HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-07-03, Page 33, 1891..
EST, BENO
tO
Phospluetes,
UBSTAUCE.
ONT.
CIIICAGO, eta
R OF
L. Tz`-a&S"r
•1-11
rument
ru-14
Dthers,
rOfts,,
ONT.
am, New York
Dominion Piano
Bell & Co.,
rgan Company,
Kara & Coe,
Ivays art hand, also
ewe and Organs for
Instruments scold on
termto suit ens.
e and small ingtru.
T.isie books, &c.e.
BROS.
•••
itneys
AND
111-N G
SE
Ontario,
raegainein
dar Stoues,
aranteed.
•
sus Stoves
3ole Agents.
ble and Library
TNEY,
SEAFORTH
messeeemamMESIMM
'orter's
Furni
mum,
ONTARIO.
-21-M- BINATION.
he - shortest notice
L A large assort-
lind Shrouds, ko.,
quality. The best
ree of charge and
earse.
I Director. Reed-
EF.7, directly op-
rch in the house
cott.
eratassismorsemm".
•
LUMBING
,TING.
UNDERS
ice -
:HODS :
Ltion paid to
fication care-
Lptly attend -
Solicited.
FORTH,
OMPANY..
eATED.
business
trent.'
[unted.
Id.
lepositer
eunted, or takes
tr north of Rea
Store.
E, Manager.
JULY 3, 1891.
did meet, the soldier had served out his
eslistrnent, and, happy in anticipation
of returning to his home, came to
tusk his friend for what he had done
for him. His fathor had died, and
one of his last messages to abeent ones
being to his soli, telling him of his
anxiety for him, and of his faith
• his permanent reformation. As
he shook hands with the departing
one, and wished him a happy future,
and saw him leave full of spirit and
energy, the officer turned into his tent,
soliioquizing, "Thank God that I did
; it has peid many times over."
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Four or five months had passed, the
eseap,sign was closed, and troops were
again at their stations, whee, on visit-
ing the orderly room of his company,
after guard-rnounting,the captain found
hlerkham awaiting him, with notice of
his enlistmentand order to report for
duty„ Contrary to usual Zustom, he
had not been held at the rendezvous to
await the forwarding of a detachment
but had been sent alone to join his
compsnY•
He had been heard from but once
since he left, but then he bad stated
that he had an offer of business, which
he thought he would accept, hnd that
all had gone well with hirn thus far.
Taking him aside, the officerasked why
he had again enlisted.
"1 did not dare to stay out. Almoet
as soon as I reached the city I met two or
three of my former friends and was at
once asked to drink. Thank God, I could
say, 'No r But day after day, as I met
others, the invitation was repeated.
Sometimes nothing was said, at others
Ely refusal was met by sneers. I passed
the doors of places where I had former-
ly gone to drink, and I found Myself
saying, 'There can be no harm in going
in, and each time I passed the tempta-
tion became stronger. One day I had
half unconsciously turned and entered
the door -way, but the sight of a drunk-
en man inside turned me back. But
from that time I knew I was not safe,
and my mother's advice was to enlist
and come to you; and here I am."
Two years had passed. There had
been no return to his old habits, and
Markham, was wearing the chevrons of a
sergeant. The appalling disaster of the
Little Horse had called his reginient,
with others, to the far Northwest,
where for long and weary months, every
'officer and enlisted man was busy. At
length, one cold autumn morning, the
foe they had followed for days was
brought to bay, and from the rocky
fastness in which he had taken refuge
was, making & desperate tight. More
than a score of his pursuers had already
fallen, and any exposure was sure to
draw a deadly fire,when the company to
which Markham belonged was ordered to
seize and hold a more advanced position,
and when it had been attained, the offi-
oer in command was to aligns' the fact
to another, whose movement was then
to commence. This would bring the
first company almost up to the muzzles
of the rifles of the enemy, and the move-
ment had to be made with the utmost
caution. The men crept forward, shel-
tered as much as possible by the in-
equalities of the ground, but to enable
him to see when to give the desired sig-
nal the officer was forced to rise to his
feet. In a moment he dropped, shot
through the body. Markham was near,
and at once crawled up to him.
Recognizing the desperate nature of)
his injury, he handed the sergeant his
watch, diary, and other valuables, gasp-
ed out some directions for their dis-
posal, and bade his protoge farewell.
