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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-30, Page 3E 30, 189% HOTEL),, IANSACTED at highest current tts at lowest rates, m same ; favorable NIME RCE 9 $6,000,000 S 1,100,000 ks discounted, Drafl,$ k ipal cities in uda, &;c.. t rates of interest ff May and Noveta- ial Papel and Far_ )KRIS. Manager. SON, erchan s, se in Hardware, as Pal: tits, Tinware, and our before putting on Sea/orth.j. `Clr Ei'IPORIUM. ON. V areroems, ready to urniture in Western hers. Now that we ever to meet our urniture is all _ we I finest finish. We Emporium, KAFORTH. S MACHINE ..OIL.. i1()M1NIO WILL JFACTUI=ED BY Toronto, '-HE COUNTRY. 1327-26 US. Da: ail who have ex` England many of Edge -100 Miles r , THE EXCEL - ill -hand wheels to Ali on 0 t STREET, JUNE 30, 1893: THE HURON EXPOSITOR. SOUTH END CLOTHINC- EMPORIUM It is wonderful what a business being done in both ORDERED AND READYMADE CLOTHING At the South End Clothing Emporium. The reason is that we keep the best, sell the cheapest and fit perfectly. I am receiving weekly arrivals of Bos', Youths'. and Children's Cloth- ing Just call and be convinced that you have found the right place to buy Gents' Furnishings Of all kinds. I keep an assortment of everything generally found in a f rat class Clothing House. Every- thing is warranted first class quality and prices reasonable. Remember the South End Cloth- ing Emporium in Beattie Bros.' Block, near the Station, Seaforth. NOBLE T. OLUFF. GROCERIES. If you want a good article in Groceries, Canned Goods or Fruits You can be supplied at the POST OFFICE STORE_ Choice Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon and Spiced Roll Kept constantly on hand. Tele- phone connection. A call solicited. A. CROZIER & CO .7 SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Surrogate Court in the County Of Huron. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ZIM- MERMAN WEAVER, DECEASED.. Notice is here by given pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statues of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, Section36, that all persons having any claims against the estate of Zimmerm an Weaver, late of the town- ship of Stanley, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the thirteenth day .f May A. D. 1893, are requested on or before the 2nd day of September A. B.,1893, to send or deliver to W. C. Smith, Hens all, Ontario, solicitor for Jacob Meyer, of the township of Hay, sole executor for the :ast will and testam ent of the said Zimmerman Weaver, deceased, full par- ticulars of their claims and the seeurities,'if any, held by them, duly verified by affidavit. And after the said 2nd day of September A. D., 1893, the said ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the persons entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which he shall have received notice and after such distribution the said executor will not be responsible for the assets of the estate to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Heneall this 16 day of June A. D., 1893. W. CAMERON SMITH, 1331-3 Solicitor for the Executor. LOOK HERE! NEW ARRIVALS OF Spring - Goods —AT THE— Post Office Store, �A1NA_ Wo have a large stock of Tweeds and Fine Worsted Suitings, and a big selection of Fine Pantings, and as we have secured the services of Mr. W. A. Mac- Brayne, a first-class tailor, we are prepared to turn out Salts from 511 and upwards ; Fine Pants from 84 and upwards; choice Worsted Pants from $5 to 87, well trimmed and well -made, and a good fit guar- anteed every time. Give Mao, our jolly tailor, a trial ; he is euro to please you. Ladies' Mantles out and made to fit. .1318 JOSEPH MORROW. M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Compotant management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aini to be prompt, considerate and reliable. VT Charges neoet reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 J. C. SMITH & CO. AINTKERS A General Banking business transacted. Fermiers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. ' Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collection OFFICE --First door north of Reid & Vilson's Hard ware Store. SEAFORTH. The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, ONT. McLEAN BROS., - Publishers ADVERTISING RATES. Contract advertisements, matter changeable at will. 1 Year 11 to 21 inches, inclusive 84 50 6tol0 .." 