HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-25, Page 3Oat
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ER,
H.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1891.
simisarasom
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
on salute* of the positions' in
Nearly every young lady novradays
lias s burning ambition to be a 'type-
entw or stenographer. The redult is,
the market is overcrowded and wages
beee correlpandingly decreased An
advertisement recently inserted in
Dover paper, asking for a typewriter,
received over one hundred responsee.
services were offered all the way from
to to
$75 per 'month. Thus, you see
that girls themselves ere largely respon-
, sible for the low wages peid. A good,
encurete, speedy typewriter always com-
mands' a good salary. In the offices of
unmarried men you generally find the
prettiest young lady typewriters. in
the offices of married men the ugliest
are generally found, though there are
sme exceptions. This latter fact is
generally due to the jealousy of the
**of employers, who prefer to have
egly girls in their huaband's offices.
fiat is 'diplomacy.' In the first oase
Dewy men marry their typewritera and
the 'dictating' is thue transferred.
Among the best paid- branchee of female
labor are milliners, trimmers and compet-
otdreesmakers. Probably one of the beet
salaries paid a girl in Denver was that
of the Senate reading clerk of the Eighth
General Assembly. She received $4 per
day.
"Telephone girls answer upon average
of 1,000 calls each day at their respec-
tive switch boards and receive IW per
month for their services."
The Child in Our Midst.
The former President of Wellesley
College was in the habit of giving a
party once a year for little children.
A little girl of four years, who had
twice attended a party at the College
and had enjoyed it very much, overheard
her mamma say that the President wee
going to be married and leave the col-
lege; She buret into tears, threw her -
,elf upon the floor and said, 0, mam-
ma! I shall never go to a party there
agairt.P7
Her mamma said, "My dear, Miss
F— is not going far away, you will
see her again; don't cry!" With# new
outburst of grief, the child sighed, 'Oh
it is not the nearness nor the farness—
itis the never-again-the-samenele."—M.
B. G. in Wide Awake.
The Idinister's Moving.
"Bone& and barrel*, barrels and
boxes 1 1'11 never move so much trash
spin, . never I" ejaculated Rev. Mr.
Leland.
"Hereafter we'll have a bonfire or an
auction whenever weeara.toesiove," re-
;
Wended his wife. "I'm sure it would
he economy."
Three years later, when 'the Itinerant
wheel again caught them, both husband
and wifa retne,mbered thein resolution. ,
This time they wopld be cumbered by
; "Of oour*e you wouldril, dear.
teen thinking the past Ihalf-hour,
I'm reminded of the old titory abon
mote and the beam in tie eye.
l
leen condo ning etiob oiherti thing
etead of, oun own, This afternoon
take a differ nt °cense, and each
tend to hithown affeirs." i
i "I've been thinkingtem and
iieve I've di covered a -13 ttir way
Yours, even. Somebody has said,
tention is t e secret of success.'
when two o more people are wo
together for an object, as we are,
Must keep each other fully infer
they must ch -operate, se I think
better take for our motto—' Co
-
tion is the 1 secret of lumen.'
you ?
;
And Mr. Leland fully agreed with
his wife.—.1ulis A. Tirrell in ion'ti
;Herald. 1
I•
I've
and
the
e've
in-
at -
be.
than
ow,
king
they
ad;
we'd
perm-
on't
Sportsmn, Spare Those Birds!
Sportsman, spare those birds,
Wound not a single wing;
Their music in the woods
Is harbinger of spring,
The winter's cold is past,
The frost and snow are gone,
And from the icy grasp of death
Bursts resurrection's morn.
Hail, thy warbler, hail,
How much thy trustful heart
Reproves my slow-d1s3erning faith
Bide doubt and fear depart !
If music thrill thy breaat,
Thy eeaseless praise ne'er tire,
Much more should gladsome gratitu e
My being all inepire.
Suspended on a bough,
I see thy airy home,
Defended by a hand supreme—
No harm eau ever some.
A sparrow cannot fall
Unheeded by our God;
He can thy enemies confound
By His avenging rod.
Sing on, then, warbler,sing—
Singlthy Creator's praise,
Whose power supplies thy every viant,
Andllingthens out thy days.