"But I'm going to get you away from
here, air ; don't give up yet."
No," the wounded man gasped:
"you will be hit if you attempt it. I
am done for; don't have any one hurt
trying to get me off."
But the brave fellow was obdurate.
Tearing away the clothing, he sought
to stanch the flow of blood, though ev-
ery time he raised his head k became
the target for leaden hail, meanwhile
sending another soldier creeping to the
rear for a blanket in which to bear
away his charge. But when it was
brought it could not be utilized as a
litter without presenting a group as a
target, and, rising to his knees, the ser-
geant drew it carefully under the body
of his officer, and wrapping it about
him took him in his arms as he would an
infant, rose to his feet, and started to
the rear. Ballets hissed and humbled
about him, his clothing was penetrated
in half a score of places, blood trickled
froni a wounded arm, but still he kept
on, on till, in a depression where they
were safe from fire, he found the sur-
geon with his improvised hospital. His
own hurt provednot to be serious,though
it forbade his return to the fight, and as
soon as it was dressed he devoted him-
self to the care of his friend. With
the night came a storm, almost Artie in
its intensity. The last face recognized
by the officer ere he lapsed into un-
consciousness, thought by every one to
be the end, was that of the faithful
Markham. Through all . the long hours
of atorm and darkness the soldier had lio
shelter; his only blanket had been used
to make one for his friend, dyieg, as he
supposed, amid the raging of the ele-
ments, and when near noon of the next
day, and to the surprise of every one,
consciousness returned, his voice was
the firet to welcome him back to life,
and his hand to minister to his wants.
By courier to the nearest post, and
thence on wings of the lightning, went
news of the fight, with Wits of killed
and wounded. Back by the same med-
ium came anxious inquiries; among
others, from the sergeant's family ask-
ing not only abouthiniself, but for the
results of his officers'e wounds; and by
the time the distant poet was reached,
lettere for both, full of love for the one,
and thankfulness for the escape of both
from death, were there also.
• 4
•
Years have corne and gone. Among
the hills of Northern New Jersey, em-
bowered in vines and surrounded by
acres devoted to ernalhfruit culture,
stands Merkham's cottage home. His
mother, spared long enough to again
welcome hei son, has passed away.
The slater, whose love had never failed
or faltered, lives not far away, absorbed
in new cares. Hie head is prematurely
gray, and his face shows traces of his
early dissipation ; but his eye is bright
and clear, and his steps firm. Children
olimb about his knees and call for
stories of --his soldier -life. His wife
Inowe all; for, as he told his
former commander when he vieited
him, he thought he could not keep
anything back from her and be happy.
"The drink fiend" has departed; tbe
prayer* of parents and sister have beep
answered.
The officer who thought it would pay
to try and save him still lives; and oth-
ers, though in a looter degree, have
canoe to bless his care for their reform-
ation. I He who sneered at the idea of
reform g a drunken soldier after an ex -
Ln
hibitio of both physical and moral
cowar
d
ice at a crisis when much de
-
ponder" upon his capacity and firmness
was set aside as of no value; and he
who would "not dry -nurse an'y drunken
soldier" himself fills a drunkard's grave.
I
Did ,it pay ?"
My Tender Conscience:
FROM TIIE LADIES' HOME .JOURSAL.)
I have a tender conscience,
That Measures five feet three,
Whose elight reproof is worth whole tones
Of cold divinity.
Who leads me by "a still small voice,"
And, With a loving glance,
Reminds tne while the Imp ho ds out,
This flintier has a chance.
Whose form is ever by my Bide,
And at the door of sin
Thruets out a white and round3d arm,
And bars the way within.
No man can ever go astray,
' Who pauses to reflect
That he must meet those modest eyes,
And keep his self-respect.
So with a firm, unshaken front,
I bid old Satan flee :-
For Pve a tender conscience,
That Measures five feet three.
-Harry Romaine.
Gaieties.
- A man never knows the extent of
his wife's patience till he is sick and
has to be waited on.
-The world seldom looks to see the
kind of tracks you left behind, provided
you only get there.
-" Most of the action in my story
takes eilace in a cemetery." "Well, that
is a geood place for a plot."
-Mother-There, that s twice you
have come home without t e lard. Son
--It was so greasy it slippet my mind..
-Ai simple remedy- he Chicago
Tribune asks: 'How shall we keep the
Chicage river clean ?" ake it away
from Chicago.