600 3 to 5 ' • " 6 50 I to 2 " 600 PER INCH 6 mos. 3 mos. $2 50 $1 60 2 76 1 65 3 00 1 76 3 25 1 85 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than nth reduction of :20per cent. will be once per month, a made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special position can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Business or professional Dards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 50e. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding inches, one month $1.60, each sub- sequent month 76c. • Advertisements on local page, ten gents per line each insertion, with a discount of 25 per cent. to parties who also have regular contract space, Local advertisements under township or village headings 50 per line each insertion. .- Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertlsereente without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. THE Exeostroa goes into 4,300 homes every week. which means, on a conser'ative eetimate, that it has 20,000 readers every week] It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. IMPORTANT NOTICES. MULES FOR SALE.—For Bale a good span of Mules, warranted quiet and good to work. Apply to D. NICOL, Hensall P. 0. 13244 f ENGINEER WANTED.—Engineer wanted at once at Sproat's Brick Works, Tuckersmith, near Seaforth. Apply to J. & J. SPROAT, Egwondville J P. 0. 1332.2 BALD -UR, MANITOBA.—To Rent, a new brick store, with all modern improvements. A good 'opening for a live man. For particulars address W. '0. FOWLER, Baldur, Manitoba. 1332x8 BULL; FOR S LE.—For sale on Lot 13, Concession 4, Tuckers ith, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 19 months old nd of red color. A splendid animal. 'Will be sold- reasonable. WM. CARNOCHAN, Eg- 'mondville P. 0. 1830-t f ; TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division Court County Commissioner, of Huron Con- veyancer, Lind, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp & Livens store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit $ 700 borrowers., Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2, 500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 126 . A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his :property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is oleo a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one of the richest and best•farming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a goo , live busi- ness man with some means to make oney. For particulars, address CHARLES TRO ER, Hills Green. 1265tf BUY A FARM WHERE FARMING PAYS. — $2,000 buys 120 acres in the township of Thea - salon, Algoma, 85 acres in crop. Soil light and dark loanm, no stumps, stones or thistles. Very best farm buildings, spring stream near barn. Beautifully sit- uated. Two miles from the thriving town of Thes- salon, one mile from station on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Beet prices for farm produce in America. Will sell crop with farm. Write, or come and see this farm at once. Daily steamer from Collingwood or Owen Sound. J. E, NASH, Thessalon, Ontario, P. 0. Box 56. 1381x6 HARM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale Lots 13 12 and 14, Conceseion 18, Grey, the farm of the late George Campbell, containing 128 acres, nearly all cleared and in a good state of cultivation, well underdrained and fenced, also a splendid bearing orchard. Plenty of good water. A good house and bank barn with other necessary out buildings. It is three miles of Walton, about seven from Brussels and thirteen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads in every direction. About fifty sores eeedod to grass. This farm still be sold cheap or exchanged for a smaller place. Appl • on the promises, or address, JAMES CAMPBELL, Walton, or DONALD Mc- INNIS, Exeter P. 0. 1331-tf BOARS FOR SERVICE. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—For service on Lot 28, Concession 12, McKillop, a thoroughbred Berk- shire Boar. Terms --$1 at the time of servioe, with the privilege of returning if necessary. F. McCUL- LA, Leadbury. 1831x4 BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned has for service on Lot 26, Concession 4, Tuckeremith, two thoroughbred Berkshire Boars one aged and the other young, both registered pedigrees: Terme $1 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES ROUTLEDOE. 13224E BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for service a thoroughbred English Berkshire Boar at his premises, Lot 5, Concession 6, Mullett. :.Terme $1.00 payable at the time of service with privilege cif returning if necessary. Also a number of good young brood sows and a hog fit for servlce for sale. These are all registered stock. F. H. SCHOALES, Constance. 