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The Huron Expositor, 1890-05-30, Page 3>re lor Irecery 1Port ,ey have gs with They nents. 1161 AIN za tints ess lam : ONLY Hs' 'ID'S RAc-r 0 -AVE 'YORK. hop. lick., : !it -- i 1. ,.... LIS his many of Plows nsrs, Har . at bottotr hard casts es me for epairing— our Plows. 9 on hand. ili kinds of of plows, slow caste ng in the ppen Plow cads us to enstomer luring the etaduring ietter sue- appen. . MOISIERAESIREA er s TARIO. ON. at notice e asaort- suds, &cal The best i arge aid. e r. Resi-‘: eetly op - he house immeminswe `ND.—Cone Taney and art old phy- ed I/tenthly Lid has been orer thirty en Y address o r...a consul- Diseaees of ulars, tu !•).11-D LILY Wood ward ' 1163.13 :(orks, 'lack - 9 'r Station lbutar Is, heet Iron - :c}rital Slide Etesineast eipe f -fitting ruraiehed ac , Gorlorich. MAI.' 30, 1890. - Am0000112!""m!Wal"ramemsAAAMMEIREARIMIIIIV s THE H IJR.CeN EXPOSITOR. Bacolico's Philosophy. .0 There's lots 'er gals in our town That's prettier 'n blazes; There's gals of every kind of Shape And every kind of flees ; And ell them gals are eater me, • 7- For I'm the village beau— Bat Je,s, she -s got the boodle, And l'rn her Joe. 'There's Mary with a pair of eyes That look on me so tender, But sparkle, when she' e jealous, Like the fire light on the fender ; There's Daisy, with a voice that sounds Like music, sweet and low— But Jess, she's got the boodle, And I'm her Joe, There's Susan with the little hand, Gosh but it's pert and eunnin' ; And Maggie, with a laugh that has A whole cart -load of fun in ;I There*. Hattie, with the yellew hair, And brow just like the snow— But-less, ehe's got the boodle, And rin her Joe. Now Jess, she ain't a beauty, But quite the t'other way; Her feet came from Chicago And her hair le coarse as hay, Her shape is sort 'er teriated, - Her teeth ain't in a row— But then, she's got the boodle, And Pm her Joe. Her hands are big and bony, And speckled hke a trout, Atld her eyes chase one another, Sometimes M and sometimes out ; And her nose is made for pokin' Into things she shouldta know— But she knows she's got the boodle, And l'm her Joe. And her temper ; 'tain't much better Than her looks, as I can see ; I never cotton'd to the way She's always bossin' me : When sheli real rampageous Good Lord, how she an blow But with all, she's got the boodle, And I'm her Joe. New there's them as thinks Fm foolish ; For when, in a fellow'lap, All the sweet and pretty gals is Waltin' ready for to drap. That to ose he ought to buckle • But them gals don't stand no show— For Jess, she's got the boodle, And Fm her Joe. _rs rolle4 up, and writhed as if in agony. Every spar was bent, and every timber and spike strained to the utmost. The cargo which filled the ship was of im- mense value. The crew was large and the passengers were many. Worse tied worse grew the storm, till at last a huge wave struck her with all its power. Tne poor ship etaggered, groaned once, then crumbled up like a piece of paper. She foundered at sea, in the dark night, in that awful storm. The rich cargo all went to the bottom of the ocean. The drowned men and women sank down, down, miles before they rested on the bottom. All done through the neglect of Jim Spiker, who was too unfaithful to mend the hole made by the broken nail.—Leaves of Light. Gaieties. —Father I never imagined that your studies cost me so much money. Student: Yes, and I don't study much, either. _ —The older a man gets the more diffi- cult it is to pull the wool over his eyes. He has a good deal les!' wool you know. —Elevator boy (to fat old lady): Goin' up, mum ? Old lady: Yea, I'm goin' up ; but sakes alive, a little,• boy like you can't pull me up in that thing. —An all-around wag has placed the following placard over his coal -bin: Not to be used except in case of fire." The cook's relatives are in consterna- tion. —Niagara Landlord: You. look tired and thirety. Won't you have a glass of water? Cautious visitor (who has read about the falls) : How much is it? —It always bothers a Frenchrna,n who is learning English to read one day that a murder has, been committed and the next day that the murderer has been committed. —Mrs. Grundy—And how do you like the new clergyman?, Mrs. Scrooge—Oh, I think he's just splendid. Mrs.Grundy -7-Do his sermons appeal to you? Mrs. Scrooge—N-n-no ; but oh, how he does ge for the woman next door, and the wsrua.n across the street. It does my heart good to hear -those critters get ,such an eloquent roasting. —On the stage. Walsingham—No, sir; I mut refuse your suit. I will give my only daughter five millions, and she must wed one of her own fortune. Rockingham—You do not know, Sir Archibald, that since you saw metI have been to India, and that 1 am now one of the richest men in Europe. Off' the stage after the performance. Wattling- ham—Lend me a nickel ride home, old man? Rockingham--Caaa't do it, my boy. I just spent my last nickel for a beer. • —Beanville Man — Gawktown ain't much a place, no how. Gawktown Man-7-Thet's BO. 13.24.—Ye ain't got mor'n five hundred folks down thar. G.M.—Wal now, ef ye ain't right. B.M.—No church in the hull town. G.M.—Nary. B.M.—Not any school house nuther. G. M.