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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-07-17, Page 3.7, 1891. EST, BEs. Phoepliatese 1:33TA:SGEo )NT'. nee-. /S1CAGee 11,7 oF YreAST Chau TH =tent L-thersy DRS, ONT. in, New York )ominicin Piano Bell & Co., the Company, Karn & co,, eS on hand, sato *and Organs _for trumente feed on rixis to suit cue- nd rna1I 'lustre - in books, &e. • !BROS. tney's ND N G 4itario. gain, in n- Stoves1 inteed. is Stoves e Agents. and Library ;.;.A.FORTH UM, • ONTARIO. kbortest notice large aseort- Shrouds* &a., My. The best of charge and 0. .ireotor. directly op - in the house esmsmasseemees MING NG. DERS, DS a paid to Lation. tion care- r attend- i)ANY, tram - or taken h of Reid ager. 3t1-iT 17, 1891. paw county they discussed the situatiou : if 'light overtook them he was to build her a bower and sit up all night and watch. is We will have a big campfire,"1 she �e smiled; ; but did not tell her he bed sus snatches. On they wandered, and lo! they came upon a lake. Could it be Crystal Lake? , They started down the slope, when they beard, voices. " A rescuing party from the hotel !" I said Mks Arden. They called and were answered; they helloed till they were hoarse but finally the voices died away. They tried to set to thee, but the ground was too inanity ; twice they eaaayed it and clank up to their ankles in the mud. I.' What shall we do now ?" said she, ruefully. "Sail northeast," he answered, laugh- ing, They walked on a little way, when Min Arden suggested that they follow ene voices. They tried once more and found to their joy an old corduroy road, which soon brought them through the tell msreh grass to where it had been pushed aside by thej people that called te them. They followed the trail through the long grass, crossing over the crake on loge evidently placed therefor that purpose,tired and hungry, for three long hours, wlien they finally resched a farm -house. "Ws that you we heard in the woods r said the farmer -boy, as he hand- edl Miss Arden a glass of niilk. "Why, we thought it was the cows." Half an hour more brought them home in time for a late dinner. Mrs. Arden and several friends at at table with them, to hear them relate their ad- venture.. "Were -you not afraid of snakes in that tatl marsh grass ?" asked a young Wet "I never thought of that did you V turning to COW4113. "Yee, and was terribly afraid you would." "Why didn't you say something about it? it makes me creep now to think of it 1" When Mrs. Ardeu and her daughter went up to their rooms that night, the mother remarked,— "He is e splendid fellow. Not always sincere, but always reliable." "Bat I found him, little mother, re- member that." When Frances Arden reached her own room she unclasped a light gold chain that WAS faatened about her neck and held it out before her; a tiny vial woe dangling at the end. "ie has not breathed one word of love to me this entire summer; and yet I think he loves me ;—but no one seeing him with me would suspect it, he is so calm and composed, not a bit like a lover. He does not seem to love me, but rather an ideal that I represent! I will not be laved so !" The little vial fell on, the rug at her feet; she gave a little cry and hurriedly picked it up. " uppose it had been broken !" she gasped. A faint odor of roses filled the air. The moon shone in upon her and warm- ed the soft colors on the cheeks and neck,— " As down she knelt for Heaven's grace and boon." (Tobe continued.) - , THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 raising of root crops. A oro a very good thing, because the trunks of the trees the 'fi time when they:specially n from the eon. Hoed oro eight or ten years might be no grass, which affords hidin mice r who ruin many trees. theiri.' eThe trees should be to ward off the attacks of alkaline washes are probabl preventies. This should every, spring. Some oroh thit belief that it lie bad polic anything in an orchard aft few years, as the soil is t of nutriment that should go Where the trees show a ten on wood too fast!, some sow orchard to clover, and t fallow it, As a rule land is enough to supply plant crops*n one season. Dont Judge I a Ma Clothes. Some fifteen years ago, or more, There came within our teern Two strangers, at that time obse But since come to renown. The first of these looked green