The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-23, Page 21
WEItT CAME OF
STICK.
"*at them boys, if
plagu bad—comb' and
distur in' folks as wants
Why an' t they go peace
not make theirseives so
their goingcon in this way
So xclaimed a little old
flourished an old broom in
dozen,or more lads -who ha
in froOt of the door of a
opened for a preaching s
firat time on that Sunda
was doorkeeper, and a pre ty hard tim
I had with therms boys, w o weredete
to do all the mischi f possible p
ng, stone-throwing,I a,nd doo
g. A mid the uproarl this old Mr
y and swee
obstruction
lived thre
1, in a cella
t length th
to retire,
dy with th
she was.
you're wel
sir, That'
plated in hi
ext Christ
, poor soul
ful bad.
s and moth
m out tbi
,
BROO
they be
hollerin'
to be qu
ble-like,
wdadous
woman as
the faces
congrega
miasion
rvice for
evening
M- 1 prelim inery exchange of inquiriee,
nyenedtlie Bible and turned to Rome
'in, remarking, -LI I want to read you
'ant part of a chapter to -night, Mr. Gree
and that perhaps may interest you." -
iet "Very well,' sir; it does us a gre
and deal of good to hear on read. Don
by it, Mary ?" Acoordingly, I read slow!
verses 1 to 10. "Ab! wonderful solem
she chapter that, air, ain't it ?"
of a • "Yes, Mr. Green, but do you think
ted is all quite til?"
hall "Undoubtedly, sir, 'tis the word
the God. Ah ! I can't go to church now
. I used to. Mend Mary never , misse
a Sunday -years gone by."
"Let me read some of it again t
you—verse 10. There is none righteou
no not one."'
"They're a bad lot round this part
the city, sir." ,
"'There is none that underatandet ,
there is none that seeketh after God '
Do you think that describes you at al
Mr. Green ?"
"No, sir, thank the good lend. Pr
said my prayers reg'lar." '
"'They are all gone out of the way;
they are together become improfitable ;
there is rums that doeth good, no, not
one.' What do you think of the
mine
shout
kicki
Greenj had sallied out to t
the n
with
doors
half
diatur
went
rrow street clear of
er old broom. Sh
below the minion ha
nderground. When
re had been induce
o thank the old 1
broom, and to find out who
" Please to come in, sir;
come to our iumble home,
my huhband, James, bin or
legs th
mas ;
And tij
can't t
ese five years come
an't move out nohos
ern boys do believe a
Link what their fettle
ere be thinkin' of, lettin"
way op a Sabbath evening
" Well, Mrs. Green, it is
you to
and I'
such
come and help drive
really worry that th
a nuisance. I was
afraid some of you -good p
object, to our holding tit
meet'
the st
Howe
you p
go in f
I will
InnY,
looko
their
"T
gs if the bad boys co
NA for the purpose o
er,, it is now all qui
t on your bonnet an
r heti an hour to th
tay and keep your b
nd at the same time
t on the boys if the
ischief."
soak you, sir. I think
long t me since I attended
worship, and it might do
soul hke me some good;
'twon't do me no harm, I re
Whilst she was in at t
meined talking with old Mr
was an intelligent man, who
at file -cutting all his life, a
ing health rendered him u
out to earn his living. I fo
professedly a religiotus man,
ed to value and reverence
tures and the honse cf G
quently expressed his sorro
unabhp to attend public wo
count
Ser
Mrs.
f his his diseased leg
ice beiug over at the
reen, her face allele
an angel. " Bless the sou
you c4ms inside of this here
and Oit me to go to meeti
happiest day of my life. I
sich talk as that man gave u
he put it so plain, and ehe
we wee all po3r, lost sinners
the dear Lord Jesus died fo
juat let go all my burde
has fililed me with joy. Wh
this very night! 1 alias th
folks :couldn't ever tell w
was sieved or not till the
Deer', but now 'tis so plain
like. He has been punished
sine, and so he can forgive
once. Why don't theni mini
just like he in the hall there
do a mighty lot of good to a number of
poor souls -just like me. James, my
dear, I was -never so happ in all my
life; 'tis the blessedest day ver I've a
knowed." Tears of joy re down the
face steamed by many a orrow and
trouble, and the newly found blessing of
salvation had already begun to smooth
out some of the wrinkles.