How lonely were the woods,
Or hedge -rows, though so green,
Did not thy carols echo wake
WhiIeRits thy form between I
Then, sportsmen, spare the birds
Still 'let the welkin ring,
And feathered songsters eymphon es
To their Creator bring.
Inviolate be the nest -
Beneath the verdant shade;
Norruay the wanton, ruthlosahaijd
Peace and content invade.
—By John Robinson, in New TOrk Witness.
no rubbish. ,
"Our goods Must be. ready for eriov- i ing 110 -,and said." "Did y
ing the day after to-morrew,. said Mr, that too? Well, they live
Leland, the morning after Chnfeeence, about asY9u 44°-: here.
'4
and 1 think the beet beginning we can that' juit 4)ot pei they
City, only better in'.11otne res
make will be to destroy Tot* of old
-- stuff. Strange how robbiehi'doeti se;
cumulate 1" •
"Very well, my dear, suppose . you
take the cellar, and r the attic. We
can finish both this forenoon,' replied
Mrs. Leland.
Both set bravely to work. If wain -
deed surprising to eriOte the quantitlee
of old tinware, and glass jars and.bitt-
ties, and 'cream add' plebes cif stove-
pipe, and other thing; too numerous to
mention, the cellar had gathered within
three years. Mi. tIand fined' several
barrels, which he rolled mit on the side-
walk just in time for theist cart to Wen
away. -•
He felt a pardonable pride in the im-
proved appearance of the basement, .and
was about to call bin wife to witneil
what he had accomplished, when that
lady appeared 'on the stairs.
"How nice you look down her.! I'm
just through with the attic and will
have tfnae to arrange my 'Ants before
dinner."
Country and Cit
PROM HOME DEPARTMENT IN
*- WITNi38. */
,
DEAR; EDITOR tIOMEc—a.
the dismission about keepin
boarders domes frone mierepre entatione
such aethat taken from the Un onSignale
Until this summer I really thought
that ifl the Eastern' . Stites they. "be-
lieved in pie for breakfast d men-
tioned it to a friend who h&d been,liv-
ing there. Shelaughed at me
•
ONTREAL
at deal Of
summer
oall her equal for general oonversational
ability. , .
I have eaten at a farmer's table, on
the hottest ;days in summer, fat salt
por , so 000ked that I thought it a leh
tit or a king, and, while my host as
ap' logized for thehomely fare, I repl ed
by pausing my plate for a second a p -
ply. In the same community I h ve
be n helped to islands of fat pork fie t-
in in lakes of melted lard and t en
be n pitied by the head of the house for
my poor appetite. Among my beet
friends in the city I count at present_ ne
on whose table I have never even-eee a
depently boiled Potato. At one noun ry
honse I have beeu daily reproached or
dunking a glass of water or butter ilk
in teed of the eweet milk, half ere m,
urged upon me ,; and a mile or tie f ,om
th re I have been •offered, as a treat,
ete
m lk that a milkman in Montreal would
b arrested and heavily fined for if he
dared offer it for sale. I have seen Olds
and women who had spent all tneir
lires at the hptisework on a farm Who
yet had not the remotest idea of how
t� wash dishes as ,they should be wish
ed, and who, in any work they under-
took had not half the "faculty !' of
Berne of their. "city cousins." ' I have
Met, too, girle who have lived a life of
comparative luxury in the largest *tithes
on this continent who had, never heard
of Henry Ward Beecher or Te De Witt
ipslmage, who had not the remotest, idea
of what a Christian Endeavor Society
Was like, and who could not cook and
eery° a simple meal though all the iouee
Should go hungry. I know two w men
in the country who make bread that
he most noted baker in the city can-
ot, in my estimateeequal, and I now
* woman in Montreal who, I con ider,
eurpasees them both. I also hay sor-
rowful recollections of weeks sp nt in
the country at different places, aid all
the time never seeing a piece of ,bread
fit to eat. One old . gentleman, in par-
ticular; would often ' say As he assed
the plate, "Now, you can't get bread
like. that in the city, can you?' nd I
, would truthfully reply that "'I never
why I
,
"Your—your what, did you seer ?"
