The Huron Expositor, 1892-04-15, Page 3est
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AVM/ 15, 1892.
TIIE13USY MAN'S COLUMN
PARAGRAPHED INFORMATION THAT
EVERYBODY SHOULD READ.
Nasky Minor /Flatters ittnehly Mixed-
ssing Links of Newe--Every Depart-
ment of Interest to Pden and Women
Exploited mad Daintily Served.
The theatres of London regularly employ
over 1.2,000 people.
A Rio Grande engineer recently shot a
wildcat near Neer Castle, Colo., from the
e,ab of his engine.
The smallest known insect, the pterato-
mas putnamii, a parasite of the ichueurnon,
is about oae-ninetieth of an hach .in
length.
A bill has been introduced in the Virgin-
ia house of delegates to tax dogs at their
true value, the tax thus derived to go to
the state school fund.
"Cool ea a cucumber" is scientifically
correct. Investigation shows that this
-vegetable has a temperature of one degree
below that of the surrounding atmosphere.
Professor A. C. Reese, of Carrollton, Ga.,
haa been teaching school fifty-six years.
He says he has taught nearly 5,000 pupils
and never bat had but two to die in school
time.
Seeing a runaway horse dragging a little
boy by the feet along the road a nervy
Haatings, (Neb.), girl took a hasty aim
with a rifle she had with her and killed the
horse, thus saving the boy's life.
A Virginia City, Nev., youth was recent-
ly detected in the act of shooting an arrow,
with a. cigarette attached, through a broken
_window in the rear of the jail to some boys
who were imprisoned within.
Risso relates that on one occasion a huge
female ray was captured at sea, and her
mate followed the boat for three days, and
thgeot died. These "devil fishes" are said
bedeome to defend their young with great
courage.
The coldest region in theeUnited States,
it is said, is that part of northern Minne-
sota which ries acljecent to the Dakota bor-
der. The thermometer there sometimes
registers a, temperature of 50 degreea.below
Zero.
The inhabitants of the Cook Peninsula,
in Australia, are passionate smokers. Their
pipe—a bamboo 3e feet long and 4 inches in
diameter—passes round the company after
one of the persons present has filled it with
smoke from the tube.
From eastern Asia comes a plant the flow-
ers of which contain a quantity of juice that
rapidly turns black or deep purple on expo-
sure to air. It is usei by Chinese ladies for
dyeing their hair and eyebrows and in Japan
for blacking shoes.
At a meeting of the Essex County (N.J.)
Council, the lunatic asylum committee re-
ported that. the superintendent of the asy-
lum had intorrned them that the chief cause
of lunacy there was the marriage of cousins
and the next principal cause WAS drink.
At Cotta, in Saxony, persons who did not
pay their taxes last year are published in a
list which hangs up in all restaurants and
saloons of the city. Those that are on the
list csa get neither meat nor drink at these
placerender penalty of loss of license.
nee.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
united thickness of all the other rocksh
is the parent rock from which all other
rocks have been eitherelirectly or indirectly
derived.
In Persia boys aud girls never play to-
gether. The little girls have to invite play-
mates of their own sex, but, their games are
never lively ones. They geeerady prefer
to sit by themselves under die shade of
mulberry or pomegranate trees in the gar-
den and listeu to fairy tales, which theii
mothers and nurses can tell very interest-
ingly, indeed.,
A Germantown jeweler and watchmaker
has a curioeity in the shape of a Plymouth
Rock hen that has been surprising her
owner and some of the neighbors for some
time past. by laying eggs of various patterns.
Her latest effort was one that closely re-
sembles a grub, even to the form of the
head. It is about three inchea in length
and of a perfectly white color.
At one time the number of swans in
England must have been enormous.
Paulus JOVilLS, writing three and a half
centuries ago, declered that he never saw a
river so thickly covered with swans as the
Thames; and in 1625, when John Taylor,
the water poet, rowed from London to
Christchurch, and then went up the Avon
to Salisbury, he was amazed at the swarm
of birds on that stream.
Ten years ago the the scenery of the New
Zealand Alps was almost unknown, even to
the colonists. But in 1882 _Rev. W. IL
Green, with two first-class guides, explored
the glacier region beneath the highest peak
—Aorangi, or Mount Cook—and arrived,
after a long, difficult and dangerous climb,
on the summit of that mountain. Since
then the "Britain of the South" has be-
come proud of possessing the "pleyground
of Australasia."