"nd just to think, t o, that it
should come about thro' hat there
old broom of mine, and the wicked
boys melting all that noise, nd my go-
ing out after them, and then you com-
ing in after me. Well, th Lord be
good to a poor sinner like e, and no
mistake. 'Lis just wonderf 1, wonder-
ful !"
" What was it that helped you most
in the sermon, Mrs. Green ?" asked.
"When he said Come u to me, all
ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I
will give you rest,' it seemed just meant
for me, eud I came to Him an He gave
me rest."
I hurried home, glad to parry the
tidings of at least one soul orn again
through the opening of the h 11 for the
Gospel preaching. I became much in-
terested in the old couple, and frequent-
ly looked in on them as time permitted
in order to read the Bible with them. I
always found them ready for my vial-.
The old man sat in his chiniaey corner,
his beat skull cap on his bal head, his
Sunday pocket handkerchief neatly ar-
ranged across his knees,. ole n cloth on
the little rickety round table, he hearth
swept up and poliahed far the occasion,
and an old Bible placed on th table for
my use. Old Green always ndertook
the responsible duty of ke ping the
solitary dip candle snuffed, and this
was done with the utmost sole nity and
care, his spectacles being a justed for
the purpose of clearly eeeing his work.
He might have been the 1- igh priest
trimming the lamps in the erusalem
Temple, so secredly, and re erentially
was the tallow candle attende to. His
tears flowed freely at times specially
when any remark made by e enabled
him to turn the conversation on to the
state of his diseased legs. an the pain
he endured at nights. He requently
expressed his e.xtreme deli ht at my
weekly visits, and, whilst I w s reading
and talking, would nod his head ap-
provItigly, interjecting any an
" Anien !" ''Ah !" ''Yes ! ' "Oh !"
"Very true !"" Most co forting !"
"What would the likes of u do if it
weren't for the Almighty !" e e. But I
was not satisfied. I felt I ha not got
at' the old man's conscienc , and I
doubted very much the since ity of all
his professions of faith and pi ty.
Passing along an adjoining treet one
day, I ,was hailed by a good Christian
woman, who said to me, "Th t old Mr.
Green whom you are visiting, a a regu-
lar old hypocrite; he serves p or Mary,
his wife, shamefully, and the language
he uses shocks all the neighb rs. She
is a good, patient old body, w iting on
him most diligently night and ay. He
wants some very plain talk on tiis sinful
ways."
Awl se that is the true cha actor of
this old man, thought 1; he sh 11 have a
different kind of talk next huraday
evening. At tho usual hour was in
my aocastomed chair, and ith the
customary surroundings, Af r the
- verse ?"
! " Why, sir, 'tis true of this place,
I ever anything was true. I never live
- among such a lot of wild, bad peopl
s afore I com'd here. They've no respec
for theirselvee, neither God nor men no
devil." •
" Theitethroat is an open sepulchre
with their tongues they have used d
ceit.' "
"Ab ! them bays do tell lies awfu
bad. You can't believe a wotd the
say. I've heercl them call my good wif
there all sorts Of bad names, when the
knowed I couldn't come after themeth
young rascals."
"'The poison of asps is under their
lips: whose mouth is full of cursing an
bitterness.' DJ you think that in an
way applies to your lips, Mr. Green ?"
" Haven't I always said, Mary,
(turning to his wihe) " that the la i-
guage of this street was horrid? Well,
the Scripture is true, sir. Pity ,th
folks about here een't come and listen to
such tesutifut rcadin' as this—it might.
du 'em a lot of good. But you see, si
they'rea low, ignorant lot—don't sec
to care noways for these thinga ; do the
Mary?"
" Well,James,we must pray for then
if they don't know any better," eat
Mary.