1323x4, t f Town Property for Sale. Offers are hereby solicited for the purchase of Mr. Thomas Sharp's property in Seaforth, being lots numbers 196, 197 and 200 on the east side of Jarvis Street, Block " N " in Seaforth. On lots 196 and 197 there test good large house 25x30 with 7 rooms, wood- shed, coal -bin. cellar, hard and soft water. This property is suitable for a residence or boarding house. Lot 200 is a good building lot and there is a good stable thereon. All this property is very con- veniently situated, being only two blecks from Main Street and only a few rods south of Broadfoot & Box' Furniture factory, The above property will be sold much less than its value. For further particulars, apply to Robert Logan, Esq., Banker, or to J. M. BEST, Barrister. 13264 f HAN D -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best material and `Warranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o. our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth, HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment c0MPS+ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and. 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE. --Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGE% Uoderioh, August 6t6,1885. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURONEXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTAEIIO. NO WITNESSES REOUIRED/ PRETTY SUMMER HOUSES. AN INGENIOUS BOY GAN MAKE THEM COOL RETREATS FOR HOT DAYS. There Are Many Clirnbe s Resides Those Trained That Will do Equally Well—. Wild CI•in itis and the Old Hop Vine Throw Lovell Shadows. It often require but the inspiration of some practical suggestion to prompt the bright fernier boy- to realize some dream of a future source of pleasure, though a little effort and skill with -=the tools and materials so generally to be found on a farm. A few designs for summer houses and arbors will perhaps serve to bring some added grace to the grounds about the reader's home. Theeasiest summer house to construct a half rustic tower (Fig. 1) suited for a quiet nook at the foot of the garden, or alongside of the fence, or in the orchard, as its simple square form is not so' pleasant to the eye in a more con- spicuous -place. To build this requires eight small straight tree trunks or poles, out about eight feet long ; trim off the limbs 'about five inches from the trunk, strip off all the bark, ,and when dry FIi3. 1.—RUSTIC BOWER. paint them ; or leave the bark on for a more rustic effect. Mark out a space on the grbund four by eight feet and set the poles carefully in post -holes, fifteen inches, deep, along the ends of the plot ; then . snail together firmly an oblong frame'made of inch boards four inches wide, the sides being eight feet long and the end-pieces four feet ; raise this seven. feet from the ground, and fasten the poles se surely to it with nails or staples. After aa wing off the small litnbs project- ing on the inside, so as to give a better surface, cover the top and sides with wire fence netting, painted to prevent rustic g. If the frame is not quite firm, brace with strong diagonal wires as in- dicated. nein heavy vines, like the wistaria or woodbine, upon the poles, and lighter ones along the netting. An- other simple arbor (Fig. 2) has the eight foot corner poste made of four -inch scantling set in post -holes in the corners of a plait four by six feet ; when the cor- ners are plumb and firmly set complete the frame -work of narrow boards at the base of the sides of the house and hori- zontal Strips crossing each other at rho FIG: 2,—ARCHED ARBOR. corners' seven and one-half feet from `the grpund ; along the front and rear cross -pieces and down the cor- ner posts mark off four one -fool spaces, thus locating the intersection of the narrow strips, which can then be nailed on as indicated in the sketch; these strips form the interior arched foundation, which can be covered with fence netting, or horizontal laths two inches. apart. Some bracing pieces at the top, and bottom of the sides will make the framework firm. This .will have a very pretty appearance if built over a garden walk or ` placed in any part of the grounds to shelter a settee. Anothsummer house (Fig. 3) is con- struct with a light frame of four -inch square nd two by four -inch scantling, with floor, table and seat of one and one half inch planks, allof planed lum- ber. The dimensions of– the floor are seven and one-half feet each way; at.. thecorners lay some good foundations of heavy stones, and level them up to about -the surface of the ground; upon these foundations will rest the t wo sill pieces mortised out at the en ds to reoiive the posts. The sides of the house may be framed together before ereoting according to the diagram given (rig. 8), afterwards putting in the cross- pieces and braces to the front and rear framework and finishing with the roof -frame; make the mortises in the seven and one-half foot corner pests one inch deep to receive the 1i(I. 3.