Two young city -bred women, daughters
of a prominent wholesale merchant in nau
Francisco named Lowenstein, are living on
and working a land claim in the State of
Washington, between Hadlock and Port
Ludlow. They took up the claim. two
years ago and have lived on it continuously
since, built the cabin in which they live
and have cleared and grubbed twenty acres
of land. Their nearest neighbor is four
miles away.
Some of the younger squaws of the Tar-
ratine tribe of Indians are better looking
and better educated than many of their
white sisters. Alice, an eighteen -year-old
daughter of John Francis, the big hunter
and trapper of the Penobscot, is a very
pretty and graceful girl, with dark, lustrous
eyes, and a clear olive complexion. She
speaks English, French and the Terra -
tine dialect, plays the piano, and makes
many kinds of fancy work, and has travelled
some.
From the timber region in Clatsop
County, Oregon, comes a novel notion of
cutting off a section of a tree the length of
an ordinary railroad car, and then, with
an adze and other proper tools, cut the
door in the ends, the windows at the sides,
and make a regular sure enough car for
folks to ride in out of one solid section from
a tree. That would be a great obejet les-
son, and would give the eastern people a
correct and vivid idea of the kind of trees
on the coast.
John and Samuel Manning, twin brothers,
living on the same farm near Reserve, Ind.,
married twin sisters in 1881, both of whona
died in 1889. In .1891 the brothers became
acquainted -with twin sisters named Swope,
and there was another double marriage.
A new building material, of ancertain
origin, but called "fossil coral," is being
worked on a small island of the bay of
Sure, Fiji- It is so soft that it can be easily
cut into any desired form, but soon hardens
when exposed to the air, and acquires the
characteristic of fire brick.
The British Museum originated withi a
grant by parliament, in 1753 of £20,000 to
the daughter of Sir Hans Sloane, in pay-
ment for his fine library and vast collection
of the productions of nature and art. To
this collection were added the Cottonia,n,
Harleian and other collections.
Haw much a man may love a horse and
hate to lose him has recently been shown in
the case of at. old farmer out in Illinois, who
travelled over 1,000 miles of countey trying
to find an old $.25 plug which was stolen
from him two years ago. He got the animal
at last in Georgia._
A Utica, N. Y., church has placed in its
Sunday -school roone what is knowu as a
Sunday-sehool. thermoineter. It is a novel
device tor registering the attendance of the
Sunday -school every Sunday as announced
by the secretary. It runs from zero to 560,
and changes every Sunday.
In taking medicine due regard was form-
erly paid by the superstitions to the posi-
tions of the moon at the time—different
parts ot the body, they supposed, being
under Its influence according to the zodiacal
sign through which the planet happened to
be passing et the time.
In Paris male domestic servants are en-
couraged to marry, as they are observed to
be more settled aad attentive to their duty
than when bachelors. In London such
marriages are discouraged, as rendering ser-
vants more attentive to their own families
than to those of their masters.
There exists in some parts of South Da-
kota, Volorada and Texas, a singular va-
riety of grass called the "sleepy grass."
When in a fresh, green state this plant is
strongly charged with narcotic propensi-
ties, so much so that horses and cattle
grazing it are thrown into profound sleep.
}envelopes are supposed to be quite mod-
ern, but in the Birch manuscripts in the
British Museum, No there is
a letter from Martin Triewald to Sir Hans
Sloane, dated Stockholm, April *dst, 1755,
inclosed in an ordinary envelope, which is
opcued out and monaited at the end of the
letter.
In the snowy regions of the Himalaya
little smoking tunnels are mad .> in the
nosen sweat. at one end of which is placed
along with e pass± of burn-
ine , ti, whise: to the other the moan -
their muntlis and, lying flat
ett tl. •e seen odes, inhale the smeke. of the
,
. Loins have a- Lune like
. reek or the dunghill or
tie ,s. lute iestect.I of pushing
rep of a kno:I or dust
. eee10e. tut branch of at
The Social Education of Girls in France.
Their minds were shielded by their par-
ents and their friends, and the latter were
careful in their presence. A word was
anfficient to make them pass quickly over
a dangerous subject. "Do not forget that
there are some young girls here"—andlthe
and inquired, How to the deuce did you
accumulate so much wealth'?" "DO you re-
member the contract you Made when we
were firs': married ?" Yes, he replied, "1
do." " SV.Il, I iiiviated it, and it has made
us doh." The trete liug man hung his head
and said nothing. T
thirty minutes, until
alarmed, asked, " Wh
was kept up for
his wife becoming
t in the world is the
matter, arid what are you thinking about ?"