I continued : " Their feet are swiftt
shed blood ; destruction and misery a e
in their ways.' Would that be a descri
lion of your past past life as Grod,fte s
seen it, Mr. Green ?"
"No, sir—no, eir. ' I thank the Loi
them's none o' my ways. Wouldn't hu t
a fly, sir. Never spoke a word again t
the neighbors, never.
"'The way of peace have they n
known, and there is no fear of God b
fore their eyes.' Have you had t e
fear cf God always before your ,eye
Mr. Green ?"
" Always, sir. Leasta.ways, I' e
tried to do my 'beet, ad have alwa s
paid my way, and don't owe ao,body
anything, and hope I never sha I,
through the Lord' is mercy."
"Then I euppose you would be rea y
to say that not one of these verses d
scribes you at all; there's nothing I
have read to you tinat fits on your lie t
life."
" No, sir, I think I may say nothin
It's a wonderful chapter as applied o
the neighbors; seems to me you could it
have picked out a more true bit th
that is"; only, you see, sir, they ,wo
believe it."
I closed the Bible slowly, and w
silent for a few moments ; then lopki g
at him very steadfastly, I raid:
ery kind of
them away,
• y have been
very much
ople would
se evening
gregated in
disturbing.
t, so won't
shawl, and
preachiog ?
sbend com-
can keep a
return to
will. 'Tis
ny place of
a poor old
lcastways,
• kon."
e hall I re -
Green. He
• ed worked
d now fail)
able to go
nd he was
ho appear -
the Scrip -
d. He fre-
w at beiog
ship on se -
all, in came
like tbat of
that ever
ittle place,
'Tie the
ever heard
to night;
ed us how
and as how
na that I
• of? sin at
his blessed feet as I sat there, and he
,I'm Bayed
ought that
ether they
Judgmen t
nd
for all our
hem all to
tors preach
? 'Tsvould
11
it
" Mr. Green, the Bible is all wrong;
we cannot depend on a word of it. It a
not true. I won't read you any no e
of it. God has made a huge mistake n
saying. 'There is none that doeth go.d
—no, not one.' You say not a word f
that chapter applies to you, or is true f
you; then if you are right it must be a
lie. Either you are as bad an old sinn r
in the sight of God as over stepped th s
earth, and are full of hypocrisy a d
cantingliumbug, or else the Bible is f 11
of lies. Both cannot he right. No ,
which is right?"
•First he looked at Mary,then he loo
-ell into the fire, then he wiped his ey s
carefully, and went solemnly throu h
the process of snuffing the candle, car
fully adjusting his epectacles for tl e
purpose. "You see, sir, I be'ant io
scholard, and I don't know all alio t
'
these things."
"�f course, if you are right, Mr.
Green, we can put the Bible away t
once, and we will read sothething cis."
I then took out of my pocket a lit le
bcok entitled "Old Adam," which ae
the deacription of the conversation of n
old, self-righteous fa' ctory-worker in t e
North cf England,,who for years b d
been trusting to fhb church going a d
religion to talse him to heaven, but w o
had at last yielded his heart to the Lord
Jesus, and confested his need of hi n.
shortly afterwards dying at peace. e'
1 read I saw how intensely interes ed
my aged listener was; the tears rol ed
fast down his cheeks, and the state cf
the candle was forgotten as he follow ed
the story of old Adam. When I fini he
ed I laid the little book down, offere a
prayer and bade thcm good night. A
week passed away, and on my next v ait
he greeted me with—" You've come to
see 'Old Adam' once more, sir, nd
praise the Lord, it is no longer ' Id
Adam,' or 'Old Green,' but ',a n w
creature iu Christ Jesus.' " The Sp rit
of God had done his work, and the 0 If -
righteous old man was now a chil of
the living God, drinking in the sine re
milk of the Work. Two years he li ed
to testify of his Master, and then pas ed
away to join the multitude of redeen ed
spirits. Mary still lives in the a me
cellar and the Mission Hall fiends es,
proving a pool ofBethesda to many an
afflicted soul.