-Judge-I think you. ight be hon-
est if you were to accusto yourself to
it. Prisoner-Mebbe so, udge ; habit
is a queer thing.
-Suitor-Do you love me, darling?
She-I'don't quite know: How much
are you worth? (Query: Did she refer
to perstonal qualities, or t money?)
"1 bear that Harold asked you to
marry him in the conservat ry last night.
How was it ?" "It . was go, paps."
" Indeed?" "Yee, I tolo him to go."
-He lived in the to. of a seven -
storey building, and complained to the
doctor ird a stiffness in his egs. The doc-
tor said he was room-atti 6 . (Fee $5.)
-There are two real Ins why some
people don't mind their 0 wn business.
One is, that they haven't ny mind ; the
other, that they haven't a business.
-Briocoe-Those there are odd look-
ing Wee on your hearth Dempster -
Yes, those are some of t e first loaves
of bread my wife baked fter we were
married.
- About the Size of I. -Paw, what
is "Senatorial courtesy ? ' Mr. Figg-
It means that no Senator s expected to
ask &nether one what h paid for his
seat. 1
-" Anything fresh her ?" asked the
bore,ssihe sauntered into uniso's office.
"Yes,"replied Gurnee, "there's Bonin
fresh paint. You are lea ing against it
now." I
Papse-If I have to spe k to you again
I will whip you. The Terror- Say,
papa, What did you have a little boy if
you can't get along any b tter with him
than y u do?
-" ar," said a phy ician's wife as
they sat in church, " ther. is Mrs & Gold-
berg sitting in a drau ht. "Never
mind," isaid her husband, "I will catch
that dreft later on."
-She was Impatient. "M -my d-d-
dear,Il-l-love you! W -w- ill you be-"
began Mr. M. Pediment. "That will
do," replied the proud beauty. "1
don't care to be wooed on he instalment
plan." i
-Dreadful.-" Why d d you leave
your lest place ?" "The ill issue called.
me names.," "What did he call you ?"
"She Paid I was a do estic, mum;
and me as hard working and honest a
woman as ever lived."
-Judge Pulltrigger-Is your verdict
guilty ;or not gutlty ? oreman Bill
Caparejo (of the Dead H e Ranch) -
We want to ask one quest on. The evi
deuce shows that"the pri oner shot at
the man six times, and the only hit him
once 101 the foot. Ain't here no law
agin suet' poor shooting. Judge Pull -
trigger (reluctantly) - No. Foreman
Bill Canarejo (sadly) -No guilty then.
A Dangerous Co nterfeit.
The man who counterfe ts a eoin or a
bank mete, or who is dote ted in an at-
tempt te pass a counterfe t is speedily
placed in prison as a pere • n unfit to be
at large. How much mor dangerous is
the perion who, for the eke of paltry
gain, endeavors to impese upon the pub-
lic a dengeroue and wort less counter-
feit of a,popular medicine. he great pop-
ularity Itobieved by Pink Pills, and the
wonderful result that have followed their
Ulla for the treatment of a I female com-
plaints, nervous disease and general
debilitiin both males an females, has
indueeck some unsorupul us parties to
place upon tile market a worthless imi-
tation, resembling the genuine Pink
Pills in appearance only The public
are cautioned against the e spurious im-
itations, and are asked to see that every
box the purchase bears t e trade mark
and nate of The Dr. illiams' Medi-
cine C of Brockville Ontario. Do
not permit any dealer to palm off upon
you any Imitation of the igenuine pill, as
not only will they not produce the ex-
pected results, but may prove positively
harmful.No other pill Made can pro-
duce the results obtained by the use of
Dr. W41iarne Pink Pills. Sold by all
dealers on sent post paid', on receipt of
price (50c. a box) by addiessing the Dr.
William' Medicine Co. Brockville,
Ont.
How Hanlan Trains Himself'.
When I am in training, writes Ed-
ward Ha lan, I get up at six or half
-
past six walk one mul
haps to hundred ya
speed, sufficiently to get
I return end take a lig
after which my man rub
flesh gloYes, rubbing in
Afterwards he goes ov
hands aud then fans
towel. I then rest for
running per -
ds at a etiff
y wind. Then
t shower bath,
me down with
all directions.'
r me with his
e dry with a
wenty minutes
before sitting down to breakfs t. I eat
for this meal some fruit ani a small
steak, and drink a glass of 1 milk and
cream. After sitting around for &about
I go for a two or three !Oleo' walk.