ai His name wig Daniel Jones ; An awkward lad with clumsy gal The newsboys dubbed him Large cut-down coat, it fitted il His shinnidg half -way pants, His whole 'get-up '1 so seedy w That cope did gaze askance. You would have smiled could yo His broad flve-cent straw hat; The very navvies didiexclaim " Where did you gr that (h) a Some rude girls snickered, othe To all he was a sig*: One keen reporter wrote him up, In rhyme as dull as night. Now let us view this,other youth Whose name was Harry Duh; Who looked upon such men as 1) M Common, vulgar trash. Our Harry dressed ialatest style His clothes a perfect fit; And at first sight a likely man, To get an easy sit. He drew attention where he went So smart and spruce was he; And ladies fair would look aroun This stylish youth to see. A wholesale man employment ga To Harry and to Den : Young Dash did oversee the boo Quite an important! man! But Dan got an inferior place In this large wboleeale firm, The office swept and did rough Until he served his term. 1. of corn is t shelters t year, a d shelter for even rown, but places for girdling pt clean, sects, and the best e applied distil' hold to grow the first robbed the trees, e cy to put own the 8 summer e rely rich odd for two Y His fa d aw ; The Dog Disliked The Duda Suit. A cattle man from Arizona, William Wilson by name, has just come down from the city and brought with hint a dog that would have delighted the heart of the anthor of "Salter Resartus." For the animal flaunts a truly Carlylean contempt for the fripperies of civilization and the useless adornment of clothes, Mr. Wilson sent Nugget, the dog, to board with a dog fancier ilea canine boarding-house, and then went to a clothing store and exchanged hie cow- boyh rig for new clothes of the latest cut. The next day he called on Nugget, but Nugget would have none of him. The master whistled to the dog, petted him, and made every effort to make him understand that affection was not changed, even though clothes had been. The dog looked up at the silk hat which had taken the place of the broad - rimmed slouch to which he had been ac- customed, sniffed at the dude -like cane, and surveyed the light trousers from several points of view, and then walked off to the corner of the room, lay down, and gave a long, mournful howl. Mr. Wilson tried to coax him out of the cor- ner and could not. Nugget would look ip at him with a knowing expression in him eye and occassionally gave the feebl- est little wag to the end of his tail, but he could not be induced to consider his evident determination not to recogonize his master in such a ridiculous attire as that. Mr. Wilson went to his hotel, donned his cowboy's rig again, and then returned to Nugget's quarters. The in- stant the dog saw him he was almost wild with joy, and his delight at seeing his muter again clothed as he thought a man aught to be was almost unbound • ed,—New Orleans Times -Democrat. While Dash was having racy tirn And stood in with the boys, Dan Jones was made the butt of So meagre were hie joys. But fortune takes .strange freak The table's sometimes turn, Hal was discharged; Dan took The reason you must learn. • Dan worked straight On a stead Preferred the honest way; But Hal played fast, fooled with Ay ! there -the secret lay. As years rolled on and time fie Dan 'slowly climbed to fame, While Hal went down and broug t disgrace Upoa the *lily name. Now from this tale one lesson le My little rhyme but shows, While some dress well and some dress ill, You cannot judge by clothes. -Fo A. M. • 8." ha e seen r iled, , n, .5, be all, at times, is place, course, the books, by, An April Fool It was on the evening o of March, that two you seated in a comfortable the — Hotel, Manche bottle of champagne befo cigars in their mouths. "To -morrow is the fir spoke out Bob —, at le "Yes," was the reply o ion, whose name was Bill "You know Old Kin wag of a dentist on tinued Bob. "Certainly," was the r "Well, one year age played a game on "Did he ?" " Yes and to -morrow I to him for that same trick " How ?" "Yoti lee this tooth ?" he stretched open his mon of the other. ' Well, it and to -morrow I'll go to face bundled up, and tel got a decayed tooth whi tracted, and have him pull one." " Ha, ha, ha !" burst ou will indeed be a good joke So it was arranged that Bill should happen into the