—That's the truth.' B.M.—Ignorant folks you all is. G.M. —We don't know a heap that's a fact. B.M.—An we all'e base ball nine kin wallop theroverlastin spots of'n you all's measly club. 6-.M.—Ho1d on than Now yer gettin' insultin. I don't care nuthin"beaout the town, but when you run down our base ball club, thar's got to be trouble. —Miss Gadder—Oh, dear! I do hate spring ! It' t such hard work for me to select becoming gowns and bonnets. I do so envy Mrs. Mayfair. bIrs. Chat- ter—Why, my love? Miss 'Gadder— Why, she looks lovely in mourning, and she haa such luck that scarcely. month passes that she does not lose a relative. Love And $100 A Year. "Well," said ai old fellow, with a twinkle in his eye, "1 remember a nide young mien around our parts some forty years ago, who was of an affectionate disposition, the kind that generally marries young, but he had a saving ap- preciation of the value of money, which it was supposed would keep him out of a foolish niarriage. However, he fell head over heels in love with a penniless but beautiful girl, who had a score of admirers all eager for her hand. He was anxious to win her, but did not feel able to marry on the income he then had. Promotion in 'a -year or so was pretty sure, however, and lie thought he could hint to her that if she would Wait until his income was $1,000 a year he would then ask her to marry him. "After bringing the conversation deftly around to the proper point, 'Mary,' said -he, tI have only $500 a year now, would -you marry me if I had $1,- 000?' • " John,' said she, smiling sweetly, on him, 'I would triarry you on a -hun- dred.' "What could he do? Back out and lose her forever or bind the bargain then and there. He was made of good . stuff, was -John, and they were married soon after, much to the surprise of the villagers, who had Often listenedto his condemnation of hasty marriages, and not without many iniegivings'on hie own part, but he never had occasion to re- pent." in silk waistcoats. " Jeems," cried the proprietor to his assistant, "step this way and show this Hameridan - gentle- man our flowery weskits !" What we call sick the Enitliehman cells ill ; sicknees here implies neusea and vomiting. The British utage is wrong ; but the late Richard Grant White settled that phint pretty definitely. How !mine the British to fall into this perversion? It was, I think. because the British can go no where except by water; that trevel by water induces unpleasant symptoms of pause& and retelling, which condition, called -sickness, gradually came tonbe regarded as the correct de- finition of tit.; word sickness. I can't imagine how the British justify their Uee of the words homesick, heartsick and lovesick. Here' they call a street car, a tram; correct. Here, too, an elevator is a lift, and that is right. What We call a telegram is here called a telegraph; it will probably Msver be de- termined which of these usages is the better.—London Letter to Chicago News. • The Way a Cautious Man Proposed. a cautious man," 'said one of a group, "and I'm inclined to think that the best way to propose is with a kind of a laugh, as if it were a joke. Then if she accepts you, why, all right; if she refuses you, you can say you were only in fun. "1 remember," he continued, two young fellows in our town who were both courting the same girl. Neither of them could say which she preferred, so nicely did she play both her fish, not willing to lose either till one had been fairly landed. One evening I—that is, Jim; you understand, we will call him Jim. One of these fellows to whom, I refer, you understand. Don't you ?" " Yes, yes, of couree," said every oue, "Jim. Go on! "Jim found her alone, and he began at once.: "Mies Mollie, do you think you could bring yourself to leave your comfortable home, kind father, loving mother and 'little brothers and siaterte and go to the city as the wife of a young fellow who has his fortune still to make and has nothing to offer you but his honest heart and strong and willing hand? "Jennie cast her eyes down demurely, and after a momeut's reflection said: Yes, James, I think I could, with the right sort of a young man.' "'Well,' said Jim, my friend John (his rival) is going to New York to seek his fortune and wauts to marry. I'll mention to him what you say.' "'You horrid thing!' she snapped out, 'I thought you meant youreelf !— Oh, my, what have I said?' and she burst out crying and made for the door. But I caught her and assured her that it was for myself. " Why, what are you all grinning at? Oh, • shucks! I Mean Jim caught her and explained that it was for himself, and they lived happily ever after, as the story book says." IMPORTANT NOTICES ARTNER WANTED. — Experienced, with some capital for eetabliehed Dry Goods business in a goo.) town. Addrese EXPOSITOB, OFFICE, Seiforth. 1171 SHOEMAKER WANTED.—In the .Village of St Helen-, County of Heron, good country. A splendid openieg for a good man. No op- position within six miles. A good house can be had cheap. Apply to THDMAS TODD. St. Helens P. 0. 