. -Sealed Tenders will be
received until the 5th day of July for re
airing School House in Section No. 10, Mc.
illop. Specifleations can be seen at the
house of Hiram Blanchard, Lot 25, Concession
1,a1cKillop. H1S.Abl R. BLANCHARD,Truetee.
Winthrop, June 9th, 1891. 1226.3
URE BRED ifIEREFORD BULL. -The un -
LE Will keep far 'service on Lot 12,
'oncesaion 2, Tuekeremith, half a mile west of
'ginondville,a POre-bred Hereford Bull. Terms
-2, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
. NON MODELAND, Egmendville P. 0.
1228x4
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The sub-
scriber offers for sale his new frame Howe
and Lot No. 1-2, on .the south side of Goderich
street, in theitmen of Seaforth. The house con-
tains 9 good size rooms and stone foundation
with good celler, ard and soft water also. A
_
ood suininer k
large frame barn
ee the proprietor
tohen and woodshed, and a
1 For further particulars apply
bn the premises. A. G. AULT.
1226
TAURHAM BULL
15 Thoroughbred
sld, got by Perfeetion,
lid not intend t
haye been getiiijf
now offer hun fo
He is an extra gpod
iure getter. Applt-
Ont.
FOR SALE. -For sale a
Short Horn Bull, 11 montha
9100. He is a calf that I
pell until next winter, but as I
so many bull calves lately, I
sale cheap and on easy terms.
calf; a good worker and
to DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
I. • 1224-4
MlOR SALE 0
12 and Cheese
Directors and
March, it was de
factory for sale I
tunity for any p
business, as the
for the manufac
and situated in
in Ontario. and
rate. Apply if
IIENRY MOH
Blake P. 0., On
TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
Company, at a meeting of the
tiareholders, held on the 27th of
ided to offer the above named
r to rent. This is a good oppor-
Twin wishing to enter into the
aetory is in good running order
ure of both butter and cheese,
ie of the best farming districts
If 11 be sold at a very reasonable
ly letter, or personally, to Mr.
ItT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE,
erio. 1216
-LIAM IN MO RIS FOR SALE -Fru. sale, Let
_se 24, Conce Mon 9, Morris, containing 125
acres, about 941 which are cleared and the bal.
ance well timbe ed and unculled. The cleared
part is all und r grass and has never been
broken'althoug it was eleared 20 years ago.
There Is plenty 1 water, ae-, good frame house
and a frame bar 1, 60x42 feet, nearly new, The
whole place is well fenced and is one of the beat
farms In township, anu suitable either for grain
growing or gras'ng. It isconvenient to markets,
schools and ell cther conveniences, and is sur-
rounded by goo gravel roads. It will be sold
cheap and on e v terms. Apply on the pre -
'niece or to Wal4on P. 0. COLIN McARTHUR.
1219 tf.
A SPLEND1
I1_ riage pho
Winthrop, at p
the undersignel
comfortable dwelling
also a good cid
oneelifth of an a
supplied with
tools. A good bt
is a blacksmith
close by. This
sold cheap as th
count of ill -he
could do a good
dregs Winthrop
to WM. HORNEIY.
1JiARM FOR StilLE.-For
X 1, H. R. S.
Mining one hun
cleared, 55 of a
derdrained thre
fifty of said lot t
and very superi.r
good frame ho :
orchard. The wi
each fifty Sepam
1? miles from Se
on easy terms as
farming. :For 1
undersigned on
Seaforth P. 0.
OPENING. -For sale the Car -
and Business in the Village of
esent owned and occupied by
The shop ia frame with a
house attached. There is
r mill and a stable. There is
re of land. The shop is also
full stock of carriage -makers
siness is now being done. There
hop to work in connection with
roperty and business will be
proprietor has to retire on ac-
ith. A steady, pushing man
business and‘rnake money. Ad -
P. 0., or apply on the premises
121bx4 tf.
sale, lot 6, concession
' township of Tuckersmith, con -
red acres more or leas, 97 acres
ich are seeded to grass, well un.