Mr. Leland flushed and turned pale.
Had he made a mistake t
"Why, my plants! :They'll need
some changing for removaL -But what
makes you act so queer, and where are
they? John Leland, what have you
done with my plents ?"
"You can't mean those boxes and
pots full of earth. Why, besides the
dirt there was nothing in them hut a
few withered stalks! And I—that is"—
" You haven't thrown them away !"
"Come now, you're joking; were
they really good for anything ?"
"Good for anything!. They were the
choice.st collection of plants in town.
They were withered, of course. I put
them down cellar for a rest. Oh John,
I'd rather had you smash my china tea-
set,"- and the tired woman, minister's
' wife that she wins, burst into tears as
the magnitude of her loss was revealed. '
Mr. Leland made a few ineffectual :V
tempts to soothe her. He had certainly
!
pots contained only rubbish, but h
been honest in supposing the boxes an
could not profess a sorrow he did no
feel. In their greenest dayhe h
thought the plants claimed too tmuch at
his wifc's attention and filled the most
, desirable windows' and it would have
beau a greet dealof trouble to move
them. Feeling thus, no wonder he
aould offer • bat cold- comfort. He
ascended to the sitting.room, thinking
secretly that Mrs. Leland WAs making's
great ado about nothing. ,
She, poor woman, flitting disconsolate
on the cellar steps, heard him pause in
Ike sitting roorn, and then the steps
gan again, going up, up, up,•fainter an
fainter, till they died away in the attial.
Soon there came a call and a rapid de-
wed of the stales.
"Fannie, I say, Fannie, what have
you done with that pile of papers and
magazines?"
Mia. Leland haetened up tO the si
tin -room.
Pi -
cleaning the attic, and I let him haVe
all the rags and papers there_ were up
there. Good riddanoe„too ?" ,
• Those /*views ! Wetly, Fannie, thely
were just ready to send to the binder.
And those papers were full of extracts I
meant to save. What have you done!
What have you dotier
Mr. Leland, being a 111A11, did not or,
but with set lipe he wolk,ed hastily in
the study and shut the door. - e -
She did not see ,him again UM the
dinner .hour. All trams, of WeDUI
UO
bad passed froni his faoe. Very peat 6-
ly she murmured.— . , '' ee
"John, i'm Wsorry "beet ap
' book. iiid papers. I wouldn't , ha
aold them for anything if I'd know. ''
could, and he never discovered
always "preferred Johnny-cak
recall to mind now one tall, qu
fined looking girl who had spent her
life of about twenty five years n her
,
father's farm, who teemed equ Ily at
;
home in the pericir or about the berme;
In the kitchen, or in the field, who could
manage skilfully the wildest horse on the
place, and directed the viewing of the
whole family, and I mentally contraite
her with a little neighbor !who though
the "country " " horrid," t who coul
always be (waxed -to murder your &Vett
Ito song, who could not sweep a toom a
It should be ,cloue, and whoom a day'
outing' Could not enjoy hereon, Inman
of " tlipthe awfully . horrid moth quit
othes." I have seen country black
smith make as successful a Sunda
School. Superintendent as any have
or think- evercieen. in Montreal. I have lived in
n believe both city and country with farmers and
here tust minieteen.businees men and blischemithin*
, bow is I have seen in each of them admirabl
ive in the, qualities which were leaking in tome o
cts, for the lothers, but have never yet b
able tO account for these qualities b
the fact that they lived either in th
," city " or in the " country."
_ EDirrein
/7
." I
at, re -
IMPORTANT NOTICES -
TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
:•Court, Counter of Heron, Commissioner,
Conveyancer, Land7Loan and Insuranee Agent.
Funds Invested and to Loan. 0 ee—Over
Sharp & Livens' store, Blain street, Sea orth.
1281)
pri
wh
Lo
tor
for
Pe
on
na
ONEY TO LOAN.—Private and
funds to loan at lowest rates.
ate funds have been placed in
ch we will loan in sums to suit
ns can be completed at once if titl
r. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's
h.