—ratillT' FRAME SiTNIMER HOUSE. cross pieces of scantling a. a. seven feet in length. The piece b. ie eleven inches long and o. seventeen in hes ; d. d. are mitred off from an extreme length of twenty-two inohes. After the sides are up and framed together, lay the floor; then chit four pieces of the two by four scantling five feet long for the ribs of the roof, and lean them_ against each other, diagonally, across the floor from post to poet, with the fiat side down, and holding a rule horizontally across the angle, mark off a bevel of five inches length on eaoh end, and a similar .bevel apon the ends on the floor; saw off these bevels and the width at the top end into a right angled'V form, so that the four rafters will fit together under a circular sr square board, ten inches across, placed at the apex, while the ends rest upon a triangular board securely fastened in the Ingle at e. A Bole may be board in the angle of the roof to receive the rod of a cveather vane. Then frame in a seat icroa3 the side and rear, with a .table in ;he corner. The sides and roof are most: easily filled in with wire fence netting, painted 'green, and the frame painted the prevailing color of the farm house. Another design (Fig. 4) is appropriate for a grape arbor or to train heavy vines of any kind upon its sides and roof. This if framed together of six scantling posts, with an extra one set in afterwards at each end of the seat, and strips of inoh boards three inches wide. The floor area is six or eight feet; the back of the seat ana a simuar section opposite are ma(Xil •0/:14 ,111 inakoliisil 1 r—,_ (-' rJ' 411 700 eel yet FI(d. 4.—ARTISTIC GRAPE ARBOR. of strips of board with narrow laths be- tween; the height of. _the roof above these panels is four feet. The general con- struction is easily understood, as the frame is mostly of overlapping strips of board, measured according to the loca- tion. Traverse laths cover the roof. After the braces are set in to form the octagonal panels in each side, take one- fourth inch strips, one inch wide and twelve and one-fourth feet long, bend and fit thein into the frame, forming the circles in the design' after securing one such hoop in place fit another inside this, very closely, to strengthen and make the curves even, This arbor makes an attractive feature in any part of the grounds. Any one of these houses will last several years, if well painted and cared for. They should always be placed on ground naturally well drained, and will doubly repay the cost and labor required to construct them, in the enjoy- ment derived by all the members of the family.—American Agriculturist. Rendering Lord. Many people use the wet and intestinal lard only for grease. It is utilized on thick boots and as axle grease. But many who have tried it declare that this fat, if carefully removed and soaked for twelve hours in salt water,'will be per- fectly clean and sweet. If carefully re- moved there is no reason why it should not be. But now comes the difference in opinion. Some say put a little water in a kettle before putting in the cut up fat. Others say put a cup of fat in first and let it dry out. I believe in the water. It saves time, saves watching, prevents burning, and for all these reas- ons I find it best. Put in the lard- cut fine and cook slewly. When the;crack- lings begin to shrink, stir occasiohally to prevent burning out the bottom of the kettle. When the cracklings turn brown, cook very slowly, and when they settle salt and melted fat, and strain through a coarse, strong cloth—a square linen crash kept for the purpose is beat —squeezing the cracklings while they are still comfortably warm in order to extract all the fat. When cold, cover with a clean cloth and thick paper tied tightly over the jar, and keep in a dry place. The cellar i3 no kind of a place for lard, as the dampness will mould it. Do not omit the salt.