1170-4 To Our Subscribers. The special announcement which ap- peared in our columns some time since, announcing a !special arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co. of Enosburgh Falls Vt., publishers of " Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," whereby our subsoribers were - enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work FREE by sending their address (and enclosing a two -cent stamp for mailing seine) is re- newed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of obtaining this valuable work. To every lover of the Horse it is indis- pensable, as it treats in a simple manner all the diseases which' afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale through- out the United States and Canada, makes a standard authority. Mention this paper when sending for " Treatise." • 1159 13 REEDING MARES FOR SALE.—Two good Breeding' Mares with fonle at feet, foaled April_ 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN SCOTT, Roxboro. 1168 "DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has JL) for se!vice On Lot 16, Concession 10. Morris, n thoroughbred Durham bull. Terms. —81.50 to insure. NEIL MeDONALD. 1169x5 rpo RENT —A good brielr house with brick 1_ basement and large fratne stable and one and a half acres of land. Apply to A. STRONG, Seaforth, or SAMUEL WALLACE, Egnusedville P. 0. 11644f LOTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on corner of Chalk and Goninlock streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf But Twelve Hous Long. The great Indian Rajah, Mon*, it is said, had but one son, to whose educa- tion he gave much time and thought, in order that the boy might be fitted for his high place. Among his devices for the wise training of his son wits the placing near him an old man whose duty it was to say to the prince, whenever he was enjoying any pleasure keenly. "The day hath but twelve hours." When the lad, on the other hand, was sick or in trouble he changed the 'warn- ing to "The night is but twelve hours long." The poor lad struggling through col- lege in a crowd of wealthy classmates, fancies the mortifications and humilia- tions which he endures will last as lbng as life itself. He forgets how swiftly in this country social condition changes. In twenty years not a man in his class probably will stsnd where he does to- day. Each man will have found his place for himaelf. There are among our readers too, many plain. unattractive girle, who find themselves neglected while their prettier companions are ad- mired and courted. Their suffering is not a thing to smile at; it is real and sharp. They are at the age of which beauty and grace are fitting, and they have neither wisdom nor experience to bear disappointment coolly. But they should remember that there are other and more potent charms than - pink cheeks and bright eyes which will tell in the long run. The night,however dark,ia but twelve hours long; with each morning come fresh chances and pessibilitiee for all of us. FOR SALE—BARGAIN.—One large Taylor Safe, combination look, double door, just as it left the factory. Also, 250 acres on bank of Lake Huron; 150 acres cleared. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. 1168 -DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has 1.) for service on Lot 21, Concession 13, Mc- Killop, a thoroughbred Durham bull, Terms.— $1, with the Privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN STAFFORD. 1146 • 4titanstniZA•MiliisiNgat•R• V•ttmM•••••r tramr., ro•• • CONSUMPTION -1 Important Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHEUS, 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 Readymade Clothing - IN THESOUNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade. Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. BRIGHT BROTHERS, WANTED.—Wanted, by the Blake Butter and Cheese Company, a man for the season. . Dluet be capable of making both Butter and Cheese. Apply to H. EICHERT, or D STECKLE, Blake P. 0., -Hay, Ont. 1167 ONE:k TO LOAN.—The Municipality of Tuckersmith has money to loan on favor- able terms. The utmost secrecy will be pre- served as to parties borrowing. Applications may be made to Janice Murray, Treasurer, Rodgerville, or to ROBERT B. MeLEAN, Kippen. .115btf • Faithful in Little Things. "This," said Deacon H.ayes, "is pro- bably the last ship I shall ever build, and I intend to have her as perfect poseible.'' So he seleoted a beautiful model, and, knowing that the owner wanted some- thing very superior, he spared -110 time or money in procuring the beat timber to be had and the best workmen' to be found; then he watched over every. stick -as it was hewn and fitted in its place, every plank that was spiked on the timbers, every spar that was prepar- ed. When they came to put the copper sheathing over the bottom of the ship, the deacon watched it very closely. • At one spot he found the head of a copper nail which fastened the sheathing split. The deacon's eyes were becoming rather poor, but he saw the broken head. "Jim Spiker, I see a nail broken; isn't there a little hole by its side ?" "Not a bit of it, I'm !saran. There couldn't a drop of water get in there in a century." So the word of Jim was accepted; the ship was finished and launched, and made two or three prosperous voyages. During one of these she lay at a wharf in