office at next morning at nine o' might see the sport,and t arrive in a short time, r operation. They then tc pasture from the hotel, e nearest course for his lod "Good morning, Mr. the salutation of Bill H morning after the conver to above, as he entered t office. "Good morning; tak the response. "1 was pacing by," "and thought I would g call." Thus the convers for a short time, i-vhen and Bob made his a neck and face were don neckcloths, &e., and he every step. He hastily and quickly divesting neekoleths, he threw chair, and exclaimed— for heaven's sake pull quickly as possible, for half an hour through° consequence of its achin The doctor immedia instrument—took up hind the chair and enq tooth ?" Bob pointed to the f The doctor, who w and wore spectacles, g tooth, and seeing it not at first conceive w it to ache, and was abo a thought struck him. of April! He gave an tooth, and immedilitel it was a false one, was being practised u hold still, and be perf the doctor. "1 will," was th as quick as possible." The doctor took h clapping it upon th false one, which w tooth, perfectly sou tremendous jerk and With a yell of agon his feet and scream rick. the last day g men were partment in ter, with e them, and t of April," gth. his compan- -. ley, that old street," con- ply, -morrow, he " Murdet ! Doctor, you're pulled the wrong tooth 1" "Oh, noi" quickly replied the doctor, wiping his instruments, " th one you told me to extract I pulled out some ten months ago, and I thought you wouldn't want one tooth to g such an exceedingly painful optherraotuiguhu twice." Bob seized his hat, and from that day he has had a natural horror of Dr. Kingley. An Unfair Advan age. , A dutiful husband wished to give his wife a handsome lace scarf fo a present and to make sure of getting ne to her , liking, he asked her to buy ne herself on the pretence that it was f r a lady .friend of theirs. The finest Honiton, Valenciennes and Brussels lace, goods were spread out on the counter, but ;madame thought to herself: "What. is the use of spending so • much money on a present for Amalie ?" Some embroidered lace was shown inext. Even these were too dear. At length shd selected a very plain and or- dinary scarf. " Quite good enough, too," she thought, and took it home to her hue - 'band. ean to be up e replied, as h to the view • a false one, him with my him I have I want ex - out this false t Bill, " that 13 Cultivation of the Orchard. The cultivation of the orchard, said Mr. Beall, of Lindsay, at a recent meet- ing of the Oatario Fruit Growers' As- sociation, commences a year before the trees are planted. The soil for an or- chard should be as thoroughly prepared as if & man were going to put in a crop of wheat. This should be done near the fall of the year, and after the land his been carefully plowed and harrowed— say in October—it should be again plow- ed in such a way as to leave open fur- rows where it is intended to locate thet rows of trees. These furrowa should be left open during the winter to facilitate planting in the spring. After the land is prepared, the next point to consider lathe varieties, and here many mistakes are frequently made, as the fewer va- rieties, if they are selected with care, the greater the chance of profit. The next step is the purchase of trees. They should be bought as near home as possible, and direct from the uurserynis many persons who claim to be agents for nurseries are only agents for middle- men, who frequently buy culls from nurseries and Bell them at great profit to themselves, and generally at a loss to the buyer. The planting of trees, Mr. 'Beall said, should be done in the spring. There is some room for holding this pinion. If any accident should happen Othe young trees during winter let it oc- }cur in the nursery and not in your or- iehard, as the loss would then be the nurceryman's and not yours. After the /trees are planted the cultivation of the orchard should consist altogether in the Kingley's the lock, that he t Bob should ady for the ok their de - ch taking the ings, ingley," was the next ation alluded t individual's , "Have you chosen something pretty ?" !he asked. "Oh, yes, very pretty." 