"1 was thinking of how rich we would be
if I had done all my kis ing at home.—Michi-
gan Tradesman.
story would be stopped short. Everthin y- g,
as I say, was done to keep the thoughts of
young girls on poetic, gay and juvenile sub-
jects. Facts about nature and science were
only revealed to them when they had to be
initiated into certain mysteries of life. A
young woman whostudied botany became
a curiosity the moment when she pronouno-
ed certain words. Ornithology was the
most accepted science, because it was use-
ful to mothers at the time of marriage for
certain necessary revelations. The mete
and the little birds gave a poetic turn tr,
talks that were necessary on the wedding
day or the day before. But how many
girls have been frightened and unnerved at
these revelations, and how they would have
fled to the far ends of the earth if they
had dared, rather than contract a marriage,
as Monsieur le Marie says ! Our young
women, whether of the higher -or the
lower nobility, of the peasanry, or
the tradespeople, lived in a com-
plete -and . ethereal ignorance. They
did not know - evil. It is quite true
that they were not arnacd to guard or de-
fend themselves, and they were oft -en
thrown into marriage unprepared, because
of scruples and hesitations only too common
on Vite part of mothers, who have not the
slightest suspicions of the consequences;
and they are as often indignant and disgust-
ed by the exigencies. Ou the other hand,
a. young girl who opposes har family in a
reasonable marriage with no other pretext
than that the aspirant did not please her later en, refuse to c isonss the matter with
tree, The game is to keep a place on the
bough, which swings with their weight as
with a. cluster of fruit, %sidle the players
struggle to dislodge one another, eaeleas
ne drops, running round and climbing up
again to begin anew.
Grantee is the lowest rock in the earth's
crusts It is the bed rock of the world. It
shows no evidence of animal or vegetable life.
It is from two to ten times as thick as the
The Sun et Hour.
ON TOR RANKS OF NIAGARA.
Low sinks the sun *do
Through purple mie,t
Which like the curtain
Lie Read) fold on fo
And, as the sun sinks f
Beyond yon hills _afa
"Night draws her sebl
And pins it with a a
n the west
snd gold ;
of a couch
d ;
m my view,
curtain round
r."
Here where the river's endless flood,
Rolls down in ceasel flow,
I stood with thee. oh, j • yous thought,
One little year ago.
Here saw the sun in g ry die,
Here saw him sink to rest;
Here felt the pressure thy lips
And held thee to my breast.
Oh, glorious eye to m ory dear,
Thy mystic witching power,
Shall thrill my soul as • ft as time
May bring the mime hour,
No scene to come, no t me, no change,
Can take thee from y mind,
But in my heed each analog word
Shall fondly be eosh aed.
But how with thee? o
Who stood beside m
Shall I wirhin thy me
And still to thee be
Or when the year* owl
Shall bear us down
Wilt thou forget the o
The sunset by thy si
„precious one,
here
'ry
tar?
t rolling on,
ife's tide,
e who watched
5?
Oh, tell um not if this be go?
Still let me fondly d eam
That in thy heart I'll enceforth live,
And ever to thee se m
As dear as when we, $ de by side,
Felt that fond witch ng power,
Which henceforth all y life shall thrill
When comes the an set hour.
—JAMBS 'AIRTS,
That Lit le Hand.
So tett an' heiploss an' pu y, holdin' on to me,
rhat little band's about t e nicest thing I ever see !
An' the young one bane ' back'ards (he's such a
little one),
An' makin' me stoop to is questions 'bout every-
thing under the sun.
An Mile, wuth so much
ilit
!
An I _Nein' round with a
can git!
Them little fingers, slick a
the bed,
Make me tingle an' cree
druv round an' led.
They hold onto me so tru tin',as if Id allus do right;
I tell you ten on my hone when that little oinip'e in
sight.
It's a tempting world, but whatever a man might do
alone,
The love of right sprouts in him when he has a child
on his own.
o a farmer, goin' lickety
by ! How foolish a man
' pink as the roses out in
all over, an' glad to be
Why, when lin up to
fingers on my cheek
Stroke down the ugly tem
- speak,
There's somethin' curious
eyes ;
They make me kinder pit
despise.
How they stretch out of
fairly see,
In search of poppy's
spree !