Calcutta. Now, these waters swarm with that little pest, the ship -worm. They crawled all over the ship but could not get through the copper sheath- ing. At Length Mrs. Teredo lit upon the broken nail, found the little hole, and s_queezed herself in. Then she be- gan to eat the timber and lay her eggs in it. Soon they hatcaed and increased, until that timber was full of little tere- dos, and then the next and the next, till every stick in the whole ship was very badly worm-eaten. Still, the ship look- ed sound, sailed well and made her long voyage. At length, when in the middle of the ocean, a terrible storm met her. .The wind howled through the rigging,as if singing a funeral dirge. The waves 6 man gini Tho thin min was sea den dur pre tier con hon nei pre ces p0 s in of my ma di bo bu se th ne 11 of ar en sq fo d. • Spoiled the Sermon. During my boyhood," said a gentle- , the other day, "-there lived in Vir- e a Baptist preacher named B—. sound HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. — The subecriber has for sale two young bulls, 11 months old, also one three year old bull, good color, registered in Dominion Herd Book. Prices to suit the times. JOHN T. DICKSON, Castramont Farm, Seaforth P. 0. 1157 ugh uneducated, he was ; a sou ker and an eloquent speaker, and no ister had a more -devoted flock. It the. custom during the inclement sons to hold rneetiugs at the resi- ces of the members,and once or twice ing the winter at the house of the acher. For many years it was ob- ved that B— neither preached nor ducted the meetings when held at his se, but secured the services of some ghboring minister. He was often seed for an explanation without sue- s ; but finally in response to the im- rtunites of some of his flock, he said: Vhen I was mueh younger than now— fact,riot long after the commencement the ministrations—I held a meeting at own house. It being customary for ny of the congregation to remain for nner, Mrs. sent out our negro y, Tim, to neighbor Paul's for some tter. Tim returned and located him- lf, standing on one foot at a time in e outskirts of the congregation. Being ell warmed up in my sermon, thinking ithor of Tim nor his errand, but only the most successful mode of pressing pon my hearers one of my strongest guments, I demanded with all the ergy in my power. And what did aul say?' Tim, at the top of his little, ueaking voice, exclaimed, as Tim only ould have done : He thed you could - 't get any more butter till you've paid ✓ what you'd got!' This brought own the house, and cut short one of he finest efforts of my. early ministry. ince then I have kept my preaching isconnecte.d frotn my domestic affairs.'" St. Louis Critic. 1115ULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 23, Coneeseion 5, MeKillop, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, "Jeff Davis, ' registered in the Dominion Shot Horn Herd Book, No. 13049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaac Hostetler, New Hamburg, and is one of the best bred animals in the Province. Terms—To insure, $1. GEORGE LOCKART. 1170 FURNACES. FURNACES Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. 1U1 0.N EY TO LOAN.—Private and company _SIT funds to loan at lowest rates. 810,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in sums to suit borrower. Loans can he completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea- - - ------ 1143tf forth. HOTEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale on very reasonable terms the Drys- dale hotel property, in the Village of Drysdale. The hotel will be vacant on the lst of May. It is well situated for doing a large and profitable business, and is in a condition to obtain license. Apply to JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's Mills 1160tf P. 0. ' 1 51 IN its first stages, can ibe successfully!, I checked by the prompt use di Ayerais Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later: -- periods of that disease' the cough 15 wonderfully relieved by ibis medicine. • "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparatiofl once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced m flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of the Pectorarcured me."—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton. Tennessee. "Several years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, -but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and nay health remains good to the present day."—James Birchard, Darien, Conn. " Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state -room, and a physician on board considered. my life In danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored. to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep- ration!'