1 "Is it just what you would have chosen fer yourseif ?" "The very thing." • " Then, my dear, you may keep it. I intended it for you," exclainted her husband,delighted with his little echeme. Curtain, Johnny's Great Head. Miss Quidnunc—" You must he very fond of reading, Johnny. :I nefrer see you without a book." - Johnny---" Yes'in," Miss Quidnunc—" What ae you reading ?" Johnny—" I don't know, mum." Miss Quidnunc—" You don't know ?" Johnny—" No'm ; I just hold the book, 'cause when ma sees me with a book she says to pa; 'Now, don't dis- turb that boy; don't you see how he studies? He'll make a great professor Or something, let him alone and igo and split the wood yourself." - a seat," was ontinued Bill, ve you a short tion proceeded e door opened pearance. His up in sundry aye a groan at losed the door, besself of the himself into a Dear doctor, this tooth as I haven't slept t the night in .2/ ely took up his is position be- ired—" Which Saving Her Boys. , I think when a boy has becOme an habitual loafer he is then -rady for something worse, and r was greatly w, orried to find my boys come lipping In very quietly about the t me the stores closed -for the night, so I just re- eolved to try and make a more pleasant place to spend the evening than the aforesaid stores. 1 Our best rpom had hitherto been kept sacred to the use of visitors and for Sab- lpath ; but after thinking .the matter ever very seriously I °started a fire are ranged everything as nicely as though I were looking for company, and then let the bora have it. So far tha pan has been a great success, for never said . a word to they took right up wi lee one. fifty years old, ve a look at the as sound, could at should cause t to speak,when It was the first ther look at the perceived that nd that a trick n him. "Now etli quiet," said reply, "but be s instrument, and tooth next the s a large double d, he gave one t was out. alt ough I hem about it, h it end now spend their evenings at home , reading and playing (for they are ail three musical), and besides being better for the boys, it is better for us. Now, sisters, jut between Mirselves, of course they'll spoil the carpet, and it's a real pretty carpet, t- o, and I have been so careful of it. through God's help, to ha grow up to beoome good going to take a pretty roo carpets to help do it, why glad I have them, that's a • But ,I mean, e mehboys all en, and if it's rn and pretty , I am very 1. Oxen. d a pastorate at Gardiner, NatOre dealt hn. His big iron frame of Remarkable and 1 genuine tempered his m acceptable to stunt and sinner. R ding one day along the road to West Gardiner, he overtook an ox -team that was stuck in the mud. The discouraged cattle had refused to pull, and the driver, who had sworn till the air was blue, wail repair- ing to reel off another string of oaths, when the parson stopped his horseand said: " Try prayer, rn friend. Try A Prayer Over Elder John Stephens he in the Free Baptist Churc Me., forty odd yeare old. generously with Elder J heart was incased in an mammoth proportions. alike for sincere piety humor, the good man so teachings as to make th IMPORTANT NOTICES NOTICE TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebt- ed to the undersigned either by note or book account, are requested to settle the same by August 1st, or emits will be incurred. No exceptions will bemade. S. S. COLE, Con- stancle. 1230-3 QT6RE TO RENT. -To rent the store lately eD Occupied by Mr. George Ewing as a butcher shop. This store is situated In the best business locality on Main Street, and is a firet-clast open- ing for a good buteher. Immediate possession given. For further particulars apply to GEORGE EWING, Seaforth. 1222 tf. prayer. ," Try it yourself," ret rted tile vexed teamster. "1,11 do, it," said ,E1 er Jolhn, and dropped on his knees in ti wagon. For awhile he prayed around jba sobject as if afraid to touch it. Gr ually, how- ever, his faith atrengtheoed, and in a voice which bade fair to arOuse the neighborhood he bestowed the owner of the cattle on a thousand hills to move the hearts and legs of t1o8e etubborn oxen. The prayer was_ 4conioiouably long, and no sooner had J it ended than the impatient driver pre ared to start his team. "Stop," said Elder Jdhn, descending from his wagon; "as I have done the raying j feel that I o ht to do the driving. You hold my irse and give me the goad -stick." The man consented tthe arrange- ment, and with a grin roted to see the parson worsted. At that moment an- other