GEORGE SOLTAN
INMINIMMINOMME11111111Mimmo
The Open Fire.
No person who ia a resident of he
country during the warm weather, and
notes the changes in our fickle clim te
in a single day, can fail to appreciate the
value of the open wood fire. Dr. 4n.
derrion in his admirable lectures to
nurses, recently published, speaks Jof
the open fire as a necceseary part of 1he
ventilation of the sick room. In t is
country we are only last awakening to
the danger and unwholesomeness of he
close stove, the cellar furnace and 11
the various methods of heating a hou e,
by which we have endeavored to e ve
ofdemestio servants labor at the x-
-e
THE HaPN_ EXPOSITOR.
pense ef our own health. The mintier
in which plautfr, and all living things
thrive in a room heated by an open-- fire-
place, and the manner in which they
wilt and wither amid the noxious gases
and in the euperheatecl dry air of a
house warmed bye furnace, teaches
practical leason. There • are very few
• days throughout the entire year in the
country when on open fire is not of use.
A low wood fire kindled on the hearth
in the damp mornings of August and
Septc,mber will do more to ward away
miasrhas and fevers that] all the drugs in
all the pharmacies. In most parts of
the country there are damp days in the
months of August and 8eptember, and it
is well known that this is a fruitful time
for fevers and other ma
arious diseases.
This is due, no doubt, to the presen.ce of
the decaying matter of early summer,
which reeks in the da p atmosphere
and for this reason an 4ee wood, fire
which is the best purifi r of the atmosp-
here, is especially who esome in the
morning and evening.n the midday
the sun itself purifies the atmosphere.
Any one who studies the science of
heating, will soon understand the differ-
ence between the dry heat of a beater
and the moist, ventilating heat furnish -
by, ein open fire of coal or wood. A
single log, kindled on Ole hearth, burn-
ing low for an hour or mere,morning and
evening, is all sufficient for the purpose
of furnishing the alight heat necessary
at this time, and for the purpose of ven-
tilation and puriEcation. A convenient
and now quite common inethod of dis-
posing of the ashes of at open fire is to
have an opening in the earth covered
by a lid and leading in o an air -shaft
reaching to the cellar. Into this the
ashes may be lightly sw pt and thus dis-
puted of without the du t and disturb-
ance of removing them in a scuttle.
The fire is not only °bee ful to the eye
and to the heart and ma es us feel its
kindly glow in our spirts toward all
around ha, but it brings health and
strength to us and to our Children as well
as to the delicate flowere, in our win-
dows. The Penatee, thegods who pre -
aided over the health and prosperity of
the family, were the godof the hearth
stone, and when we have relegated them
nder that they
uding miasma
to our cellars, it is no w
avenge themselves by e
and diease.
A Boston Bird. -
Just now the talk of tle people along
Hancock street, and the]
children who
attend the Bowdein school, is about
"Bob."
lie lives in one of the houses which
are on the opposite sid;1 of Hancock
street to the house once occupied by
Charles Sumner, and ii owned by a
gentleman well known- i! the produce
trade.
He has a beautiful pl mago of olive
green. His wings are slightly tipped
with red, and from his ak to his tail
he is one of the handso est parrots in
the city.
But what i3 particular y interesting
in Bob is his special liking for music,
particularly the ropular music of the
day. This he interprets according to
his own idea, and the notes and words
aro rendered with a startlingly realistic
effect. Indeed, the notes' in the upper
register ere given with absolute clear
nese and trueness of tone, without any
seeming effort. Among the many songs
that Bob binge and articulates clearly
are "Annie looney," 1' Little Brown
Jug," "Johnny Jones satcl his Sister
Sue," Peek -a -Boo," "One Good Sweet
Maiden Ever," "I met Two Policemen
on the Strand,/' and ," Hush, Little
Baby."
When you enter the reichr• where he is
you are greeted with a weicarne
" Hullo," or "How de yeti 4o?" or
"How are you ? " Good morning,"
"Fine day, ha, ha, ha !," When be
wishes to retire, he makes his desire
known by saying to the ;members of the
"1 want to go to bed." When
his cage is covered up for the night, he
says: "Thank yen ; good night."
