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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-07-04, Page 34, 1896. RTH 5trument Ra-fam ?others, :TORS, ONT. n am, New York; ; Dominion Piano le. W. Beli & Co Organ Conapann V. Keen & Co,„ always on hand, also 'arias an Organs for Instruments sold on, terms to. suit cue. nas and small instru. music, books, &c. E3R08. AVOID ALL TIONS. THEY MAI BE DANGEROUS. FAC -SIMILE 01 BOTTLE WITH BUFi WRAPPER. USE OND'S TRACI DEMAND POND'S EX TRACT. ACCEPT IV f SUBSTITUTE FOR I/ J4-4 • - girt THIS IS THE ONL1 RIGHT KIND. DONO: TAKE ANY OTHER. ic Store FORTH O'Connor or to Jordan's Grocery h, 1ANO DEPOT., ,ES NOW. They have OMAS ORGAN, with a Combination. They er small instruments. a Call. 1161 Porter s and Furni- porium„ - oNTARIO. COMBINATION. ti the shortest notice eecl. A large aasort- is and Shrouds, ite, st quality. The best free of clahrge and r- Hearse. eral Directbr. Ron- rREET, directly= op- hurch in the house %Scott. Berrosommsossami COMP OUND.—Com on Root, Tansy and .epared by an old phy- 7egYfulLy ruted 77Lottat, r women, and hat een practice of over thirty 1- mailed ta any address tee. Doctor's cOns111- I 1 4. Diseases; of :elect part- cuia.rs, two AddresE 'POND LILY B:OC: 131 Wocdwarcl 1163,13 RICH r Works, k Black, kinds of Station'', ght & Tubular ERS, tacks, Sheet Iror etc. Iforizontal Slide de Cut -Off Engine f ipe and pipe fitting itimuxtes furnished at L Station. Goderich. lu it 4, 1890. If I Were You. If I were you, I often say _II those who seemed to need advice, I'd always look before I leaped; Fd always think it over twice. And then Fd heave a troubled sigh— For, after all, Fin only 1. I'd ne"er discuss, if I were you, The failings of my fellow -men; Fd think of all their virtues first, And seen my own shortcomings then, But:though all this is good and true, I am but I ; 1 s.m not you. If I were you and half so vain, Amidst my folly I would pause Te see how dull and light a fool I was myself. I don't, because— (And here I heave a pitying sigh) I am not you ; I'm only L If I were you, no selfish care Should chase m3 cheery smile away; I'd scatter round me love and hope; I'd do a kindness every day, But here again I find it true That I am I, and you are you, s I wonld not be so very quick To take offence, if I were you;. I would respect myself, at least, Whatever others say or do. Alas ean no one tell me why 1 am not you, instead. of 1? In short, if I were only you And could forget that I was 1; think that little cherub wings Would sprout upon me by and by. —George H. Murphy, in St. Nicholas. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR,. 0- Gaieties. —Lady Patient (who has been looking over the periodicals on a doctor's table) Do you take Life now ? Doctor (ember- rassed)—Well—I—I'm still in the medi- cal profession! -e-Wackford—Has the cold wave struck you yet? Squeers—I should say so ! I proposed to Miss De Tumps las night, and she gave me the coldest wave I ever experienced. —A Cordial Invitation.—His Honor —What made you steal this gentleman's doormat? Prisoner—Sure, yer honor, it said Welcome on it, in letthers as long as your ar-r-rm. Not feeling well, dear boy ?" "0, a little bwain fag, you know. That's all. I've adopted a course of mental exercise." "What do you do ?" "1 count a hundred every day." —A green one, who had crossed the Atlantic, told a story of a storm, when the rain poured down in such torrents that the ocean rose six inches. "There's no mistake," said he, "because the captain kept a nutak on the side of the vessel." —Mrs. Beaumonde—Doctor, what is malaris? Doctor—Oh, its nothing more nor less than a fashionable lazi- ness. Mrs. Beaumonde—But you said the other day that I had malaria! Doc- tor—Ahem, well, what you have is mal- arial fever. —The minister was a great hand- shaker—shutting down like a vice. One day he shook a boy's hand, and, forget- ting, gave it an awful squeeze, as he said, " My little fellow, I hope you are pretty well to -day." With tears in his eyes, the boy answered : "I. was till you shook hands with -me." —John—I'm sorry IL shall be away so long, Miss Janet. You don't know how I hate to say good-bye to you, but I sup- pose the beat of friends must part, you know. Janet—Oh, yes, and what's the use of people who are nothing to each other growing sad over separation? That's the way I look at it. —Miss Gushly—What a poetic pianist Herr Pachmann i. Miss nightly— Real elegant! Miss Gushly—Was'nt Ms playiug of the "Summer Song" _de- lightful. Miss Flightly—And so realis- tic too. Why, he hadn't played very much of it before, my foot went to sleep, —kiln Gotham—I should think the firemen in Chicago would have a dread- fully hard time. Mr. Lakeside—Why any more than in any other large city? Mr. Gotham—Well, it's so smoky in Chicago that I don't see how they ever find the fire. cannot afford to read trashy literatute, even -for recreation. Spend all surplus moments in the study of noted authors, and not alone to cultivate style. The society of cultivated people will also prove beneficial. To enlarge your vocabulary, look up the definition of every unfamiliar wOrd you may change upon in your reading. Avoid exuberance in writing. Re- member to be natural. Have an object in your essay. Give the reader fun, or information, or help in some way ; especially something that is alive. Do not attempt too much in one arti- cle. Never appear to preach. Be practical, even commonplace. There is very little demand for alltract or flowery literature. Finally, be brief. Condense, cut out every superfluous word or sentence.