To be started up when a n
what he's about,
Would make any one but
the swearin' pint, them
er till I'm blamed '11 can
in 'ern, an' in his big blue
• folks I use' ter hate an
a reernin', afore you can
hiskers for a little early
an's so tired he don't know
dad as mad as ,all git out.
creepin' into my big rough
t up te be patted an' cud -
slip out o' the frock—he
see ;
eae died an' left him 'to
An' then at night they go
fist,
An' the fair little face is p
died kist ;
An' the putty shoulders
bain't no mother, you
It's nigh three years since
An' when I git round to t
in his nest,
I can't help drawin' hitia c
my breast,
An' he wakes just enough
his hand into mine,
As' his touch goes throng
strong wine.
Ii
•
0
rn in, there he lies asleep
lose an' huggin' him up to
to say "poppy," an' slip
my veins like a driak o'
—MART FRANCIS CUTTS.
Hints o
First of all you wa
too long, says a writ
Journal. There is s
as wearing one's welt
tainly do not wish to
ing discovered exacti
the meals are serve
time, and if breakfas
and you have alwa
must still gat up w
and be down stairs a
in bright and hu
11
Visiting.
t to learn not to stay
r in the Ladies' Home
eh a thing, you know,
ome out, and you cer-
do that. Then, hay -
the hours at which
, you should be on
is at half -past seven,
s bad it at nine, you
en the call -bell rings,
half -past seven, look-
-gry ; and, above all
other things, you must not mention that you
have been in the ha
later hour. If yo
lame place, and th
you, and—we will
forgotten to ask for
them that you will
weuld not like to
this courtcsy to her
the cell made, and i
Then, if it's a house
kept, take care of
that you will give
*ible. If some litt
gotten up in your h
ting your hand to th
heti) you possibly c
the party.
Try to not talk a
very personsle and
uncomfortable ; an
rude enough to get
fore you, kcep quiet
if you possibly ca
a
it of breakfasting at a
have friends in the
y should come to see
ut it that way—have
your hostess, suggest to
o and ask her if she
eet them. Insist upon
or else do not returu
nore any further visits,
where only one maid is
your own bedroom, so
a little trouble as pos-
e festivity should be
nor, turn in, and, put -
wheel, give it all the
a, both before and after
out any subject that ie
hich will make any 0064
if your host should be
nto ally controversy be -
or, what is still better,
, leave the room, and
was unanimously censured. "Mademoiselle 0.Dy body. When you go away carry noth-
wishee to choose, herself, to marry, herself," i ing but pleasant [To dleetions with you, and
I forget every famil jar and every family
they would repeat with severity. How ; Aec-ret that you may have heard. Then in -
could such a thing be permitted ! "Do not I deed, will you alws. s be a welcome visitor,
her parents know better than she what 1 end you wilt heir st me day that your .host -
will snit her? She is a girl who will come c ES 86ytl of you, "1 like Dorothy to dvisit
to no good." Then, s young girl never seed I ms, ler ehe is such comfortable girl; and
any papers but fashion papers. Her slinea. i iny husbend and th children are as glad to
tional books were -examined, carefully kelp. I }"%ve l'er " 1 am- ever a servant makes
ed over and expurgated. Even her dreams 1 eemplain_ t of her ca sing any trouble, an
I .:h 011,! 0134: of them 1 inore than glad to d
were classic. ; they must have been ideal In ; sconething for her. We say, 'bow do yo
the extreme, and nothing material could 1 ei,' to her with pleasure, and 'good -by
have been imagined by her, nothing but a i with regret." Now, that's what every on
platonic husband promised her in life. It i of you wants to ha e said about you whe
was not proper to have too good health, i p.m visit.
either, or too much appetite, if she would :
be a really aristocratic young woman.— • About IK.
From "Freuch Girls," by Madame Adam, ; Houselloepers wh
in North American Review for April. ; erverectaable for ki
I attic...it:test with on
Blood Travels One Foot a Second. I -ilia:, of tiorneAc
kift•heu teltte titk
Blo-ocl travels from the heart through the . , Fit chest
srteries ordinarily at the rate of about re !fixate the edge.