ANTED.- Girl for general ho
Family of three, wages, $6.00 p
raiment plate and good home for
. Address, Rev. H. C. Dussmos.z,
y Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
company
10,000 of
ur hands
orrower.
sat iefac-
lock, Sea-
1143tf
se work.
r month.
he right
224 Semi -
.1240x3
ARM WANTED '10 RENT.—Wanted to ren
red acre
t to mar -
smith or
if requir-
GE, Sea -
1234 t.f
Ij for a term of years a good "hun
fa re with fair buildings and convenie
kejte. One in the Township of Tucke
Staeley. Satisfactory reference give
KV. Address, CHARLES ROUTLE
forth P. 0.
rp0 RENT OR FOR SALE.—The
perty known as the Benmiller H
ec. in one of the finest parts of the T
Colborne. Will be either rented or s
p rtles cssession given at once, thi
opening. Apply to M.Peiresimaa,Be
otel pro-
tel,situat.
wnship of
Id to suit
is a good
Miller P.O.
1229-tf
011 SALE -Olt TO RENT.—A eod Brick
Dwelling House and Shoe Store, with work
shop attached, on the principal etre
eels, house good and commodious, a
nese chance, rent reasonable for a te
pply to A. BRUCE, Brussels.
4 in Brus-
good buse
of years.
1238x20
STRAY.—Came into the premie
dersigned, Lot 18, Concession
bout the first of September, -4
eiters, both red and white. The
aye the same on proving property
xpenses, including advertiserne
ILTSE, Walton P. 0.
s of the un-
4,McKillop,
o yearling
owner may
and paying
t. JAMES
1240.4
STRAY STEER.—Came into th
the undersigned, Lot: 6, C
Stanley, about the middle of Augh
two years old. The owner can Lay
'proving property and paying eh
LAMONT, Blake.
.we -do not ruin our digestion bolting
don so much meat, .beefsteak and toast
bree tat, a great -deal of; moistened,
le Vegetables for dinner, oold meat
bread for tea. We have oatmeal
"ridge, plenty of eggs in sciene shape,
horne-made bead ' for breakfast;
be fieslatmehttseidplenty ofvegetables.
• dinner, bread and biscuits Jimmie -
de) and fresh, or preserved, fruit for
te If we have pork for beeakfast or
teiI Ms' our own homo tured bacon or
ham,and because some men think they
cannot Work Without it. With regard
to pies,' piniclinge and °ekes,. we are
at a great deal
i. I deny that,
the city than
could teach us-
ke jellies with-
' without milk
need such know-
f�
rti
an
01
an
lit
fe
while I w4s
aD
th
t eqwI. B�th
re than is good for
y are better conk!
are. Perhaps the
o, educate us—to
o t fruit and pudd.
orj eggs, but we do np
1e1ge in the country.
1 also .deny that
le, are more intelli
rmed•than we are.
ey should be. A
wprk on the farin i
kind that leaves the iind free to pur-
e e its course, and e have access to
1
g od libraries, maga nes of all kinds
a d daily papers, and; are by no means
stow to take advantage of our oppor-
tunities. Even amo
qtaaintances are wom
t eir own in any soci
g Shakespeare wi
eliongh and broad ea
its beauties. Two r
are enjoying Dickens'
you an afternoon in t
treat. Another is th
Englieh history. An
inforination, can hav
a walking encycl
criticisms on the li
ity d
ant or
I can
eat
of a
fillers, as a
better hi-
ot see why
eal of our
eohanical
g my , ac -
n who could hold
ty. 0 e is real -
h a ind deep
ugh to .appreelate
Ily bright women
nevelt, 1 assure
sir tnpany is a
ugh Ily reading
other, for general
o few ivals. She
podia. Another's
rature of the day
would be welcome in the col mns of any
paper. Two play the violin well, and a
fined and
n the city.
in nearly
whet arid
ity do. If
has a fed
ely quite se
r's impeis-
n impossile
pon an Id
eot—a rare
great proportion a
intelligent women as
We have an organ
every' home, and tbe
as r
those
✓ plan
iris
paint just as the girls the
you sometimes find one wh
for patching, it -is li
°ally done as
looking flower u
g branch, pa
artis
sible
looki
jar. Real genius is-eI sue
thin anywhere.