— Mona Farghar Purdy in The Writer. Old Advice to New Writers, Take for your motto: "Whoever can think and speak well can also write Make crisp, concise sentences. "Sim- plicity.is the first charm of good style." In rewriting cut out all the "fine"or "flowery passages. Use ahort, every -day words, if they will clearly express your meaning. Do not say: "She attempted to attract the attention of an assembly of juven- iles by the recital of a small collection of anecdotes," when you mean that "She tried to amuse the children by tell- ing them stories." Be careful of the arranging of your sentences and the words in them, and thus avoid ridiculous, and often serious, mistakes. Do not say, for instance, "Wanted, an experienced nurse to take care of a child thirty or forty years of age." Cultivate the habit of writing as you would talk. Call red "red," not "ruby ;" speak of "the green fields," not the emerald fields." How a Girl Outdid a Pawn - Broker. "1 feel awfully ashamed of it now," said a demure little brown -eyed woman because the pasenman was real good to me. It was this way: "My friend Ada showed me a pend- ant, a cirele of beautiful small white diamonds about a ruby that glowed like a flaming red heart. It had fire enough to melt a rock. Ada said it was a shame that the ruby was not genuine, because it made the pendant of no value to her, "'1 don't care,' said 1; it looks- so much like a real stone that I do not be- lieve any one could tell that it is bogus. Why, see, there is even a little flaw in it, just as you often find in rubies.' But Ada said as it was not genuine the pend- ant was of no value to her, unless she had the diamonds set over. "'Why not pawn it?" said I. I couldn't,' said she. I'd be; frightened to death. Besides, how do you do it ?' " Oh, just go in and ask him ho* much he'll give on it,' said I, though I had never been near a pawn shop. I was in too deeply to expose my ignorance now. "'Would you dare do it?' said she. ‘" Certainly 1' I replied bravely. "'Will you do it for me'dear?' "'Now, that took my breath away. To put my friend up to mischief was one thing, but to be put up to it myself was another. However, I could not ad- mit I was afraid now. " Ye -es,' I said, half-heartedly. "'She made me start at once. We went down town, and while she waited in a store I climbed the stairs to the office of a fashionable broker with my heart beating until I was nearly suffo- cated. I sat down in the private office, and with a face as long as the statue of misery, I handed out that pendant. "'How much?' said the man,, " don't know,' I replied. "He disappeared, then came back and said' $150.' "-Then I knew he thought the ruby real, as I had expected him to do, and the pendant therefore worth about $600; but the sum offered was about double the real value of the pendant, so I looked sorrowfully at the gem for a moment and then said: "'Can you do no better for mc?' "'None,' said he. "One more long look at that memen- to of better days, and then I said, in a voile suffused with tears: "4 I'll take it.' "The broker had_ been watching me closely, and I think he was moved by my apparent, distress, which my fright helped me to assume, for whale he brought me the ticket and the money he said in the gentlest way: "'My dear lady, if you wish to re- deem this at anytime, send us word and we'll send it to you and spare you the pain of coming here.' He was so kind that I'm sorry I cheated him, even if he did want a $600 pendant for $150." The reporter related this story to a reputable Maiden lane jewelry manu- facturer. He said that the secret of the girl's success lay partly in the fact that the bogus jewel had a flaw in it, and that it was set with superior, if small, diamonds, but chiefly in the bearing of the girl. She showed to his eye that she was not accustomed to the air of a pawn shop, and so he was more easily deceiv- ed.—Jewelers' Weekly. - Avoi tautology. Do not write: 1 "The t aveler, tired and weary with his journey lay down to rest." Avoid redundancy. Do not say: " Another old veteran has departed." Avoid the unnecessary use of connec- tives. Only a bad Writer would say: "I went to see her and spend the after- noon, and stay to tea and spend the evening, and have her go home with me and stay all night." In regard to subjects, write of - some- thing with which you are familiar, or with which you can become familiar by careful study. For instance, you may tell of your success with pansies, or read up the subject "Sponges," to make an interesting account for children. It is said; " A man's best things lie nearest him." You are apt to imagine that noth- ing less than a trip to the Pacific coast will furnish suitable material for a good article. The four-leaved clover grows at you dooratep. Make the most of your small opportunities while you are oh the lookout for larger openings. After selection, plunge at once into your subject; be sure you strike a key- note at the outset to which you may return at the close, and thus secure a complete, harmonious whole. Be interested in your topic if you ex- pect to interest others. Become thor- oughly saturated with your subject be- fore putting pen to paper. Fully