twelve inches a second, while its speed teeted Lever the th
through the capillaries is at the rate of 1 be ta"k
three-one-hu_ndreelths of an inch per second. tlse tab'e. A tsb1
1 scru.hhing, is imp
If Only He Had. ate 0.fi the
ritns ssster, anti in
the kitsnen maid n
serth, except her
pixy." The won
work should not le
Wit1.01It one. Sah
AL1Ythilig 14131011
;0130T a thf, househ
A traveling roan, who was also at Os
hesd of a prosperous firm,promh.e.1 new:y
wedded wife that he would give here a det-
lar every time he kissed her, and in thet way
she could save plenty of money. Thirg,
went on in this way for several y. ars, idei
as he msde plenty cif money he iaititfulty
kept his premise. Finally, reverscs cattle,
and the once prominent traveling mar: f. tied
he Was virtuelly peuper. He wee:- itorne
to his wife. end told her all. She, hoe ever,
did not SCitril to feel worried, and ht wes
somewhat surprised wheu she asked hire te
ttke it ride with her that afternoon, hut ne
acceptsd her invitation. Passing a• iaree
block on a well-known street, she eeid,
" Thet's mine." Soon she came it hand
some flat and said, " Teet's mine." Well;
she showed him several places with the
same remark,until he began to be suspicious,
chen Tables.
have never had a tin
chen use are still un
of the most valuebl
economy. An ordinal-
s kiudly to the mete
•ftin on the table an
for tacking. The ti
ckness of the board to
>6 on the underside o
so coVered needs n
rvious to hot kettle
roverbial ducks'a bac
act cheers the heart
ore than anything o
wages and her 'coni
en wi.o does her ow
another dawn find is
a.. wise family rnan
sUsplifies the domest
Id should be regarde
re. of rlistinet benefit 'to mankind," and
wt's 'pushing of a thi covered kitchen tab
epon hose irtue his wife was dilatin
A fsir and cheei substitute is found
covering tables with the marbled cloth 80
stmetimes for nnst entaids and children
biles. It was M. thistopheles himself w
designed kireheu tables out of soft, pi
b. as. With the r absorbent and sprea
ing qualities, tiny drop of grease is quick-
ly cooverted into n unsightly blotch, and, a
hot handle or kett e sears its indelible mark
across their surfac York Times.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ITOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE. — Pure bred
A young Bulls of the very best milk and butter
mines for sale. Prices &Amy down low. Post Office,
onstance ; Station, Londesboro. JOHN McGRE
OR, 1267 Lt.
— --
AONEY TO LOAN —The Municipality of Me-
rl. Killop has money to loan at 6 per cent. inter -
it, on first mortgage on farm property. Time to
tit borrowers, and costs losv. Apply to the Reeve
• Treasurer. J. C. MORRISON; Cleric. .126341
sons BEATTIE, Clerk the of Second Division
P 001/11, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
iyisncer, Land, Loan and Insuranee Agent Funds
'vested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp &
Ivens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289
L /10NEY TO LOAN.—Private and company funds
VI. to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of private
Inds have been placed in our hands which we
ill loan in sums to suit borrower. Loans can be
impleted at once if title satisfactory. DICKSON
HAYS, Cardno's •Block, Seatorth. 1143tf
'1 e nail TO LEND at 5i per cant in SUMO tO
Ow,vvt, suit borrowers first class farm
ocuriq. Afire; Improved farm for sale at a great
groin. Fpymer owner left County. Apply person-
ly or writ. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich
1247-26
3 OBE LOST.-Loet, on the night of Tuesday,
,-.1,, March i6th, between the residence of Mr.
Imes Murdock and Brucelield, a Buffalo Robe. The
rider will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same
i Simpeon's, store, Brucelleld, or notifying the own -
a. '. AIKENHEAD, Brocefield r. 0. 1267-4
aOUSE FOR SALE. -The prettiest spot in Eck
Li. mondville, formerly owned by Mr. John
raugh and at present occupied by Mr. Joseph 0.
ose. The owner wishes to sell this spring, cheap, ,I
or particulars apply to ANDREW SMITH, &mond.
Me. 1269x4
1HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. -Two yearling '
5 thoroughbred Shorthorn Bulls for sale, sired by
le Cruicksbank's bull "'Perfection." They are ex.
ra good animals, and will be sold on reasonable
arms. Apply cn Lot 16, Concession 10, Morris, or
II-th.P. O. NEIL McDONALD. 1264t1
l'AURHAM BULL. -The undersigned will keep on
1_1 _Lot 23, Concession 4, McKillop, the young
horoughbred Durham bull, "Honest Joe," (15,484
o which a limited number of eovrs will be taken.