—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. GARNET COM_ FURNACE in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep e) during the present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Terins--$1.50, payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 The Queen's English—How it Differs From Ours. Youmust pardon me for using that word molasses. Having lived six Months in Britain I should have said treacle. study to be correct even in little mat- ters of this kind, but I find it very hard to conform to English as it is spoken this aide of the _saline pool. _Quite at random I make up a list of articles to which the English assign names differ- ing from those we nae: That which we call a bowl is here known as a basin. In Englieh you ask for a basin of bread and milk. That which is know,a, to us as a pitcher is here called a jug. A donkey is here called a moke ; in America a moke is a negro. Local slang for a cab horse is "cat's meat," because the meat of horses is peddled around the streets for feeding to cats. By the way, British cats average much larger than our American cats, and they are notorious chicken killers. The brindle cat seems to be the commonest. What we call crackers are here called biscuits, and 1 - suspect that this is strictly correct. What we call shoes are here known as boots, and what we call boots are here known as bluchers. There is one shoe called the highlow, because it runs high from the heel up back of the ankle, and is cut low in front. Our druggist is here a chemist, many of the old 'practitioners retaining the old selling—" chyinist." What we call ale iS here known as bit- ter beer. , What is here known as a hash we would call a stew, and what we call hash is here known as a mince. In England our overcoat becomes a great coat, our undershirt becomes a vest,i and our 'drawers become pants.- loonts. It is said that when George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, was in London b a num er of years ago he walked into a haberdashery and, seeking to appear to be a native, asked to be shown the styles 1 f THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING FURNACE in two sizes --Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience ,of 25 years in the frr- nace business, and are uar ant eed to giye good satisfaction every time. To PIG BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig will be kept the present season at the Winthrop Cheese Factory. This is a registered hog, bred by Charles Young, two years old and shown at the Western Exhibition in 1888. Terms, $1 for one sow and 76 cents each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. .166 • HOUSE FOR SALE.—For sale, that large and comfortable frame dwelling at present occupird by the undersigned. It is next to Mr. Clarkson's residence, is pleasantly situated - and has only been built ene year. There are two lots. The house contains four large bed- rooms, besides pantries, parlor, sitting room, &c. There is aleo a splendid stone cellar under the whole house and a good well. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises. MRS. FRIEL, Seaforth. 1164t1 • Purpose. If I could get the ear of every young an but for one word, it would be this : Make the most and best of yourself," here is no tragedy like wasted life— ife failing of its end, life turned to a aloe end. The true way to begin life is ot to look off upon it to see what it ffers, but to take a good look at self. Find out what you are—how you are ntade up, your capacities and lacks—and hen determine to get the most of your- self possible. Your faculties are aven- ges between the good of the world and ourself ; the larger and more open they are, the more of it you will get. Your object shouldhe to get all the riches and sweetness of life into yourself ; the method is through trained faculties. You find yourself a mind ; teach it to think, to work broadly arid steadily, to serve your needs pliantly and faithfully. You find in yourself social capacities ; make yourself the best citizen, the best father and neighbour, the kindest Bon and brother, the truest husband and father. Whatever you are capable of in these directions, that be and do. Let nothing within you go to waste. You also find in yourself moral and religious faculties ; beware lest you suffer them to lie dormant or but summon them to brief periodic activity. No man can make the most of himself who fails to train this aide of his nature. Deepen and clarify your sense of God. Gratify by perpetual use the inborn desire for communion with Him. Listen evermore to conscience. Keep the heart soft and responsive to all sorrow. Love with all love's divine capacity and quality. And, above all, let your nature stretch itself toward that sense of infinity that comes with the thought of God. There is nothing that so deepens and amplifies the nature as the use of it in moral and spiritual ways. One cannot make the most of one self who leaves it out.— Theodore Munger, in "On The Thres- hold." gar, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PUPAE= ST Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masse bv all Druggiats. Price $1; sixbottlea,$i) Kidd' s Hardware ct Stove House, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—Notice is hereby given that the partnership here- tofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as general merchants has been this day dis- solved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Hart- man Happel and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Hartman . Happel by whom the same will be settled. Dated May 5th, MO. H. HAPPEL, W. W. CLEGHORN. Witness, M. ZELLER. 