Of all the charges gainst ne oohn , y
folk, there is but one that I cannot
den -1 am afraid'we have a weakness
for ffather beds. B t then
i
geese, dry the feath s and
-
beds ourselves, and main
core of &Anil se
superiorto mattressts
svhich is got nobody k
made up nebodyi know
u alt admit that we toi
time, /-do not tt it& it is ten
It of you to al iv,ufe sleep.
in peace atnighi., '
A AR WS WIRE
,
disc
many
two el
her sis
oon a
nted
premises of
neession 10,
t a red steer
the same by
rges. Perrot
. 1240x3
lt,FONEY TO LEND.—Win. Ca
LYI forth, having been appoin
the Hamilton Provident Loan and
pany, is now prepared to effect
most favorable terms. Interest
payable annually, charges very
desiting money will consult their
by calling on me before borrow'
WM. CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
pbell, Sea.
d agent for
vings Com -
loans on the
6 per cent.,
ight. Parties
wn interests
g elsewhere.
1239 tf.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAL
House and Lot on John St
There are three bed-roorns, satin
room, kitchen, pantries and woo
good cellar, stone foundation, an
water: A good stable and first -c
Is pleasantly and conveniently sit
be sold cheap. Apply to 4STa
.—For Sale a
eet, Seaforth.
room, dining
-shed. Also a
hard and soft
s garden. It
ted and will
ONG. 1234 t.f.
FARM FOR SALE.—The und reigned offers
•
for Sale his valuableiarm consisting of 100
acres,being Lot 10,Concessios U,Grey. The land
loot first. class quality and is well cultivated; fairly
, nen tented and drainad, 75 spree oleared,8 acres
good hardwoodbush, and $ acres cedar down.
There are also good oht-buildingil, orchard and
well, and brick house., For further ,particulars
apply on the premises to DAVID MAGUIRIC,
or address 13russelep. 0. 1230x12
.MIARM FOR SALLe-The ud
„ tors offeiti he John Wee
° (*arty con iste' of 100 tens
Conceesion 5, riff, and hieing
Class brick Wins°, beet(' barn,
never -fel ing ABS; good Noe
given nekt ffilE or further rticulera as to
B:. DICKSON,
SMITH and E.
conceseion of
123611
Prohibition Parrot:
From the St. Louis Globe -Democrat.
,
tirs.elde T., a weir known lady of Nor-
folk, citrus a parrotrknown as Mirk* of
which aneainuoingtstory: is told. Mrs.'
T. bought the bird ayear or s'o ago frome
a senor, whose pet he haddoeen for atm.'
oral voyages, and, shortly after purchas-
ing Mtn, became aware that Markt% had
-.hared, the convivial tastes of ' his Mit
' owner, and had a decided WlialiD088 10f -
wine, and even something stro ger.
She endeavored to. break the parrot of
the habit by allowing ,him to have no
stimulants, but Marko., when under
their influence, was so clever and amus-
ing that visitors, often begged to give
him a glass of wine for the pleasure of
hearing him talk. The servants also
often entertained themselves by making
him drunk on beer, etc., so that Marko°
was very often intoxicated in spite of his
mistress' disapproval.
On one 'occasion he had had some
champagne from the lady's nephew, arid
was very hilarious when she said to him;
"You're drunk, sir, and had better *o
away. I iliiii't want to 'see you till
you're over it. " Upon this he slunk
away and hid himself, feeling he was in
disgrae.e and also to sleep it off.
the
if no
ial 0
and
111111 y
day -
to a
and
we pick the
eke up the
that on
y are eqnst
the mat
oWe be
how. A
hard in
•
DPee not st. great dear of
cam from the attest t of
SODS to divide hula' ti lin
"citypeople." :arid 4.4 coun
The folly of such illin
to a yone who steps to tht
It ' notthe lottalitY *hi
ohs r or gives theatill1
of oilm , I have : afri
bro ght upon a faesillid
er's wifwith,a lath* of
and her eareilind
' that - atfoofed lry5.