'erms-$1, payable January let 1893, with the
irivilege of returning if necessary, or for thorough -
red cows, $1,50. HENRY HENDERSON. 1268x4
,
_
A THOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL.—The un -
ft_ dersigned has still on hand for service the
horoughbred bull Lovell's Knight, (13234)got by' Red
Cnight imported (4123)(54904) , Terms fifty cents at
he time of Service or 81.50 at the end of the year,
rattles owing for last year and the year before will
please to pay up now. RODERICK GRAY. 1269-3
DULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, four thoroughbred
D Durham Bulls, from 11 to 14 months old; color,
•ed and roan; all eligible for registration in the new
ierd book; prices right. Apply on Lot 25, London
load, Tuckersmith, one mile and a half south of
3rucefie1d, or address JAMES PATTERSON, Bruceield 1'. 0. • 12-69-4
riLYDESDALE STALLION FOR SALE.—For sale
U cheap a good Clydesdale Stallion, three years
)Id and registered in stud book, It is a beautiful
lark bay and at two and a half years weighed 1,600
pounds. Thie is a first-class aninial and will be sold
;heap and on easy te.rms. PETER FOWLER, Bonn-
lary line, Wingharn pi 0. 1269-3
L
TAURIIAM BULL—The undersigned will keep for
Li the improvement of etock, on his farm half a
mile south of Egmondville, the very superior young
thoroug-hbred Durham Bull, "Royal Huron," recent-
ly purchased from Mr. David Milne, of Ethel, and to
which it limited number of cows will be taken
Eerms-81.50, payable January, 1893, and all cows
tried must be returned at least three times if neces-
sary, or they will be charged for service whether in
calf or not. WM. BUBOLZ. 1269-4
-100 ULM AND SEED GRAIN.—For Sale, a few good
I) Short Horn Bulls with first-class pedigreee and
good colors,all fit for service. Prices frau 160 to $85.
Some of them are the best I have had.Also a quantity of
clean Colorado Spring Wheat; Black Tartarian,'Vitok's
Banner and White Poland Oats, and Prussian Blue
and Crown Peas. Prices right, DAVID MILNE,
Ethel, Ontario. 1264 tf.
..kili. GOOD CHANCE FOR BUSINESS,—To rent,
on easy terms, a commodious store with dwel-
ling house attached. There is also a stable. Thif
property is situated in the Village of Cromarty, and
in the centre of as fine an agricultural cointnuniti
as there is in Canada, and offers a fine opportunitj
for a good, live butanes@ man to do a large trade
Apply to GEORGE MILLAR, Croni.arty. 1253t1
1E1OR SALE.—The undersigned ofiers for sale Hue
_JE valvable hotel property situated in the Villa:et
of Zurich and known as the Commercial hotel. Tho
house is commodious and conVenient, enjoys a pat
renege eecond to none in this section and affords 1
splendid opening for a good live man. Possessioi
may be had at once. For further particulars app)'
to the lessee on the, premises or to the undersigned
D. WEISMILLER/Propriebor, Kippen, Ont. 1257 ti
$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowes
$ 500 rates "of interest at sums to sui
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com
$1,000 pleted and money advance(
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R
$2,500 S.HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth
125
- -- - ---, '-
HOUSE FOR SALE. -That comfortable cottage o
Goderich St. opposite the show grounds cot
taining hall and six rooms and eummer kitchen, a
house has a good stone cellar. hard and soft watt
and other o nveniences. A good garden with plent
of fruit trees coining into bearing. This desirabl
residence will be sold cheap as the proprietor is ri
moving his family from town, Part of the purchat
money can remain on mortgage if desired. Apply o
the premisee to MRS. JOHN GREEN, or H. 1
STRONG and BRO. 12674 1
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANE
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT—Thei
will bc offered for sale by Public Auction at ti
Hick's house in the Town of Mitchell, on Wedne
dal, , the 20th day of April, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. re
by W. R. Davis, Auctioneer, the following lands an
premises, namely: 1st. The East Half of Lot 30, i
the 10th Concession of the Township of Hibbert,
the County of Perth, 50 acres. 2nd. The West Ha
of Lot 30, in the 10th Conceseion of the said Tow
ship of Ilibbert, 50 acres. Upon parcel number 01
is erected a large frame barn on stone foundatio
Tenneand particulars ef sale will be made known I
clay of sale, and in the meantime may he obtained
application to the Auctioneer or to the undersiFne
F. 110LMESTED, Solicitor for A drninietratrix
Estate of Alexander McDonald. Seaforth, Ap
2nd, 1892. 1269-e
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CONE) ENJOYS
Both the method and results wile
- Syrup of FiFs is taken; it is pleas&
- and refreshing to the taste, and at
3 gently yet promptly on the Kidne3
' Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s3
i
1 tem effectually, dispels colds, hea
.. ,
1 aches and. fevers and cures habitt
, constipation. Syrup of Figs is t
f only remedy of its kind ever pi
0
. duced, pleasing to the taste anoi
ceptalle to the stomach, prompt
I its action and truly beneficial in
n effects, prepared only from the in
I- heflthy and agreeable substances,
n b
.1: mthanayllexancedllehnatNq:Lliatdiese c°it nithme enall('
'de popular remedy known.