Bob alao has a little waltz song from
" Fanohon," which he whistles while
dancing on .one foot te the time of the
music.
The other afternoon, attracted by a
crowd cf school children ia front of
Bob's hcuse on Hancock street, a Globe
reporter went to see what was up. The
first thing he heard from over the door-
way was—
"Annie Rooney, she is' my zweetheart,
I am her Joe,
Soon we'll marry—
Good, isn't it. Ha, ha ha.
That will do. That will do.
Pull them down, Christy.
Pull them down.
That will do."
Some twenty-five school boys and
gide clapped their hands in applause.
On the door steps and in the_windows of
the houses adjacent and on the oppoiite
side of the street, seated or standing,
Were the smiling faces of many older
people. A patrolman from station 3
WAS standing on the aide walk a short
distance away, who shortly moved on,
having concluded from the pleasant
faces surrounding him that Bob and his
open-air concert were not disturbing the
peace.
The owner of the bird said to .the re-
porter : "1 have had many parrots,
but none so remarkable as Bob. I have
been offered considerable money for him,
but I refused it because I want him my-
self, What you have heard him do he
has picked up within thelast two years
by hearing my daughter sing, and the
rest of the family laugh and talk. The
first time we noticed that Bob had the
singing gift was about the time the
" Fanchou " music was prevalent here
in Boston, which, I think, was two
years ago. We were delighted by hie
whistling and waltz song of that play,
and hopping abouh his cage on one leg
to the time of the muaic. , Afterwards
we were startled by his accurate im •
itations of other bare from the popular
mimic of the day. It is strange how he
gets them so aecurate. Since he has come
so into notice, 1 shall try and see how
much cultivation will do .for him."—
Boston Globe.
At The Seaside.
Maud—" What: are you readieg ?,'
Pirnmie—" A man without a coun-
try." It's such a painful story ?"
Maud (looking drearily up and down
the beach)—" It ien't half as painful
as a country without a man."—Chicago
Tribune. •
• —Mothers, have pity on your pale and
suffering daughters. Their system is
"run down,' and if neglected the
consequences tnay be fatal. Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills will bring back their
rosy cheeks and health and strength.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
liUILDING LOT'S FOR SALE.—The under-
signed has al nutidier of fine building Lots
on Goderich and Janes Streets for sale, it law
prioes. eFor partiodlars apply to D. D. WILSON
90111
EEM FOR SALE.—For sale the west half of
Lot 80,Concession 4, L. R. S., Tuckerstnith,
belonging to the estate of the late .David Wal-
ket4 containing 50 acres, nearly all cleared ex-
cept about five acres. It is well fenced and ad-
madarited for pasturage. There is a
sr ng creek running through the centre. It is
s Waled on the mill road, half way between Sea -
forth and Brucefield, and will be sold cheap.
Apply to either of tho undersigned Executers.
JAME3 WALKER, JOHN WALKER, Brumfield.
1241t1.
RA win FARM FOR SALE.—Being north
WAY halted Lot 22, in the 5th conceee-
s?'-Xe -
si:n of Morrie. The term contains 100 acres of
choice land, 96 cleared, and balance good hard-
wood. The farm is in a Food state of cultivation
well fenced. a never failing stream rune through
, the farm, a first -clam orchard, brink house and
.good frame barn and other outbuildings. The
farm is within three miles of the Village of Brus-
tele. Title perfect and no encumbrance on farm.