Then I go to my boat house and am
rubbed down. After this I take a spin
over the course, rowing from twenty-
six to thirty-two strokes a minute.
This is slinply an exercise row. The
rubbing process is gone over sigain when
I return. For dinner, I have roastbeef
or mutton, som timet a 'fowl, with
vegetables. I res until half past two,
take a walk, and then go or another
exercise row. Once or twic a week I
take a " speeder" over the c urse. One
thing amateurs should bea in mind:
never leave your race on the river, that
is, never row six races a eek before
the day of the rade comes. t stands to
reason that no man can row s hard as
he is able, each Say, and be in better
condition the day of the race than when
he began training.
Nine Rules For Bathers.
Avoid bathing within two hours after
a meal.
Avoid bathing when exhausted by
fatigue or from any other cause.
Avoid bathing when the body is cool-
ing after perspiration.
Avoid bathing altogether in the open
. air, if having been a short time in the
water it causes a sense of chilliness and
numbness of the hands and feet.
Bathe when the body is warm, pro-
vided no timeis lost in getting into the
-water.
Avoid chilling the body by sitting or
standing undressed on the banks or in
boats after having been in the water.
Don't remain too long in the water;
leave the water immediately if there is
the elightest feeling of chilliness.
The vigorous and strong may bathe
early in the morning on a empty stom-
ach. The young and those who are
weak would better bathe twO or three
hours after a meal -the best time for
such is from two to three hours after
breakfast. -
Those who are subject to attacks of
giddiness or /aintness, and those who
suffer from palpitation and other sense
of discomfort at the hdart, should not
bathe.
Two Kinds of Squeeze.
"James," said .the father of the fam-
ily sternly, "your school reports have
been anything but favorable this term4
I suppose you failed in your examin-
ation as usual ?"
"No, sir," protested the boy. "1
passed, but iewas a tight squeeze."
"Laura," continued the father, turn
ing to his oldest daughter, "1 think
heard voices in the hall late last even.4
ing. I have told you repeatedly not td
let that young man atay later than 1
o'clock.' •
"It was just 11 o'clock wheln he left,
father."
"That's so," testified James, coming
to the relief of his sister. " I was at
the top of the stairway and saw him go.1
ie got away at 11 o'clock, but it was ti
tight squ-'
1
"James shieked Laura.
Life is so Lonel
" Yes," he said, "life is
"It is lonely sonitimes,"
wered.
"Wouldn't it be sweet to l&ve a lit-
tle cottage covered with ivy and honey-
suckle and rose bushes ?"
"Q! wouldn't it ?"
"And when a fellow came home tired
from business to have a nice little wif
meet him at the door with a kiss."
" Y e -e -s." -
"And then the summer nights, the,
windows open, the sunset just givingl
light enough to the cozy parlor, and -1
you -I mean a wife at the piano singingi
in the gloaming. It would be lovely."
"I -think -jt -would -be --nice."
"And then-"
At this point a careworn WQM&I3 came
around the corner with a pair of twins
in a perambulator. A dead ilence fell
upon the summer air for a lit le. Then
they changed the subject. --San Fran-'
ciao° Chronicle.
7.
o lonely."
she ens -
For a Girl's Summer Trunk.
If you wear a fluffy bang, you want
your alcohol lamp.
If you wear laced shoes, you want al
dozen pairs of shoe -strings. 1
If you varnish or polteh y ur shoes,
you want a new bottle of his king.
If you are inclined to au burn, you
want a pot of strawberry crean or some
*old cream.
If you are fond of reading you want
your favorite books.
If you ever use pine, yOu want a
block of black ones, and paper of
White enes.
If you are a good girl and rfieud your
clothes, you want some spool of thread,
your needles, your thimble and some
buttons,
If you make yourself awe t with In-
fant powder and a puff, ylou want a
seeled package of powder.
If you use bonnet pins to fasten on
your hat you want a dozen of them.
If you are inclined to be il -tempered
and petulant, you want unlimited
patience.
If you are inclined to be c reless and
inconsiderate, you want a ery large
package of energy and friend hoses.
And if you are lacking in politeness,
then you want to remember that surely
she who claims to be a Christian, must,
before everything else, be gentle in her
manners.