• .
Syrup of Figs is for sale in r,
ite bottles by all leading druggif
e
• Anv reliable druggist who may ]
'Y have it on hand will procure
d promptly for any one who wis:
's to try it. Manufactured only by
le
,)1e- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CE
RAN FltA.N01/300, CAL.
R.,017123VILIZ, Y. NEW YORE, N. le;
Sold by J. S. Rosettes, Druggist, Sesfort
WOMAN'S
Sore hands, raw fingers, crackH skin ! What pain and
misery many women suffer through ;the use of injurious soaps
and powders!
These troubles don't exist where f' SU N LIGHT " SOAP is
used. On the testimony of eminent Scientists IT CANNOT INJURE
THE MOST DELICATE SKIN.
Soap which hurts the skin MUST HURT THE CLOTH, hence
it should be avoided. " SUNLIGHT " has been awarded 6
Gold Medals and other honors for purity and excellenee.
Let tbis induce you to try it ne6ct wash day, and for all
domestic purposes.
Remember the Name, "Sunlight."
M. Robertson's Cen,tral Furniture House,
OPPOSITE R IvicFAVL'S DRY GOODS STORE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
FITRNITURE.—Nobody contradicts the well known fact that in this
department we carry one of the largest, finest and best assorted stocks of
ousehold Furniture in this part of the country. Our Furniture stock pre-
sent is larger, more complete and prices lower than. ever before. We are
r(lanufacturers as well as retailers in this lirie.
PICTURE FRAMING.—In this department we are giving the best of
satisfaction to our customers. Pictures cf all shapes, sizes and kinds, are
framed at the shortest of notice and at the:most reasonable charges. A. large
stock of all kinds of moulding kept constantly on hand.
MANUFACTURING.—In this department we manufacture all kinds of
Fueniture to order,as well as the most of that for sale in our retail department.
REPAIRTNG.—First-class repairing guaranteed on all classes of furni-
ture; try us.
UNDERTAKING.—Notice of this department willibe found in another
column of this paper.
Hoosier Steel Frame Grain Drill.
111
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3
ICIPPT•T
CARRIAGE WORKS.
•
W. C. KYLE
Begs to ;:doriu his numerotts eu.,<tov.ers and others
that he is in a better position thus ever to supply
them with anything in his line, such 48 Oak Wagons,
Buggice, Land Rollers, Hay necks, his own make..
Just received a lot of those reliable Brantford Carts
and Buggies to be sold cheap; Can Supply you with.
any other make preferred. C,orne and see those
Handy Baking Cabinets; will always find him ready
for busmesawith good work and prices right.
1268-4 W. C. KYLE, Kippen.
W. G. GLENN
Wishes to express his thanks to his
numerous customers for their kindly
patronage during the time he has been.
in Seaforth, and now begs to inform
the public that he has lately received
a large consignment of New Goods,
consisting of new Maple Sugar and
Syrup, Crangee, Lemons, Tobaceos,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Pouches,
Oigar and Cigarette Holders, Pocket
Books Pocket Lamps, Confectionery,
Canned Goods, Pickles in bulk or
bottles, Figs, Datee,
We keep the following brands of
Cigars in stock Petite, Bouquets—
imported ; Oscar, Amanda, Violets,
Alvino, Invincible, Peg Top, Stone-
wall Jaekson, She, Bankees Daughter,
Delecoisa, Hero, Tom Sawyer,
Nattie, Fresh, Good Taste, G. 0.
Pureza, Nectarine, Aristocrat, Ooean.
Coil, Excelsior and Silver Rose.
I have disposed of ahnost the entire
stock purchased from Mr. Burgess, and
my customers can rely on getting a
good article at a reasonable price. Our
Oysters are very fine, extra vEdue and
always fresh. Give us a call. Sails -
faction guaranteed,
Remember the place—Burgess' old
stand, one door south of John Ward's
Harness Shop, Main Street, Sedorth.