half of the work may be done in the mind before producing visible results. With the subject held in mind, even desultory reading will disclose similar ideas that would otherwise be unnoted. Throughout your article show a re- serve strength indicating that you could gay more if you would. A study - of good literature will shove how this can be done. An earnest writer anxious to succeed stead of the lining. It took a quart of benzine to bring back peace to our household. One day I came home and found her seated behind her sewing table, which was covered with cards. As soon as she saw me she sprang to her feet with her countenanee full of hysteria. She pointed her finger at me with a gesture of diaper(' and vexation. "Howard, you have been followed by a dark woman. Who is she?. Don't at- tempt to deceive me." "My dear, I can conceal nothing from you," I replied. "She is the col- ored women who attends to our laun- dry. She met me at the door with a de- mand for $4, and I told her to Call again in the spring." I never saw any one so relieved as Maudie was. "I knew the cards couldn't be wrong," she said, "I've just got a book that tells all about them. Now I'm going to tel your fortune." She made me cut the pack, and then she began to lay off the cards. A black knave; that's you," saml. "Thanks, awfully," said 1. "That only means a young man who is of dark complexionn she explained. " There's a light queen following him. That's I, of course. Isn't it nice? The ace of spades wrong side up ! Oh, .Howard! that means that I'm going to die," and she begen to cry. "Turn over tbe next one and let's see about the inquest," I said, trying to pass the thing off as a joke. ".rhe ten of hearts," she sobbed. " That means a laugh and a merry time. Ob, Howard 1 to think that you would go off and enjoy yourself after I'm dead. You horrid, horrid thing !" ".Bat, my dear, I should crY my eyes out. There must be a mistake here somewhere." "No," she moaned, and the very next card is the nine of clubs, which means that whatever you have told is sure to come true. I am as good as dead, and you will be happy." "Light of my existence—" "Don't speak tome. Would you de- ceive a woman who has only a few days to live ?" It desperation I turned the next card. It was the deuce of Diamonds. Maude was looking over the top of her hand- kerchief. F saw her face brighten sud- denly. "That's the best money card in the pack," she said. "Were going to be rich before I die." "Then cheer up, my dear, and give up telling foutunes.' "1 wilt," she said, "and I'll begin to -day. Goodness. no • I can't begin to -day. It's Friday. no; to-morrow is the thirteenth of the month. Oh, dear! I'll have to wait. But the first good, lucky day,when the sun doesn't rise in a cloud, and I get out of bed with my - right foot first, I will renounce supersti- tion forever—if I haven't a bad -luck dream during the night."—New York Ledger. she A Superstitious Wife. Before Maude and I were married her penchantfor horseshoes and four-leaved clovers did not impress me as an indica- tion of anything more serious than the harmless romanticism of innocent maid- enhood. 1 did not then realize what it is to have superstition in the family. Even later, when she implored me to wear my left sock wrong side out for luck, I regarded it only as the sign of affectionate solicitude for my welfare, which would evaporate after the honey- moon. I noticed that she was very par- tieular about these things. She thought that it was flying in the face of Provi- dence to leave a room by a different door from that by which she had enter- ed. This was a very uncomfortablesuper- stition in our flat, because the rooms were strung along in a line, so tint it was partically impossible to pass from our parlor to the dining rootn without going through a couple of bedrooms. Maude was in a fearful dilemma about this at first. I suggested that she should let herself out of the front window by a rope, walk around the block and climb into the back window by the fire escape. She seemedto be pained by the levity of this advice, and I left her in tears. When I returned she Was radiant with hope. "If.you go out of the second door backward it reverses the charm and gives you good luck," she said, and she stuck to it even after she had fallen over a doormat and driven a hair pin in- to the back of her head in her efforts to propitiate the fates. I could't see much luck in that, but she called my attention to the fact that if she had gone out the usual way she mighthave driven the hair- pin into her nose,which would have been much worse. -At first she was the only victim of her vagaries, but later they began to get in their work on me. She sewed a horseshoe that weighed six pounds on my chest protector, and I. had to leave the whole outfit at a neighboring bath house every morning and call for it at night, because it was so heavy that it made me round shouldered. In this way I caught a cold that nearly carried me off the face of the earth. She sat up late one night to put a genuine handi painted, four-leaved clover, about two feet in diameter, on the back of mor coat, and she mitt No nervous about it that she painted it on the outside in - IMPORTANT NOTICES DREEDING MARES FOR SALE.—Two ,good LP Breeding Mares with foals at feet, ?aged April 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN SCOTT, Roxboro. 