Her Spare Roonfi.
"It ain't ev'rybody I'd put to sleep
in this room," saidold Mrs. Nuke to
the fastidious and extremely nervous
young minister who was spending the
night in B., at her house.
"This room is full of sacred mod
ations to me," she went on; "my first
husband died in that bed with his head
on these very pillars, and poor Mr.
Jinks died sitting right in that cor-
ner. Sometimes when I come into the
room in the dark, I think I see him sit-
ting there still. My own father died
laying right on that lounge under the
winder. Poor pa He was a speerit-
ualist, and he alles said he'd appear in
this room after he died; and sometimes
I'm foolish enough to look foe him. If
you should see anything of him to -night,
you'd better not tell me ; for it'll be a
sign to me that there was soinething
Speeritualism, and I'd hate to thin
that. My eon by my first man fell des
of heart disease right where you stand
He was a doctor, and there's 'two whol
skeletons in that closet,that belonged t
him; and half a dozen ekulls in tha
lower drawer. Well, good night, an
pleasant -dreams."-The Occaiional.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
HOP TO
Belgrave,
.r a good har
elgmve.
ET. -A first-class shop to let in
Huron County. Good opening
less or shoemaker. A. HASLAM,
1226x5
QTORE TO RENT. -To rent the store lately
occupied by Mr. George Ewing as a butcher
shop. This store is situated in the best businees
locality on Main Street, and is a first-clast open-
ing for a good butcher. Immediate posseettion
given. For further particulars apply to GEORGE
WING, Seaforth. • 1222 tf.
TON BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
19 Court, County of Huron, Commissioner,
slonveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Funds Invested and to Loan. Office -Over
Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
l/EOi'EY TO LOAN. -Private and company
1.11 funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to suit borrower.
Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143t1
_
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for School
1 Section No. 18, Township of Howick, for
the last half of 1891, a male teacher, holding a
2nd or 3rd class certificate. Applications receiv-
ed up to July 15th. JOHN MAQUIRE,Secretary,
Gorrie P. 0. ' 1226x4
1DURE BRED HEREFORD BULL. -The
▪ dersigned will keep for service on Lot 12,
Conceseion 2, Tuckersmith, half a mile west of
Egmondville,a Pure-bred Hereford Bull. Terms
62, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
AMON MODELAND, Egmondville P. 0.
1226x4
TIDROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -
▪ For sale cheap the property on North
Main street, fortnerlY occupied by Gray & Scott's
planing mill. There is an acre and a fifth of
land, all fenced, and on which is a good flame
stable. It is admirably adapted for building
lots. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Apply to W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 1227.4
Lt.GOOD OPENING -For sale or to rent, a
.
good, commodious store, situated in the
best businees part of the 'Village of Belgrave.
Belgrave is surrounded by one of the best and
moat prosperous farming districts in Canada,
and this offers an excellent businesa opening
for an enterprising man. Apply to or address
MRs. HAMAD', Belgrave.1227-4
T_TEIFER AND SHEEP LOST. -Strayed from
_IL the premises of the undersigned, Lot 24,
Conccesion 10, Hibbert, about the 1st of June,
a young roan Heifer about 18 months old, Also
about tne 20th of May, a Leicester Sheep with
one lamb by her side. The sheep was not shorn,
and she had a long tail. Any information lead-
ing to the recovery of the above animals, will
be suitably rewarded. JAMES HOGARTH,
Cromarty. 1228t1
$4
1.000 FARM FOR SALE. -Being north
half of Lot 22, in the 5th conces-
sion eeMorris. The farm centaine 100 acres of
choice land, 90 cleared, and baienee good hard-
wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation
well fenced. a never failing stream rune tbrough
the farm, a first-claes orchard, brick house and
good frame barn and other outbuildings. The
farm is within three nines of the Village of Brus-
refs. Title perfect and no encumbrance on farm.
For further particulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT,
on the premise, or Brussels P. 0. 1227x13
11OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The sub-
scriber offers for sale his new frame House
and Lot No. 12,, on the south side of Goderich
street, in the team of Seaforth. Tee house con-
tains 9 good sized rooms and stone foundation
with good celler, hard and soft water also. A
good summer kitchen and woodshed, and a
large fratne barn. For further particulars apply
to the proprietor on the premises. A. G. AULT.