GUARANTEED THE BEST DRILL MADE.
Over 30,000 Hoosier Drills and Seeders of our manufacture in use in Canada. The only Drill made
ith Lever for instsnee sand Perfect Regulations of Depth of Hoes in all kinds of soil while team is in motion.
Sows absolutely correct to settle. Saves seed, as every kernel is deposited at proper depth to grow. Par-
ham only the best and you will be satisfied. We also manufacture the celebrsted Cord -Saving Binder,
tesper., Mowers, Rakes, and the beet Spring Tooth pultivator in the world. Send for illustrated
atalogne.
Branch Warehouses, 222, 224, 226 St. Paul St., Montreal ; 86 Front St, Toronto ; 125 King St., London.
5e
ts.
ot
it
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oxon Bros. Mf'g Co., (L'd)., Ingersoll, Ont.
1268-4
THE/
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS $6.000,000
REST, $900,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
AI General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Drafts
issued payalole at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in
the United Sta'Les,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and eurrent rates of interest allowed. 1NTER-
Esy ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF _MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR,
Iffotspera. Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales
M. MORRIS, Manager
t
HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
Important -.-t Announcement.
BRIGHT BROTHERS,
J. C. SMITH &
Is _
A General Banking beakless tranzacted.
Farmers' notes dieueunted.
Drafty bought and eold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
SALE NOTES discounted, er taken for
collectior.
OFFICE—First door north of Reid lc
Wilson's Hardware Store.
- SEAFORTH.
STEIA_P'013/111:1
The Leading ' Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that they have
added to their large Ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths'
and Men's Aeadymade Clothing
—IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Unequalled.
We lead the Trade.
'Remember the Old Stand, Oampbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel,
Seaforth.
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
CONSUMPTION.
I base a positive remedy or the above alsease; by its
me thousands of eases of the worst kind an& of long
stW&85 have been cured. 156584 :80 strong is my Mai
in ha eflesey, , that 1 win some TWO ProrThits MIRE,
with a VALVABL11 TBSATIglit en this disease to any
sufferer who will send ase their ItEPBBBS and P.O. Manna
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number al Beets sad Minna Of big
own make, beet material sad
Warranted to give EatislIketion.
If you want your feet kept dry earn aad get a park o.
our boots, whir& will bs fold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. .A.13 kinds of Boots
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for lad year will please oat rod
settle up.
1162 D. MDINTYRE, Seaforth,
THE SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc-
de the latest equipments and the most improved machines, I am now prepared
to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GENER4L. FOUNDRY WORK.
LAND ROLLERS.
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
l`k/LTIOT?.T'CTIIL
SOOtt Brothers,
We are now turning out Some of the best improved Land Rollers, and
invite the fermers to sae them before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN.
PROPrilaTORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
plANosa—Dunhatn, Nov, York • W.
& Co., Guelph; Dominion Plane &re-
psey, Bowmanville.
ORGANS.—w. Ben le Coo Guelph ;
Dominion Organ Company Bowskanvills ;
D. W. Karts & Co,, Wesnistnek,
The above Inetrurnenta always ew haled, aim a few
good second hand Pianos nod OT40013 lot age at
from $25 upwards. Instruments sold or- the MOW-
ment plan, or on torms to suit eve teeters, Tleilas.
Coneertinas and mall instnumants am Mad abcrisimet
music, books &o.
SOOT -r BROS.
M ROBERMON,
LeadingUndertaker
MAIN STREET, fiRAPOItTIL
My facilities are unsermesed. I am pre-
pared to coeduot burials in 1, most
/eatery manner. All modern trederlialcing
applienc,es. ionapetant teenagenient guar -
anted . A full line of burial goads es
hand1 aim to be evoteet, eonsiderata
and reliable_
SOT Charges most reeessahle.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STRIET,
1228
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STRAMSHIPI3,
•REDUCTION IN RATES
SteamersSail Regularly from
PORTLAND and HALIFAX to
LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY
DITRLSO THE WINTRIL iseterUis,
Cabin, $40 and upwards, seosed cabin, 125.
Steerage at low rates,
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STATE} SERVICE OY
ALLAN LINE
LINE STEAMEHIPs.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
vie Londonderry, every Fortnight,
Cabin, SO and upwards. Seoond Cabin, P.M.
Steerage at low rake.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or a
BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Saaforth.
2622-