For further particulars apply to IL P. WRIGHT,
on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 1227x21
IIARM IN STANLEY FOR SAIA—For sale
12 Cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Bayfield
Road, Stanley, containing 84 acres, of which 62
acres are cleared and in a good state of cultiva-
tion. The balance is well timbered with hard-
wood. There are •good buildings, a bearing
orchard andplenty of water. It is within half a
mile jof the Village of Varna and three miles
froin, Brucefield station. Possession at any
time This is a rare chance to buy a firet class
farm ple,aaantly situated. Apply to ARTHUR
FOR ES, Seaforth. 1144t1
FAM FOR SAL*, Lot 14, Concession 13,
Logan, consisting. of 103 acres, all cleared
and we'l fenced and underdrained. There are
uf
two mete barna and a comfortable house, a
neve failing ppring well In the barn yard end
good well at the `house. There is 14 acres of
fall heat sowed. This farm is situated 71 miles
from Mitchell on tho Logan Gravel Road, is con-
venient to Church, School and Post Office. Will
be s1:1 on easy terms or rented together with
the_e et half of Lot 14, on the 14th Concession,
to a good tenant for a number of years For
further particularapply on the premises or to
Mrs. john Dougherty, Sillsbury P. 0. J242 tf.
TIMM FOR SALE -_For sale, Lot 12, concese
12 stern 4, H. R. S'''., Tuckersinith, containing
100 acres, 85 'cleared, 53 seeded: to grass, 8
sown to fall wheat. The farm is' well -fenced, '
well under-diained and well watered by a
never failing spring which rens through pipes
into a trough. There is a brick house and
kiteh13 ii, frame baro, stable an I driving shed.
Good orchard. The farm is situated within
two nd a half miles of Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leading in all directions. Will be
sold on easy terms. For further particulars
apply on the premises or to JOHN PRENDER-
GAST, Seaforth-P. O., Ont. ' 11343tf
F1
FOR SALE CHEAP:—The farm of
100 acres on the Oth concession of Me -
Killer), belonging to Thompson Morrison, who
is residing in Dakota and does not intend to
return, is offered for sale very cheap.
Eighty acres are cleared and the balance
good hardwood, maple and rock elm, within 5i
miles of Seaforth and within ofea niile of
school house, , Methodist and Presbyterian
Churehes, atoms, wills, blacksmithing and
wagon making shop, post office, Rec., good build
ings and water for cattle, and good gravel roads
to ani part of the townsh1p. Mime the lowest
of any of the bordering townships. A mortgage
will he taken for $3,000 at 6 per cent. Apply
to JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0., Ont.
1178tf
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lots
16 and 17, on the 8th concession of Morris,
containing 2 0 acres, about 130 acres under cul-
tivation, being -free from stunme, well fenced
:and 441ell underdrained ; thirty acres good pas-
ture land and the balance well timbered with
, hardwood steel cedar. There is a good frame
house, good frame barn and othe out -buildings
all in good repair. There is a splendid 3oung
orchard of three acres, also a never failing
spin at the house and the river Maitland runs
across the corner of one of the Iota. There is no
swamp or waste land. It is within three miles
and three-quarters of the prosperous tillage
of Brussels, and there is a school on the adjoin-
ing lot. This is one of the best farms in the
county, being well adapted for both grain and
stock.1 It will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Apply on the premises or to SAMUEL. LOVE,
Brussels P. 0. 1235 tf.
FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—Comptsi-
ing Lot 22, and eas half 01 21, in the second
concession of Usborne, 'the County of Huron,
containing 150 acres; on the Thames -Road, 11
miles from Exeter nierket. There is reees the
farni`a two storey brick house, 26x138, with kit-
chen 15x19; woodshed 14x29 e two never failing
spring wells and ciatern •, three barns, one hav-
ing a brickfOundation, 84x58; one with frame
foundation and shed underneath, 36x52; third
barn on surtsce, with stable at end; good driv-
ing house and young bearing orchard. There are
120 acres cleared and, free of stumps; is also
. well underdrained and well fenced, the remain-
der hatdwood bush; the farm id situated one
mile from school, and is convenient to churches.
This is one of the best farms. in Huron county.
Terms easy. Apply on the premises, or by
letter to MSS. SIMON A. JORY, Exeter P. O.