1226
"LIOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
_U and Cheese Company, at a meeting of the
Directors and Shareholders, held on the 27th of
March, it was decided to offer the above mimed
factory for sale or to rent. This is a good oppor-
tunity- for any person wishing to enter into the
business, as the factory is in good running order
for the manufacture of both butter and cheese,
and situateein one of the best farming districts
in Ontario. and will be sold at a very reasonable
rate. Apply if by letter, or personally, to Mr.
HENRY EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE,
Blake P. 0., Ontario. 1216
]ARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE.-Fer sale, Lot
X' 24, Concession 9, Morris, containing 125
acres, about 94 of which are cleared and the bal-
ance well timbered and uncalled. The cliared
part is all under grass and has never been
broken, although it was cleared 20 years ago.
There is plenty Of water, a good frame house
and a frame barn, 60x42 feet, nearly gees The
whole place is well fenced•and is one of the best
farms in township, ana suitable either for grain
growing or gMsing. It is convenient to markets,
schools and all other conveniences, and is sur-
rounded by good gravel roads. It will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the pre-
mices or to Walton P0. COLIN bicARTHUR.
1219 tf.
CITORE FOR SALE -The subscriber now
sj offers his fine two storey brick store for
sale. It is situated on the east side of Main
street, and in the flourishing Town of Seaforth.
It is web fitted up, and adapted for almost any
business. It has tw,o good front show windows,
and 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, with crood
solid walls on either side, and'a first-claes cellar,
and the upper story is web fitted up for a private
residence, or well arranged to let to two tenants
with good front and rear entrance, and a good
gravel road coming in at rear of lot. The store
is one of the best in the town, and has always
commanded a first-class business. For further
particulars, apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT,
Goderich street, OP to Seaforth P. 0., Ontario.
1228t1
MIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 5,concession
,r 1, H. R. S., township of Tuckersmith, con-
taining one hundred acres more or lees, 97 acres
cleared, 55 of which are seeded to grass, well un-
derdrained, three never failing wells. On one
fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn
and very superior orchsrd, and on the other a
good frame house and barn, stables, and good
orchard. The whole will be sold together or
each fifty separately to suit purchasers, located
1i miles from Seatorth,will be sold reasonable and
on easy terms as the proprietor is retiring from
farming. For fuither particulars apply to the
undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to
Seaforth P. O. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26
' BULLS FOR. SERVICE.
TERSEY •BULL. -The undersigned will keep
•
0 during the present season on his farm, 2nd
concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough-
bred Jereey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms -61.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred.. 1164
-DUBE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
TLE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Holstein Friesian oattAe will keep for -ser-
vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has also a number of young bulls for sale, de.
scendentaet !,` Netherland -Prince' " all registered
pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot
8, Conoession 11, Hullett, or address JOHN
McGREGORs Constance P. 0. 1211
Notice to Farmers in Time
THOMAS MEWS,
I KIPPEN, ONT.,
Again reminds all requiring to have
their
Mowers, Reapers or Binders
Repaired
In all branches, that now is the time to bring
them along, and not leave them until they are
ready to use them.
423- All repairing will receive my very best
attention.
Parties wanting repairs for Mowers, Binders
or Reapers of any make can be attended to on
'short notice.
THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
1227
!Robertson's Central Furniture Wellington, Grey and Bruce;
and Undertaking House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
We are auxious to get 100 tubs
of fine yellow butter at once, and
will make it worth while to those
holding butter if brought out at
once. D. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
,LS
,
TOT
E PUBLIC -
As propxfietor of the above well-known Furniture House, I wish
to thank the feople of Seaforth and surrounding country for their kind
patronage du ing the past, and to solicit a renewal of thel same in the
future. At resent we are in the midst of a lively spring trade. Our
spring stock s handsome, stylish, reliable and large. To reduce this
large stock, we are offering our goods very cheap. We can guarantee
the most of our furniture to the public, as we manufacture it ourselves.
Our goods are NOT CHEAP GOODS, that will hardly hold Ogether
until you get them home. What we give the public are goods of a
SOUND, SUBSTANTIAL MAKE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
We are show4n, the correct styles of the season in all new designs of
woodwork an upholstery. If you live inthe country, don't forget to
call on us th; next time you visit Seaforth. We will be very happy
to show you hrough our establishment, which is located on Main street,
opposite E. IN cFaul's dry goods store, whether you intend purchasing
or not. One more thanking you for your kind patronage in the past,
I remain, as ver, the public's obedient servant.