ox -team was seen approaching from another direction. "Hello, neighbor 1" , the practical parson shouted to t e new -comer. "Lend me your cattle fpr a moment." "Hold on !" cried th;e owner of th mired cart, 'That's net fair. If yo can handle this teem better byl prayin than 1 can by swearin , I want to se you do it; but no doli bling up, min 1 you • no doubling up." , Eider John's robust figure was drawr to its fullest height, and his voice wa like the roar of the ecean, as he ans wered : " My friendl, the Master serve is abundantly ahle to move thi load with a single yeke of oxen—o without atiy oxen at all; but when i direct answer to prayer He sends me a extra pair of cattle, I'm; going to hoo 'em on !" No further l objection wa raised, and with the aid of reinforce ments the loaded cart was easily draw out of the inud.—Lewiston Journal. 1 Bob sprang to out— An iEconomical Stove. Young Ausband--" Well, my tdes, did you eucceed in finding a stove suit you ?", Young wife—" Indeed, I did. Sue good luck, too. I've got a stove that will never ooat us a cent for coal. The dealer said it was a self-feeder,"—The Wasp. A CUTTING TIME. Though our spring trade has been exceptionally good, and we are not to be found among the mourners, yet we have a few goods we want to sell, and the sooner they are sold the better we shall feel. We must begin to plan for the fall campaign, and want more room and money to carry out the plans we formulate. To secure these two essentials, we shall JOBN BEATTIE; Cletk of the Second Division Court, County of Huron, Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 MONEY TO LQAN.-Private funds to lean private funds have which we will lo Loans can be completed tory. DICKSON & forth. - and company at lowest rates. 810,00001 been placed in our hands n in sums to suit borrower. at once if title eatisfae- HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea - 1143t1 PASTURAGE FR ed has 85 acres 7 and 8, Coneessio is plenty of good no stock has been time. A number taken in on reaso NASH, McKillop. FAM FOR SAI for sale his s acres,being Lot 1 ',Concession hi of firstelass qua ity well fenced and d good hardwood bi There are also go id well, and brick hi apply on the prenises or address Brusse STOCK. -The undersign- of good pasturage on Lots 1, MelCillop, on which there 'liter, and all well fenced, and on the grass until the present .1 horses and cattle will be able terms. Apply to TOBIAS 1229-4 E. -The undersigned offers i luable farm consisting of 100 6,Grey. The land and is well cultivated, fairly mined, 76 acres cleared,8 acres sh, and 5 acres cedar down. out -buildings, orchard and twee For further particulars to DAVID MAGUIRE, s P. 0. 1230x12 HEIFER AND SHEEP LOST. -Strayed from the premi s of the undersigned, Lot 24 , Concession 10, Hi ibert, about, the 1st of June, a young roan Reif r about 18 months old. Also about the 20th of May, a Leicester Sheep with one lamb by her si s c. The sheep was not shorn, and she had a Ion tail. Any information lead- ing to the recove of the above animals, will be suitably rew rded. JAMES HOGARTH, Cromarty. 1228tf FA M FOR SALE. -Being north $4 half of Lot 22, in the 5th coes- 1.000 m sion ie Morris. T c farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 el red, and balance good hard- wood. The farm t in a good state of cultivation well fenced, a nev r failing stream runs through the farm, a first-cld ss orchard, brick house and good frame barn, tnd other outbuildings. The tarm is within thr e miles of the Village of Brus- Tele. Title perfect and no encumbrance on farm. For further partio iars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, srBruFsels P.O. 1227x13 ITOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The sub- scriber offe s for sale his new frame House and Lot No. 12, o the south side of Goderich street, in the tows of Seaforth. Tbe house con. tains 9 good sized rooms and stone foundation with good celler, :ard and soft water also. A good summer ki -chen and woodshed, and a large frame barn. For further particulars apply to the proprietor in the premises. A. G. AULT. 1226 I3ULL FOR S DRVICE.