fro a Distribithi '
1•
'fin ;time to tett&
must% Imola.
of thiir '
my eitfactinaintan
-'1*00
11 puti
k a mom
dWh�-
tie* a f
ilk 'ChM
•
'yorfitg
'101iffi
he
on
?,
he
ie
In & sheet time a gentleman coming to
call on Mrs. T. was ushered into the room
in which Markoe lay,, concealed. Pres-
ently the -visitot heard a- severe dis-
pleased voice saying,- "You're drunk,
sir, and had, better go away. I don't
want to see you till you're over
He caught up his hat and was in the
sot of rushing from the room when Mrs
T. entered it, so he only made ber a
hasty bow and left the house. The lady
had heard her -words to the parrot
repeated, and understanding that the
caller had' mistaken the voice for hers,
was over, whelmed with dismay at what
the gentleman must have thought of her
diseourteous and outrageous isssertion,
or, rather, accusation. .
She Icioked for and so.on discovered
Marko. under the folds of a portiere
Which hung acrossthe door by which
she had entered the room. She was
then about to write a note to her friend
apologizing for the occurrence and ex-
plaining to him, though she feared he
would scarcely credit the' story, when to
her amazement a servant 'brought her a
note from the gentleman she -was writ-
ing to, in which he stated that he ack-
nowledged with humility that he had
perhaps taken too much wine with his
dinner, but he had hoped in calling on
her that she would not have detected it.
As she ,had done so, hoistever, he offered
his inost abject' apologies and a prayer
for forgiveness.
'Mrs. T. declares she never tqd the
story, but it leaked out in seme Dna°.
oountable way, being 'really too gPod to
be lost,:suid ft is "considemd rather dan-
gerous to mention parrd%. to the gentle -
min in queation. •
—Metiers. John' aiid James_ Elliott, of
7.Goderich townshiRleft on Monday, last
week, for Oakes;a
geed Kecu
Iorlialat The
being Lot 10,
thereon a orchard, wells,
&c.;,about 70
acres cle red, alre,bush. 'roma will be
prick and terms, apply t6
Solicitor, liruisselse or to JOHN
J. licARTHUR, fececutore, .6t
Grey.
La rs
%ME
MDIAliTEA
ABSONTEDIURE
ONNIUFACTIREDOrnIE
CaDE1311111101A
LALR PURE INDIAN TEA"
ci-loiamsir •
•ENGLIST BR
EAKFAST TEA
rr Tam WQ.EIfD PRop-r.icms_
GuaTanteed Absolutely rPure as Manufactured
the GarOens in
M. JOIIDAN
AGENT
Rouse D LOT •FOR ALE. -'--Tine sub-
scriber offera,tor *It his ew frame 'louse ,
and Lot No. 12, On the eotO: ide ot Goderich
street, in the 'town' of Saatchi:h.Vibe 'twine con-
tains 9 good sized roorne -slid "litone foundation
with good ceiler, bard and,e. -neater also. A
rm. .,FOriurtilk
good summeritehen. and w shed, and a
large frame b
cigars apply
to, the prepri toi on the irrer 1 A.V. AULT,
'1,226 •
OR SALE OR ()R1 T— e Blalp Butter
and Cheese ediaparly, atmeetrrig of the
Directors .and 'Shareholders, Ii Id on'. the 27th Of
Much, it Was decided; o offer the =above whined
factory for sale or to rent., ,.This is a good oppor-
tunity anY'person *Whittle to ,enter into the
busine 8, as the factOry is In good'runding order
for the manufacture of 'bothebritttler and cheese,
and tuated,in one of the best farming districts
in Ontario, and will be sold at a very reasonable
rate. Apply f byletter; or erabna1 y, to Mr.
HENRY JLIOHERT:and Mr. . B. STEICKLE,
Blake P. O.; pntario. 1216
kcita. .