, never failing wells. On one
ere is a log house, frame barn
orchard, and on the other a
• and barn, stables, and good
ole will be sold together or
' ly to suit purchasers, located
orthemill be sold reasonable and
he proprietor is retiring from
ither particulars apply to the
he premises, and if by ietter to
‘ ICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26
SPLENDID F
-Being Lot
acres, 90 of whi
stables and a
wood house, F
Over 40 acres in
low once,plowe
Convenient to ahool
will be sold ch$p
cumbrance. If
July it will be o'
ticulars apply oh
Bayfleld P. 0.
RN FOR SALE IN STANLEY.
15, Con. 12, containing 100
h are cleared. Frame barn and
deed brick house, kitchen and
ur acres of a _splendid orchard.
grass, 13 scree of summer fal-
, 10 acres seeded down lest fall.
and churches. This place
and on easy tering. No en-
not sold on or before the first of
ered to rent. For further par-
the premises or address to
R. DALGETTY, Proprietor.
I 1224-5
BULLS
4
FOR SERVICE.
DURHAM B
dersignec
premises, on L
a Thoroughbre
with the privil
JOSEPH FOW
'LL FOR SERVICE. -The un
will keep for service on his
4t18, Concession I, Tuckersmith,
L Durham Bull. Terms -81.50,
go of returning if neceseary.
ER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207t1
TERSEY BU
J during th
concession, H.
bred Jersey Bu
.Terms -$1,50,
with privilege
HANNAH. N
calf, elevenmo
L. -The undersigned will keep
present season on his farm, 2nd
• S.. Tuckersmith, a thorough-
1, sired by Canada's John Bull.
ayable at the time of service
returning f neceseary. JOHN
Ii
B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
Abe old, thoroughbred. 1164
'DULL FOR SERVICE.
1.) on his far
burn a Thorou
, old,sired by St.
of Castermont,
which he will
Teems. -To ins
GEORGE STE
-The undersigned has
n adjoining the 'Village of Kin -
hbred Durham Bull, 14 months'
Elmo (9633); darn,Third Duchese
by Udoras Oxford (6427), and to
ake a limited number of cows.
re 81, payable let January, 1892.
'HENSON. 1218 ff.
PURE BRE
TLE. -T
Bred Holstein
vice on his pre
has also a nue
scendents of "
pedigrees. Pi
8, Concession
McGREGOR,
-
) HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
e undersigned breeder of Pure
riesian cattle will keep for leer.
Uses a thoroughbred bull. He
ber of young bulls for sale, de-
Netherland Prince," all registered
"ces reasonable. Apply on Lot
11, Hullett, or address JOHN
Conetance P. 0. , 1211
You serd Money by Mail?
lfEiS, OF COARSE.
Everyb dy Does at Times!
Better take 1 no chance of loss then; better
send it by a indium that can be obtained with-
out tiresome formality, and can be cashed any-
where. The Canadian Express have added to
their business an Express Money Order Service,
and for low: tato, security and convenience
this service is xnequs1led. Offices open early and
late. Ask for rates.
W. SOMERVILLE,
•_ Agent, eeaforth.
HE GREAT SAL
1
OF
I:3 TR, G- 0 0 ID S
-IS STILL GOING ON AT-
DUNCAN & DITNCAN'S
And will conti ue only a short while longer. Many season ble and
desirable goods yet in stock. All in need of Dry Goods should not let
this opportunit go by without securing some of the bargains ffered.
f The under, igned wishes to inform the people of Seafokth and
vicinity, that t le sale will soon be a thing of the past, and being de-
sirous of furth r reducing the stock, will sell everything ,at astol
ke advantage of this chance of buying cheap
low prices. T
A PRETTY HAT OR BOINET,
A FASHIO ABLE DRI3SS,
A GOD PARASOL,
PRETTY PRINTS,
LOVELY SATEENS,
HEAVY SHIRTINGS,
LINEN TABLINGS,
TOWELS AND TOWELLIN S,
GLOVES AND HOSIER
FANCY GOODS, &C
JOHN. MULDREW1
LIQU I DATOR.