-The undersigned has purchased rom Mr. Thomas Mae,kay, of Oxford County, he young- thoroughbred Dur- ham Bull, " Du e of Woodbine.' He is one year old, of ,red olor, and has been a suacessful prize winner whe. ever shown. He is from im- ported stock oa loth sides. Ile will be kept for service on Lot 16, Concession 2, McKillop. Terms -For thordughbred cows, 84; grade cows, $2; and for cows not in calf 76e, payable Novem- ber 1st, 1891. T ()BIAS NASH. 1229-4 TOR _U Directors =March, factory tunity business, for and in rate. HENRY Blake SALE -0 ' TO RENT. -The Blake Butter and Cheese Company, at a meeting of the and S areholders, held on the 27th of it was del ided to offer the above, named for sale 0 to rent. Tbis is a good oppor- for any prson wishing to enter into the as the etory is in good running order the manufaet re of both butter and cheese, situated in o e of the best farming districts Ontario, and all be sold at a very reasonable Apply if iy letter, or personally, to Mr. EIOHE T and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE, P. 0.; Ont. rio. 1216 TIARM IN 310 • RIS FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot _U 24, Conces ion 9, Morris, containing -125 acres, about 94 o which are cleared and the bal- ance well timber d and uneulled. The cleared part is all und r grass and has never been broken, althougs it was cleared 20 years ago. 1 There is plenty s 1 water, a good frame house 1 and a frame bar , 60x42 feet, nearly new, The whole place is w:11 fenced and is one of the best farms in townsh p, and suitable either for grain growing or grasi lg. It is convenient to markets, schools and all caller conveniences, and is sur- rounded by good gravel roads. It will be sold cheap and on eas . terms. Apply on the pre- mices or to Walton P. 0. COLIN McARTHUR. 1219 tf. STORE FOR SALE. -The subscriber now offers his fi e two storey brick store for sale. It is situa ed on the east side of Main street, and in th s flourishing Town of Seaforth. It is well fitted u I , and adapted for almost any business. It ha: two good front show windows, and 20 feet fro i t by 70 feet deep, with good solid walls on eit er side, and a first-claes cellar, and the upper st ry is well fitted up for a private residence, or wel arranged to let to two tenants, with good front and rear entrance, and a good gravel road comi g in at rear of lot. The store is one of the beein the town, and has always commanded a fl:t-class business. For further particulars, appl to the proprietor, A. G. AULT, Goderich street, sr to Seaforth P. O., Ontario. 1228t1 taining cleared, derdrained, fifty and good orchard. each li on farming. undersigned Seaforth , , ' , 1 . I 7 1 i , 3 1 ' 9 0 ut. FARM FOR S LE. -For sale, lot 5, concession 1, H. R. S., township of Tuckersulith, con- one buns red acres more or less, 97 acres 55 of which are seeded to grass, well un- thre : never failing wells. On one of said lot t ere is a log house, frame barn very su erisr orchard, and on the other a frame hous• and barn, stables, and good The hole will be sold together or fifty sepa ly-to suit purchasers, located miles from Seforth,will be sold reasonable and easy terms as the proprietor is retiring from For f tither particulars apply to the on he premises, and if by letter to P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26 .._ _ BULIIS FOR SERVICE. JERSEY BU L. -The undersigned will keep during th. present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. • . S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bu 1, sired by Canada's John Bull. Terms -81.50, sayable et the time of service with privilege f returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven ms nths old, thoroughbred. 1164 PURE BRE,' HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT- TLE. -Te undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holstein b riesian cattle will keep for ser- vice on his pre, .es a thoroughbred bull. He has also a nu fiber of young bulls for sale, de- seendeets of "Netherland Prince," all registered pedigrees. P "ces reasonable. Apply on Lot 8, Concessiot 11, Hullett, or address JOHN McGREGOR, Constance P. 0. 1211 Notice THO K Again reminds their Mowers, In all branches, them along, and ready to use them. ar All repairing attention. 