..--The sudden changes liable' at this
season result in fold in head, followed
by eatareh and peniaps eon..7eistson an
16 i. ' ' d
en death if - hot speedily Um . Nasal
rl' hilll'esidm,' aniddinntrarksfatinilittit Irure'eveata"rritth hilt'
yot 1000prd-forth: It bus cured 'thousand'
i
eh -of titheriWft iiill'earalnie. Sold'hy all
' e 1 ilaidirs I tor. mist -14 . mail citi receipt' o
1: inioeIbeit or $1. a 'bottle). G.T. Falford
-0c CO., Brookville, Out
PLENDJD F'ARM,FOR 8AL —For Sale Lots
43 16 and 17, OD the 6th cone ssion o Morris,
containing 2C0 acres, Omit 1$0 acres under cul.
tivation, being free from -Stumps, well -..fenced
and well underdrained ; thirty acres IRO pas -
timbered with
e good 'frame
er out -buildings
splendid ,young
a never failing
r Maitland runs
lots. There is no
ithin three miles
rosperous village
1011 the adjoin-
t farms in the
both grain and
d on easy terms.
SAMUEL LOVE,
1235 ti.
ture land and the balance wel
hardwhgd.arid cedar. There i
house, good ,frame barn and ot
all in good repair. There is a
orchard of three acres, also
spring at the house and the riv
across the cerner of one of the
swamp or waste land. It is
and three-guartere of the
of Brussels, and there ilk", sch
ing lot. This is one of the b
eounty, beieg well adapted fo
stock. It will be sold cheap a
Apply on the premises or to
Bruesels P.
J• c•
3
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 Jewelr
,
oRep-airing.
axing 14 years practical experience, and re
nenendations 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
er worn out parts.
! far SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 'III
1
1 I am selling off my present stock of Watches,
1C1ocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want a
good Watch, don't miss this opportunity.
1
For good ork, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial. .
, R. MERCER, SEAFORTII,
Two Doors from Post Office.
Noti▪ ce to Farmers.
PLOWS, PLOWS AGAIN.
on. _
- G-rocer
R SEAFORTII.
SMITH & CO.,
3E1tA.INTIC
A General Banking
acted
Fisemers' notes disco
Drafta bought and sot
Interest allowed on de s osits.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken
for °enaction. .
FICE--First door north of Reid
ileen's Hardware Store._
BOOtSMI MIL.
•
RS-
usiness trans -
ted.
OF
& .W
1
11/013ER
Our Fall Goods have arrivi
business. We are now carryi
Boots Shoes and Rubbers for
pose of, these goods at, the low
KI;
W e have made up for thiS- season 100 pairs of our own make of
Canadian and French Kip Boi:ots.' : Farmers! these are the cheapest
Boots you can buy, as they -will outwear two pairs of the best Factory
Boots made.
PAOT'ORy MADE BOOTS.
SE AFORTH.
SHOES.
1 8 9 1.:
WILLIS. –
d and we arelnow ready for a big season's
g a large and well selected assortment of
his season's trade, and we intend to dis-
st. possible prices. -
BOOTS.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH.
ONES & McCIMIG
1
Beg t4 inform Use peoplii et Eielforth and vieini-
te th t they have started she Rutdhering busi-
ness u Man Street, Seaforth,-in the shop 1 or
merlyl oacipied by ldr. George Ewing, and will
be glild to terve all who may eel& on them, with
fresh meat of all kinds. Th both have a prae-
148
tired aowledge of the Wain and guarantee
a gOcel article and prompt attention to custom-
Ordeis Solicited and meall delivered in AD"
era. .
part of the town.
We carry a' large 8fock ofFactorv Boots from the best firms in
Canada, at prices from $2 to
13'.50. 'We are surc.to suit you in these:
Men's Lace Boots,'beto S -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the
thing for plowing.: Women's Litce 'Boot § for every day wear.. A good
solid Boot for $1, also the bes in calf and Cordovan. Lots of Vironien'S
Slippers at -25 cents; . We ea Rubbett, Goodyear Glove; Colchester
and Granby, three of the bestAmericati makes. These th.ms make no
" saconds.7 Canadihn Rubber Oo'sgoods always on hand. Trunks
and Valises,,A, fey., left, wiIU be IA:Ad at cost to make roOm. Liberal
discount given for cash,
ROBE 'T WILLIS,
tf. JONES hicCUAIG.