121141
FARM FOR SALE. --The undersigned offers
for sale that valuable farm formerly owned
by Mr. Mundell, on the 8th concession' Tucker.
smith. It contains 150 acres, of which115 acres
are cleared and in splendid condition. It is well
fenced and fairley well drained. The buildings
are first-class, a good brick home almost new,
large frame be.rns with stone stabling under-
peathe suitable for feedingstock. Them is also
a large silo on the premises, capable of holding
all the eorn ensiloge grown on 10 or 12 acres.
This is one of the finest farms in the County of
Huron, and wil be sold at a moderate price and
on easy terms of payment. The farm is well
adapted for mixed farming, producing fine crops
of grain, and ia also well adapted for grazing.
For further particulars apply to the undersign-
ed. D. D. WILSON, Seatorth Ontario. 1209 tf.
J1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 5, concession
1, H. 11 S., township of Tuckerswith, con-
taining one hundred acres more or less, 97 acres
cleared. 55 of which are seeded to grass, well un.
derdraihed, three never • failing wells. On one
fifty of (mid lot there is -a log house, frame barn
and very superior orchard, and on the other a
good haute house and barn, stable's, and good
orchard,. The whole will be sold together or
each fifty separately to suitepurehasers, located,
11 miles from .'eaforth,will be sold reasonable and
on easy tering as the proprietorls retiring from
farming. For fui titer particulars apply to the
undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to
Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-28
QTOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR SALE.
0 20 acres first class land, 190 cleared, 10
bush, watered by the Maitland River, but no
waste land ; within 2 iniles of .Bluevale Station
and oily from Wingham, a flourishing
town. There are upon the property a One brick
house .38x40 feet, good mill at the door, with
double Cellar below, frame barn, 30x76, on stene
masonry stabling below, and a stone stable and
shed with hay left over, attached to the barn
24x38, also, a frame barn on stone masonry be-
low 30x40, and another frame barn 36x56. There
are two bearing (young trees mostly choice fruit),
orchards, in all about 200 trees. The farm is alt.
uated 00 gooc gravel roads, and in a pleasant
neighborhood near to one cf the best cheese
factoriee in Ontario. Will be so'd together or in
separate parcels to suit purchasers. Tows
easy. Appy to THOS. FARROW, Post Master,
Brussels. Also, 100 acres 20 cleared with build-
ings, near Wroxeter, at a bargain. 1210-8
VALUABLE FARA! PROPERTY F011 SALE.
—For Sale in Tuekerstnith, Lot 31, Con-
cession a, L. R. S., containing 100 acres, 90 of
which are cleared, the remainder is well then
bored with hard wood. There is a good frame
house, nearly new, also good frame barns and
stabling, plenty of hard and soft water, well
fenced, well underdrained and in a high state of
cultivatnin, There is a good bearing orchard,
also a young orchard of first-class variety.
There is about 30 acres of fall ploughing done
and the remainder is seeded to grass. This is
one of the best farms in the Township of Tucker.
smith and hum broken or had land Oil it, and
is good for either grain or stock. Thia property
is situated on the 11111 Read, 1 mile from Brum-
field and 6 from Seaforth, it is within a quarter
of a mile from the school house, with good gra-
vel roads leading in all directions. Possession
MEI be given to suit purchaser. For further par.
ticulars apply on the premises or address to
MRS. MARY SINCLAIR, Brumfield P 0.,
Ontario. 1210 if.
1=0
NEW
FALL
6om
WIN Ell GOODS
NG PAIL.
Last week we opened up a large new stock of Men's, Youths',
Boys' and Children's made up Suits and Overcqats ; also Tweeds, Coat-
ings and Pantings for our order department; also Carpets, "FInderwear,
Ilsiery, Gloves, Flannels White and Grey Cotton, &c.
This Week we have been very busy opening and marking our
importations of British and French Dress Goods, Scotch Tweeds and
Coatings, and urnerous lines of notions. Also a large line :of Ladies',
Girls' and hild en's readymade Jackets and Thsters direct from foreign
manufactu:ers, o which we would especially beg to draw public atten-
tion, as they w'll be found particularly good value.'
Our Miss cLachlan has returned ron.i the Eastern markets, hav-
ing completed iurchases of, Millinery goods, and gleaned from the best
Canadian and American !artists the latest and nobbiest ideas in
trimming.