LU11 DEIN & WILSON
THE
Hp.ve receive
and durable,e
of windows.
tlese New Window Shade Rollers, they are veq strong
siliy adjusted (without cutting) to suit the differ4it widths
WINDOW SHADES.
A new s ock of Cloth Shades, just to hand, in the most popular
shades and p tterns. Call and see the goods and prices.
W
One of t e largest and best. selected stocks of Wall Paper4 Borders
and Ceiling Deciorations to be found in Ontario, is at
LUkSDEN & WILSON'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
•••016.
Order early as late orders cannot be filled.
.t 1oplag 'way
•-• ,41
ct-"sere -
t"-
0
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(D0
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1.4.)
CP' pr.
01.es 10
CI) 0
Se 5
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csr-
•
17' os,
-
O CD 5.
ee
50
m
o
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I Fe
1-3 5 C7
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F,f; tr.
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GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL1ILINE OF AN-
GOLA SHIRTING% GREY 'FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS ANE COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS, FROM
$1.50 TO $7. BEST VALUE IN THE TRIDE IN
CREAM ND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, IMBUE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &0.1 IN
GREAT ARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITED.
R. JAMIESON.
Wellington,
Gem NO11111..••.
.. -
Brussels
Bluevale
Wingham..
Goma Scum-
Wingham
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel.... ..
Grey and Bruce;
Passenger.
2.15 r. 921 P.m.
8.06 II.45 9.20
8.21 10.00 9.60
3.30 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.89 A.m.11.10 A. m. 7.26 T.
6.48 11.22 7.66
7.02 1146 8.56
7.14 12.00 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce.
Gems NORTH- - Passenger.
London, depart. 7.55A.m. 4.357,14,
Exeter. 9.16 5.67
Hensel. 9.28 6.00
Kippon 9.34 6.17
Brumfield.. ..... . .. 9.42 6.26
Clinton., .. ....., „ , -0,00 8.4
Londeeboro 10.19 7.03
13lyth.... .... ...... .. 10.28 7.12
Belgrave. , . 10.42 7.27
Wingham arrive.-- ... 11.00 7.45
GOING SOITTU-- Passenger,
Wingham, depart ., 43.50A.m
Bei rave , 7.06 4.00
Bly h. a • 71S• 4.16
Londeshoro...... .. .... .. 7.26 4.26
Clinton' 7.65 4.4g.
Brucefield 8.16 5.04
Kippen . 8.24 5.12
Heneall. ..... ........ .. .. /3.32 6.19
Exeter 8.50 5.33
Grand Trunk Railway,
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
Gonna WNW- SNATOUTH.
Paesenger 1.03 r. M.
Passenger... 9.10 P. x.
Mixed Train.. .... „. 9.20
Mixed Train. 6.15 r. M.
GOING FAST -
Passenger. 7.59 A. m.
Paseenger 2.43 P. M.
Mixed 5.30 r ed.
Freight Tra,in.. 4.30 r. i.
Ctnrrom
1.20 P. X
9.27e. m
10.05 A.m.
6.40
7.434.
2.26 P.
4.55 P. m
3.30 P.
Emulsion
OF
CodlAyerOil
AND THE
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soaa.
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
CURES
Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 50C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
IMPORTANT.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the store lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and re-
commendations from some of the best jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watthrnaker, the public may rely on getting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
Saf SATISFACTION GUARANTEED '01
I am aelling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want a
good Watch, don't raise this opportunity.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial.
R MERCER, SEAFORTII/
Two Doors from Post Office.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are 'unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a roost satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aim to be prompt, eonsidefrate
and reliable.
VT Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET,
Peg
Seaforth Cheap Store..
We have on hand a large line of
T I N Wc uARRyBE,
RCuosmHBEt
BROOMS, &O.,
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the best and cheapest Goods to be -
found anywhere. Remember thc place. No. 1
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. 1221
PHOTO - ENGRAVING.
IT PAY$ TO fILLUSTRATIS YOlTa scsixam.
Portraits, and cute of c,ollegee,hotels, factoriea
machinery,&c.,made to order from photographs.
Prices Low -Send stamp for specimen sheets.
Metropolitae Press Agency, ,
is3-02 New York City
^