1269x4 SPLENDID CHANCE.—Two houses and lots for sale, pleasantly situated in the Village of Egmondville, bring one frame house, with stable and half acre of land planted with fruit trees, and one new brick house, eith large frame stable and one and half acres of land. The house contains six rooms, bath room and closets, brick basement, cistern and all necessary conveniences for a first class pri- vate residence. Will be sold in one parcel or separately to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to SAMUEL WALLACE, Egmondville P. 0. or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 11138t1 I1011%uwEll'l tuRED TO THE liDITOItt Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hive been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FM, Sy of your readers who have coon gumption if they will send me their Express Alan PoA Office Address. RelPeCtintUre TS AA 10.00UN4 M.C, 188 West Adelaide St" TORONTO, ONTARIO. ...AMMER& CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.—Containing 146 acres, more or less, Lot, 13 and 14, Lake Road, West Concessien,and north halt of Lot 13, Lake Road, East Concession, Hay. 100 acres in good state of cultivation, and the balance in tim- ber and bluegrass; well watered by creek and springs and underdrained. There is a good frame house, kitchen and woodshed, a never failing well at kitchen door, a large frame barn, with stone foundation, well finished ; water ter stock in yard and in stable; driving house and hnplement sheds and other outbuildings, build- ings all nearly new; apple and peach orchard, trees all bearing ; a variety of small fruits, cherries, berries, &c.; a vegetable and flower garden near house. This is one of the most im- proved and most desirable farms in this county, near Post Office, church and school. Call and see it. The proprietor intends moving to the Southern States. Apply to H. HET - ROCK, Johnson's Mills P. Cs. 1168 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.. CAPITAL (PAD UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 REST, - - - - - - - - - $700,000 B. E. WALKER, GENZRAL MANAGER- SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAT AND ,NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. SE.AFoRTH MusicaliInstrument EJ MI:'01ZITT1/1 Scott Brothers, Special Attention given to the douection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONT. PI ANOs.—Dunhatn, New York ; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Company, Bowmanvilles GOLDEN LION; SEAFORTH. ORGAN% — W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville ; D. W. Kern & Co„ -Woodstock. WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK `.1-33HIS NIVIld 3ais, isva Several Special. Lines of Goods Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. lino of Amongst them is a Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for This line I bought direct from the manufacturers, and can them at $2.50 per yard, worth in the regular way $4 per yard. special value in all kinds of BLACK DRESS GOODS. sell Also We claim to hold the best steck of Black Dress Goods outside of the cities. Our stock embraces all tie 13re8t fabrics in all -wool goods, from 20c to:$1.65 per yard. The above instruments always on hand, also a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from $2.5 upwards. Instruments sold on the instalment plan, or on terms to suit ens- tomers. Violins, Concertinas and small instru- ments on hand; also sheet music, books, &o. SCOTT BROS. Re Ask to see our 90c Cashmere. .A. SOT_JICITT). a • 10 rimmn. 1H1.140,4V3S z SM.A.P01=VM1a Seed Emporium, WHOLESALE & RETAIL a Scott & Crich, Proprietors. Mr. Scott begs to state to the public that he has again gone into the Fleur, Peed and Seed busisess by entering into a partnership with the present proprietor, F, W. Crich. The new firm will be conducted wider the name of Scott & Crick and having our shop ftill of the choicest seeds, we feel eonfident that we c.an meet the wants of every one favoring us with their =s- tore. Among the new varieties we offer you thi seasim are the following: Colorado Spring Wheat—this is a new variety introduced here last Beason and has done well in this locality„ running Irmo SO to 28 bushels per :acre. Amerie can Banner Oats—the leading variety, t um - my rens; also the Improved English Chevalier Barley and a splendid stock of common two rowed Barley, also a full stock of Clover and Grass Seeds — something extra in Lucerne, trefoil and other Clovers. Our Flour and Feed Department is complete in all lines. Goods delivered to any place in town. Give vs a call and be convinced that we have one of the largest and best stocks of Reedit in the county and prices to suit_the times. Remember the place, O. C. Willsons Block Seafortli. SCOTT & °RICH. Removed I Removed 1 MWI1NTC31-., SEAFORTH, The Old Betablisned Butche,ti has removed to sew premises immediately opposite Ids Old Stand, Main Street, Seeforth, wbere he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many npaewtrenonageseas. msy see St to favor him with their Hunan Shop, and McIntyre a Shoo Store, Main darltomember the place, between Henderson' jAMIESON SEAFORTH. 898 Street, Seaforth. GEORGE EWING. a