The hefrve t being gooJ, we are laying ourselves out to do the
largest fall and winter trad in the annals of our business. If we don't
get there, it wil not be an fault in the variety and quality of our
goods, nor the Irices at wh ch we will sell them, for we assure you on
the confidence hich the p rchasing public have placed in us in the
past, that our PRICES W LI, BE ROCK BOTTOM.
Corner M
M.
PICKA_RD,
ain and Market streets Seaforth.
••••
LDI N LION, SEAFOgTH.
FALL OF 1891.
-
We hake received ex steamships 'Mongolian, Alcides - and Corean,
a large porton of our Fall Importations, which we hope to have com-
plete with gloo
Goods --n
ex Canada and Montevidean, in a few days.
west styles a
d good value.
R. JAMIESON.
OGRAPH ALBUMS,
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
Beauti ul Styles and Very Cheap.
Also a
Selling at grea
expected s1io4t1
LU
ot of FIRST-CLASS VIOLINS
T GREAT BARGAIN&
1\TOILY- GOODS
ly reduced &ices in order to make room - for new goods
at
SDEN & Wil*W!SI
-
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
I '
THE
EAFORTH FOUNDRY.
Having eemplated rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and
introduced the' latest equipmbnts and the most improved machines,
I am now prepared to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND 'GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
„LAND: ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers,
and invite the farmers to se them before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN
I mpo tant
•••••1
Announcement.
131kIGIECIT BROTHERS,
SM_A.FOIR,T1=1=
1
The ! Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform' the people of Seaforth and surrounding.' c'ountry, that
they have iti.dded to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
,
,
,
Most Complete and'est selected stocks of Boys',
t
Youths' and Me 's Readymade Clothing
i
—IN THE COUNTY.
Prices unequaiiek We lead the Trade.
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth.
I BRIGHT BROTHERS.
OCTOBER 23, 1891
'I/17E0T, C7;7ONGEST, BES'
raNTAIr-rF; no
Alum, Am.snisnia,' Limo, Phosphates,
CI
E. W . GI lei_E.T.r,
;Fliff OF
HE CELEFRATEI) 2.1_1YAT, -172AST 'CAKi
SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
=VIBORITTM
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, _ONT.
W,B6-1 All Vneo."0.—aeibpuhnpaDmoin, NineiownYpoiaruk
Company, Bowmanville.
NORGANS.BG:evimphan;viito;IninD7—WB
0.n WO.rg. aKnaerlicil
Woodstcok.
The above nstruments always on hand, also
a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for
sale at from 825 upwards. :Instruments sold on
the instalment plan, or on terms to suit cue-
tomers. 'Violins, Concertinas and small instru-
ments on hand also sheet mueic books, &c.
SCOTT BROS.
Time and Tide Wait
for no Man.
But there is always some satis-
faction in waiting if you have the
chance to " get thar," and I am
happy to state to my numerous
friends and patrons that all doubts
are now removed, and it is an
established fact that my stock of
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverplated ware,
Fancy Goods,
Spectacles, -
Pipes, dm, -
Is second to none in WestAtn On-
tario.
Parties requiring anything in
my line will do well by calling on
me before purchasing elsewhere.
All Goods sold by me will be en-
graved free of charge.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty-.
W. R. COUNTER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
IJohn S. Porter'
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO,
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
---
Funerals furnished on the shortest notice
and satisfaction eru ) anteed. A large assort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, dte.,
always on hand of the best quality. The beet
f Embalming Field ased free of charge and'
rices the lowest. Fine Hearae.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director, Resi-
dence — GODERICII STREET, directly op-
pos163 the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
Seaforth Cheap Store.
We have on hand a large line ()-
TINWARE,
OURY COMBS,
BRUSHES,
BROOMS. &C.
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the best and cheapest Goods to
found anywhere. Remember the place. No.
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
- McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IBEITIZD AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTH, ONT:LRIO•
NOZ WITNESSES REOUIRED
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