No. 1 Cady's Block, Seaforth.
BOOTS F R THE FALL.
Fall Weather Calls for Strong Boots & Shoes
11APID-MADE
EtpOts and Shoes
D..M—P----'61N'TYPIE
Has on hand a large nuoibet of Boots and Shoos
of his aim ittake*,'best-z,nateriiit and
Wuranted to frivirSatisfactkm.
-
11
monist ,yipu_r foie kept dry come -acd get
palr of otirbobta, Which will lr sold '
H P, .11,1011, 0 A. S .
-
Reathing proIlipt1710111116114 il). • All 'kinds of
Bata and MAXI mads ta Rfder- All WV" WhO
hive not VW their MODIInts for laal year will
lilesiefaill fl&olittli up. -
1162 p.)tort.iTY.71.E, biafoFth.
silmommo...1461 • • • •
T. MELLIS reminds all again in need of Plow
or Gang Plows, and all Plow iepairingthat be
now ready to supply all their wants. A new
stock of the best brand of Mould Boards, Plow
Castings, Gang Plow Castings No. 1, Plow 'Han-
dles for all lines of plows, Skimers, Wheels,
Bolts, everything in the plow line to be had by
going to the Kippen Plow Shop. Plow Repair-
ing of all kinds done with neatness and dura-
bility and small profits.
T. M E L LIS,
1236 Hippen.
HAMILTON & INFINNIS
Have made great preparations for the fall trade. We have had our
premises all refitted so as to I accommodate our customers properly, and
we have our store well filled; with a first class stock of goods.
Everybody should see otir stock of LONG BOOTS before buying.
We have imported our long 'boots frem the United States, and they
are; without exception, the finest goods we have ever handled for the
money. Come and see them, they are from 10 to 20 per cent. better
value than our Canadian goods. Also a full line of Women's, Misses'
and Children's staple goods n kip and split,which we are selling . at
close prices. Another ship ent of Slippers for 25c a pair. Come and
get a pair of dur Men's Bas., nicely made and tipped, at $1.35. A
good strong neatly made 1acd boot for women, all solid, for $1.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
A large shipment just to hand, which wil1 be sold cheap at
HAMILTON & McINNIS ,
Comer of Main and John Streets, in John Logan's Old Stand.
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET CIOAL FURNACE in fonv
Emulsion
OP
Cod Lixer
AND THE
Hypophosphltes of 14ine and Bon
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take..
It does --not. separate nor/
spoil.
It i§aliolrays sweet as cream.
The Most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
.CLI RES
Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Los § of Appetite.
Mental and NervOus
Prostration„
General Debility,
acc.
Beware of all imitation. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE SOC. AND $1 PER MOTTLE.
HURON AND .BRUCE
Loan afid Investment
• comer ? N
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
sizes -6. 6, 7 and 8 ---,Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
TilE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Itos..43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Real/lora; portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are Tint up under the
supervision, of a mechanic will an experience .of 25' ye‘re in- the fur-
nace businesa, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
ESTIMATES Flu 'WISHED.
Kidd's gardiyare d Stove House;
MAIN' STREET, SEAFoRTH:,
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH,
3,4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposita, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
lamas's.
Goderieti, Allfralli 5th,18815.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My fatilities are uneurpassed. I Am pre-
pared to conduct burials ID a most sittis-
isetory -manner. All modern nridertating
appliances. Competent mariagenient guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable,
VP Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NOR111 WAIN STREW.
1223
IML
Seaforth Cheap Store.
We have on liend a rave line o
TINWARE,
OURY OCIMBS,
BRUSHES,
BROOMS. &O.
Which we are Saki, oblesIt for Caleb -
We have itie hest tnd ebeepipit Gp§0011 to
found literwhete. Remensbes plass. N.
eampbeire Bleck, fieatertk.
McDonald tic Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday attenOens.
• PliOTO - ENGRAVING.
11 rays to =Mans Tors BrIenalea.
Poring* and subs of oolleges,hotes,
inaddnery,slo.madie ordar from
nits. Low—flood stamp for m.a shuns.
Metropolitan Press Agency.
153. New York