1. .....PiE,Ini.0.1.4wafti.t,,invg,:::Laire o Farmers in Time AS MELLIS3 PPEN ONT.) all requiring to halo Reapers or Binder: Repaired . that now is the time to bria not leave them until they ar will receive my very be enedrsed, Bitondeoi eanfobre Matotw short noticef • T OMAS MELLIS, Kippent 1227 CUT THE HEADS OFF Our entire stock of Millinery, Parasols, Summer Dress Goods, Dress Furnishings, Embroideries, Laces, Muslins, Secrsuckers, Straw Hats, Neckwear and other lines too numerous to mention. They must make way for our fall and winter purchases, and now is the time to buy these hot weather goods. Don't beg off, but come to this decapitating sale the`Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House. WM. PICKARD, 'orner Main and Market streets Seaforth. POISON. POISON. POISON. PAIRIS G-REEN, SUPERIOR QUALITY. INSECT POWDER, STRICTLY PURR FLY POISON PAPER, A. new line and 4ery superior; eight pads in a package guaranteed to kill or money refunded. STICKY 'FLY PAPER, spread fresh each day, and guaranteed to hold them fast at for five cents; LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT. FURNACES. FURNACES. It • Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. GARNET COAL FURNACE in four izes-5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fur- nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. itar ESTIMATES FURNISHED, Kidd's Hardware cf Stove House MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. late orders cannot be filled. so c7' 5. 0 4 se- .• • 0 c*' o 1=1 g • T.,- 0 p g • - - ce. *"e- rr ri) ia cn o a. '1 0 ei - o • st Sa g- CDt1Icp o so fO iL4tTjo ..71 t • 0 " Pi* rn ct- C1C2 ceif-) a • cr• 0 ,_. 0 ticr L P. 4 51 $3-cfq so cr. 0 • Se re oe• co° 0 2 • rzt • o "dEc-p- :Pa") c_ l -f) cpc:13 ss3oons sl IM.PORTAN T. WATCH REPAI-RING. 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 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. tar SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In I am selling off my present stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goode 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 pricese give me a trial. R. MERCER, SEAFORTH, Two Doors from Post Office. POPULAR STALLIONS. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH Lord of the Mannor, No. 2971. A. Menzies & J. P. Fisher, Proprietor. The Prize Medal Clydesdale Stallion, Lord of the Mannor, No. 2971, will make his home stand at Arch. Menzies, Lot 12, Concession 11, Mc- Killop, after Saturday, July 18,will remain there until Wednesday morning, then proceed to Walton for noon; thence to Blyth for night, and remain until Friday morning; then back to Walton for noon thence to A. Menzies where he will remain until the following Wednesday morning. This route will be continued until the 15th of August. 1230-4 WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL UNE OF AN- GOLA SHIRTING% GREY FLANNELS, NAVY FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK- ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM $1.50 TO $7. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN1 CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN GREAT VARIETY. A CAU. SOLICITED. R. JAMIESON • Emulsion 0FCodtiyer AND THE Hypophosphites of Lime and Son 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, 84c. Beware of all imitations. Ask for "the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse all others. PRICE SOC. AND $i PER MOTTLE. ...-...c.am.m1.••••••••••••••• HURON AND BRUCE Loan and investment 001i1P.A.INTM. This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 -per Cent. Interest Allowed en Depolits, hecording to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Merket Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGER)) 11/21 Goderioh, August 6th,1885. M. ROBERTSON,/ Leading Undertakier MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre - payed to conduct burials in a most oaths - factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. V!' Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 Seaforth Cheap Store. We have on hand a large line of TINWARE, OURY COMBS, BRUSHES, BROOMS, &O., Which we are selling cheap for Cute We have the best and cheapest Goods bo be found anywhere. Remember the place. NO. 1 Campbell's Block, Seaforth. McDonald & Menzies. Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. 11- 1221 PHOTO - ENGRAVING. rr PATS TO 11.12UBTRA7I TotTh mrstals8, Portraits, and °titan' colleges,hotels, factories anaohisery,&o.,made to order from photographs. Prices Low--84Ind stailip for sPeeimen Sheets. Metropolitap Press Agency, 183-52 Now Yea Cite ."