—Farmer's Wife. Convenient Rustle Fence. Many of the most frequently used farm pathways lead through fields in places distant from the wagon gate. An ordinary gate on such a path is very apt to be left open, permitting the stock to trespass on growing -crops. A stile over the fence is generally unsightly, and climbing the steps is only less inconveni- ent than climbing the fence. A suitable CONVENIENT FARM GATE. gate for such a pathway is shown in the illustration. This gate is always open for people, but when a four -footed ani- mal attempts to pass, theate swings against an outer post of the triangle and closes the way. A person standing in the angle can easily swing the gate 80 as to make a wide passageway. The hinges should be strong, and the gate so heavy that the wind cannot move it quickly. A Song of the West Wind, O the wind is broad in the hollows And asweep on the swells of the plain, Where the dun grass tosses and wallows And 4,he hazel -bush shakes as if in pain. With a petulant air and a shiver Of fright and of pain, While the broad breeze streams like a river And roars like a far-off main. The wide waves, restless, hut weary, Roll on to the half -hid sun ; Bear the rush—hear the roar—hear the murmur 1 iec the little waves serially run ! O hark to the song the west wind sings ; To the bowed ears hearing, there comes The sound of far harping of harp -strings And noise of dine piping and drums. O magic west wind of the prairie— How he leaps in his might ! No boundaries knows he or cares he, No day and no night ! His fleet, feet are weary never, Ile is here ! foe is there ! Now he harries' the clouds in the air, Now he tramples the grass in his flight But whether in spring or in summer, Or autumn's gray shadow or shine, Chainless and care -free is he As a god.in a riot of wine. Ile is lord of the whole sky's hollow, He possesses the whole vast plain. He leads, and the wild clouds follow ; Hs frowns, and they vanish in rain. —Hamlin Garland in New Peterson. Interesting Helios. The German Emperor uses as a paper- weight on his writing -desk the summit of one of the highest mountains in Africa. Dr. Buchner, an African trav- .e!er of some fame, broke the piece of rock from the highest point of Mount Kilimandjaro, which is on German - African ground, and presented it to the Emperor. The Rothschild family have, it is averred, recently purchased for the sum of 835,000 the identical clock manufac- tured by the royal hands of the ill-fated Louis XVI in the days when he was actively and congenially employed in his private workshop. The curious time- piece was for a long time an historic heirloom in an English family. but somehow found its way to St. Peters- burg, where it was seoured by its present Owbers. ' Her Backwoods Beau. " When I was a young woman," said the wife of a well known New York lawyer, " I lived in a country town in Pennsylvania. Like that of many other country girls, the height of my ambition was to teach a dis- trict school. I passed my examination be- fore the rural school board and was assigned to a backwoods dietriot, where I had to fol- low the time-honored custom of ' boarding • round.' I was rather a sentimental girl, I think, and after I had been teaching a few weeks in the district I was by no means die - pleased to discover that one of the well-to- do rustic swains of that neighborhood, a good-looking, wholesome young fellow, was inclined to pay attention' to me. He was looked upon by all the red oheeked back- woods girls as a great catch, and my natural feminine vanity was in no manner made less by the knowledge that all the girls were jealous of me, although man had as yet given no posi tion of his preference for me. he called at the farm house then quartered, and it was ne family had one by one retired, alone with him in the big firep sitting room, that it broke upo was actually keeping company "I oan feel now the blush th my face when I realizud the sit I must admit, was a pleasing o embarrassing it was ! And th ment was made all the more p discovered that my 'company noyingly bashful. He sat on o fireplace, I on the other. H' fixed on the hearthstone, and there, while he fidgeted on h' twirled his thumbs nervously urally a self-possessed girl talker, but as I sat there bashful youth I was unable to say and sat as awkwardly ellen as he was himself. The old loudly, and I thought, im the corner, and its hands the dial for one long hour wt sound breaking the awful si room. The suspense was si "'Oh !' I kept thinking t• doesn't he say something or g " But still he sat there in light, fidgety and nervous, moving from that one spot on Another half hour dragged It the clock. Then suddenly the raised his eyes and looked a was an animated but flustrat fade. "'Thank heaven 1' I though ing to say something at last 1' " He looked at me a mome ing his thumbs, and then stain "'Miss Paley—did you —owl ?' " This was an unexpected ai query, and although it elmm what little composure I had relief. I welcomed it as a pro of the ice. "'Oh, yes, Mr. Crane 1' I re erotically. 