M. ROBERTSON.
LU SDKY & WILSON
T H E
4W i1
Have received these New Window Shade Rollers, they are very strong
and durable,easily adjusted (without cutting) to suit the different widths
of windows.
WINDOW SHADES.
A new stock of Cloth Shades, just to hand, in the most popular
shades and patterns. Call and see the gobds and prices.
7T 1T. P...A.P130 S.
of the largest and best selected stocks of Wall Paper, Borders
and Ceiling Decorations to be found in Ontario, is at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Leadink Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8 -Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURN OE in two sizes -Nos. 43 and. 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radi tors, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is he most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable W od Furnace made, These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 15 years in the fu.r-
nace-busin and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
Itar STIMATES FURNISHED.
idd s Hardware d 8tove House
rvi IN STREET SEAFORTH
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V3d 3 H1 IO HO}I V NOIN 3 H.1
-n
GOL EN LI
Oguro NORTH-. naseeneer.
Ethel . 2.15?. w. 9.31
Brussele........ 3.06 9.45 9.20
Bluentle.. 3.21 10.009.60
Wingham.. 3.30 10.10 11.10
GOING SOUTH- Passenger. Mixed.
Wingham ... 6.39 e.m.11.10 A. M. 7.26 r.0
Bluevsle .. 6.48 11.22 7.66
Brussels.. 7.02 11.45 8.56
.... 7.14 12.00 9.31
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
Gong' NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 7.65s.m. 4.88.P.11,
Exeter......... .... . . 9.16 6.57
Hensall . 9.28 6.09
Kippen. 9.34 6.17
Brucelleld........ 9.42 6.26
Clinton. 0.00 6.4
Londesborb 10.19 7.03
10.28 7.12
Belgrave. 10.42 7.27
Wingham arrive. 11.00 7.46
Genre Sours- Pamenger.
Wingham, depart 6.50A.11
Belgrave 7.06 4.00
Blytli 7.18 4.15
Tionileeboro • • .. • . 7.28 4.25
Clinton 7.66 4.4F
Brumfield 8.15 5.04
Kippen.. . .... . . . .... 8.24 5.12
Henna! . 8,32 6.19
Exeter ............. 8.60 6.38
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Sesforth and Clinton station
follows:
GOING WEST- SIAMESE.
Passenger .. 1.03 F. M.
Passenger... 9.10 r. x.
" Mixed Train. 9.20 A. ts.
Mixed Train. 6.15 P. M.
GOING EAST --
Passenger. 7.69 A. X.
Passenger 2.43 P. M.
Mixed Train.. 5.30 7 M.
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. M.
CLINTON
1.2.0 P. At
8.27P.
10.06 A.W.
6.40
7.43 A.
2.25?.
4.55P.
8.30 p.
E111111Sioll
Or
CodLiver011
*140 1)THE
Hypophosphites of Lime and Dal
No other.4 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 150C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
*maw
IMPORTAN T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the store lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of
-Watch, Clock and Jewehrgy
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
watchmaker, the public may rely on getting
their *Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parte.
tzr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 9331
I am eelling 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.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial.
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
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 most satis-
factory mannet. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A fuli line of burial goods On
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
Chsrges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
,A,Ancley.BINANOMAINE•
N, SEAFORTH. Searorth Cheap Store.
% 'REY FLANNELS, NAVY
WE SHOW THIS WtEK A FULL UNE OF AN-
GOLA SHIRTINGFLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS APD COMFORT RS. WHITE QUILTS FROM
$1.50 T $7. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN
CREAIV AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINEN TABLE CLO+HS, TOWELLING% &G., IN
GREAT VARIETY. I
A G LL SOLICITE0.
A. JAMIESON
We have on hand a large line of
TINWARE,
OURY COMBS,
BRUSHES, -
BROOMS. &O.,
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the best and cheeped Goods tobe
found anywhere. Remember the place. No. 1
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday aftereoons. 1221
PHOTO - ENGRAVING.
IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE TOUR soma&
Portraits, and nuts of colleges,hotele, factorise
machinery,&c.,msde to order from photographs.
Prices IW w --Send stamp for specimen &WM.
M4tropolitaP Press Agency,
183-52 New York City,
-