'Many and many a " My rustic beau grinned i way for a moment, and I was suddenly the solemn look cam face, and he dropped his eyes again and resumed his inspe fascinating spot on the stone thumbs and fidgeting as befo seized my tongue again, too, clock ticked away minute of felt that I must either soon s Another hour passed. I was o springing from my chair and the room when the bashful s ei ns of another gleam of ante raised his eyee and looked at m been seized with a brilliant id tered out : 'Say ? What cussed—big got—hasn't they ?' Well,that was more than b could stand. I screamed with the ludiorons situation, and I t to `think that I had been vitt blessed evening with such a kin. Anyhow when I recover of my composure my beau was went to bed and cried myself t youth never honored me with but I learned soon after that backwoods girls was boasting 'out me out,' and that in ape the rustic gallant had said emphasis "' Why,gosh - she don't kno • —New York Sun, he young ive inoline- �ne evening where I was t until the leaving me lace ligbt, d me that I ith a beau, t rustled to atlon,whioh, e. But how embarrass - inlet when I as most an- e side of the eyes were e kept them chair and I was nat- nd a lively polite that nd a word to and nervous clock ticked atiently, in went around hoot another nee of that ply frightful. myself, 'why home 1' he flickering is eyes never the hearth. way around bashful swain me. There d look on his 1' 'He's go- t, still twirl- ered out : ver --see a td surprising et destroyed eft, it was a bable breaker died enthusi- time .' a satisfied opeful, but back to his o the hearth tion of the twirling his e. Paralysis and as the er minute I ream or die. the point of rushing from ain showed ligence. He as if he had a and stut- eyes they man nature laughter at ink I cried ng all that tupid bump - d somewhat gone, and I sleep. The nether call, one of the hat she had king of me with much nawthin!' A Self -Made Astron'men Professor E. E. Barnard, of t'a a Lick Ob- servatory in California, is essen ially a self- made astronomer, In boyhood he had bare- ly more than a• month's echo ling. His mother attempted to supply 81 e defects of his education. She taught him Greek, and did much to develop in him - passion for study. He had to earn his living, an. began as a photographer's assistant in Nae . ville. The wages were small, but he was t fifty. He was also generous, and not infre. uently had money to lend to friends in need. A com- panion, after imposing upon his good nature several times, begged hard for a few dollars. " 1 will leave you this parcel as security," he said, apologetically. 1 " I dont want security," re ' lied young Barnard. " Take the money, a d repay it when you can." The borrower forgot to take a ay the par- cel. Barnard unwrapped it. I was a book —one of Dick's astronomical wore e. He sat up all night poring over the pag s. It was a revelation of celestial scenery nd systems of worlds that fascinated his im gination. From that night be began to read every- thing he could find on aetro omy. He bought a spy -glass with an ino aperture, and spent hours on his roof star- oozing. He obtained at second-hand the tub of a larger spy -glees. He fitted an eye -p see to one end, and sent to Philadelphia for an object - glass. He kept at work in the hotograph- er's shop,but his heart was amon the stars. Subsequently he procured a five -inch glass. With this he discovere from his house -top two comets in advance of all the professional astronomers. There was commotion in Vend rbilt Uni- versity when it was known that n amateur in a photographer's gallery had sten in the heavens what the professors comet not find with superior appliances.:, Thy invited Barnard to make use of theirsix-linoh tele- scope, He rewarded them by -'soovering six oomete in four years. The Lick Observatory in Califf , rniia then enlisted his services. With the thirty-six inch refracting telescope, the larg st in the world, he discovered eight comets making a phenomenal record of sixteen for ten years. He also discovered last ;August the fifth satellite of Jupiter. Thin feat shade him famous among astronomers. One of his discoveries was made accident- ally. He was photographing a regi'bn in the Milky Way. He noticed a suspicion streak in bis plate when developed. The next night the telescope revealed a comet. His early training in photography was not wasted. He devised a new method of photographing the nebulae in the Milky Way by cloaking or veiling the bright stars, and thereby bringing oat the intervening patches. His work in stellar phohgraphy has been essentially original. His career, like that of Faraday, shows what a poor, uneducated boy can Make of himself. There were fortuitous chetrcee in his life, such as his early employm nt and the reading of Dick's book, but i hereat force of character enabled him to ga' world- wide distinction as a seieatifio invesi igator. —Youth's Companies'. Cures Cenanmptbor, Coughs, Croup Sore Throat. Sold by all ]Dnigwssts on a Gua , • tee. For a Lame Side, Beek orChe±st Shiloh's Perces Plaster will Mts. great satisfaction es tea -SHILOH'S VITALIZE:1. Mre. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn " Shiloh's Vitalizer' BAYED hj'Y" L consider4ithsbat remedyfaradevaeteted I ever need. + Four Dyapenais. Ltveea trouble it easeYiiiSe !LOWS VAR Pi EME'Y, ave you atarrh? Try this Remedy. I will positively relieve and Cure you. Price eta. This Injector for its successful treatm nt is furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's Rem dies are sold on a gt:ar:antee to give satisfactti n. "OFFEs. T L`I .k T i f> "l THE GPLE.IT WORT, 3 Atn CON '1' it A t" 1'. 0 14..1_44, • 1 t 1 ' ��`{12fifi1 a .41 ,.. Jl„�r3;,�"., tit..-...$);: l :_ at: t I-. Jifgi S 4 1'- I:ti?Lt;liO H9 si a ra�r,_ p sr 8 ill.J4 MOtYTfsEAL. - f :.s., N'T ZE D ABSOLUTELY PURE. Et EV1.1 ➢ Or I ITAT ©NS. 0 CHASE & SANBORN, IIOeiTON. IIONTREAL. CHICAGO. CAREFUL BUYERS Will do well to inspect our stock. At all times the prices are very close to cost, and every day there is some special bargain in goods which for one reason or another we wish to close out. Many times it will pay you to buy and lay away some unseasonable goods which we are anxious to dispose of, because we want the room they occupy --other reasons sometimes. Come in and see. CHEPFONNE TIES. A range of Ladies' Beautiful Cheffonne Tiee at our fancy goods counter is one of the big bargains with - us thin week. These ties are worth from 50c to $1 each, but we offer them at 25c. DUNCAN & JMJNC-AJN, THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, CARDNO'S BLOC, SEAFORTH. BOOTS & SHOES. RICHARDSON & McINNIS. New Goods for Spring Wants. Having the interests of the people of Seaforth and vicinity in view, we have secured the latest styles on the newest lasts of all the different materials manufactured into Boots, Shoes and Slippers, from the best houses in Canada, which for style, durability and cheapness, cannot be beaten. We have a nice selection of Women's Button Boots and Balsa In French Kid, Dongola Kid and Polished Calf, on the Picea dilly, Extension Sole and Common Sense Lasts. In Women's Oxfords We can give you White Canvas, Red Goat and Pebble, Tan Pebble, French Kid, Dongola Kid, Patent Calf and Polished Calf in all the different styles and widths. We have also a large stock of Misses' and Children's Shoes In different styles and colors. In making our selection for men, we have bought lines adapted to every purpose for Spring and Summer wear. If you want a stylish Shoe in Tan, Kangaroo, Cordovan, Calf, Dongola Kid or Polished Calf, in Congress Bale. or Oxford Ties, we can give you tliem ; or if you want something for general wear, which will be durable as well as comfortable, we can give you them. We have also a large selection adapted for ,farmers and mechanics. We are always up to the times in Boys' and Youths' Congress Bais. and Ties. We make a specialty of CUSTOM WORK, and guarantee satisfaction. A large stock of Trunks and Valises always on hand. To this we add the strong inducement of low prices. Nothing will convince you like personal inspection, that for seasonable goods and reasonable prices, the best place is Richardson & McInnis', Seaforth. CORNER MAIN AND JOHN STREETS. H 0 �9 SPRING -r, 1893_ Our stock for this season is very complete. In Colored Dress Goods we are showing all the new shades. In Black Goads we have a full stock, in.- eluding Bengalines, Silk Warps, Henriettas, etc. We are showing a large stock of Trimmings, Black and Colored Gimps, Surah Silks, Shot Surahs and Check Silks, New Opera Flannels, New Delaines, New Prints, New Embroid eriee, New Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Men's Melissa Waterproof Coats, Ladies' Waterproof Coats. A CA.L%SOLTCTTE3D_ R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.