116$ riOlt SALE—BARGAIN.—One large Taylor .12 Safe, combination look, double door, just as it left the factory. Also, 260 ears s on bank of Lake- Huron; 150 acres cleared. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. - 1168 -r OTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on IAcorner of Chalk and Gouinlock streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 ti DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for setTice during the present nation on Lot 26, Concession 9, Morris, a first-class bull. Terms—To insure, $1.25, payable lat January, 1891. COWS must be returned regular- ly or they will be charged whether in calf or not. ' JOHN MeARTHVB, 1171x8 DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will I) keep on Lot 23, Concession 6, McKillop, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, "Jeff Davie," registered in the Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, No. 13049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaack Hostetler, New Hamburg, and is one of the best bred animals in the Province. Terms—To insure, $1. GEORGE LOCKART. 1170 MOKEY TO LOAN.—Private and company funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan, in BUM to suit borrower. Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea - forth. 1143t1 110TEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale on Yery reasonable terms the Drys- dale hotel property, in the Village of Drysdale. The hotel will be vacant on the let 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 P. 0. 1160tf TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep e) during the present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. It. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Term8—$1.50, payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if neeeseary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 MO PIG BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig I 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 lass. Terms, 81 for one sow and 75 conte each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 1813 MAITLANDBANK CEMEtERY. — Parties requiring lots or owing for any already • selected will please call on Mr. Geo. A. Gray, near Cemetery, who will give all the necessary information and who is also authorized to re- ceive money and give receipts for same. 19th June, 1890. WM. M. GRAY, Treasurer. 1175-8 A Story_ of Artemus Ward's That Has -(Probably) Never Been Printed. It is a gentleman who tells it thus "Artemus Ward lectured in our town one night, and after it was over, some of pa boys who had attended it thought we'would make te call on him. We went to the hotel where he was stay- ing, were shown up to his room and repped at the door. He opened it, and called out. Come in, boys, and have a seats' " The gaunt, tall, homely, awkward, good-natured humorist made us .perfect- ly at home, kept us there till after mid- night, and told us funny things till we nearly killed ourselves with laughter. Be wound up with : Now, boys, I will tell a story that I believe has never got into print. I was once travelling through the State of Michigan on horse- back. I was tired and worn out, and I drove up before a log cabin and inquired for the nearest tavern. The woman told me it was about ten or twelve ,miles off. I .and the old mare were com- pletely used up, and I thought we could not go that distance. I asked if she could accommodate me for the night, and she said I should have to Wait until John came in. When John got round, he said he was not in the habit of put- ing up travellers but he would accom- modate me if 1 would sleep up in the loft—it was the only place there was. I was glad enough to do this, and we went up the ladder, and he gave me a bed, wItich consisted of a blanket and two buffals robes spread on the floor, and a bag of oats for a pillow. -Before inorn- ing I had the nightmare, and ate half that bag of oats. And when I came- to settle my bill, John would not take any pay for my breakfast, but charge4 me for the half bushel of oats I had eaten." "But you should have seen Artemus Ward, yourself, and heard Artemus Ward tell it."—A. B. H. MEACHER WANTED.—For School Section 1.. No. 2, Tarbutt and Laird, Algoma, hold- ing a Second or Third Class Certificate. Duties to commence after holidays. Applicants to state salary and experience and send testi- MOD isle. Address WM. CASH, McLennan, Algoma. 1I74x4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T_TOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The scriber offers for sale the house north of the Egnoondville manse, together with three acres of land, suitable for building purposes. On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116 Boys and Boys. had business with one of the clerks in a large retail ready-made clothing house the other day, and waited nearly an hour until he finished with his customer. He told me he had been with her for an hour before I came in, and that it was almost impossible to fit her boys, "they stood up so straight." While I was waiting for him I was seated in the children's department, and had an excellent opportunity to study the boy. First he came in fat and smil- ing, with a fat and smiling mother. He laughed heartily, as did. she, when he buttoned a coat too small for him, and which fitted him like a glove. Smiling, he tried 011 others till he found one he liked, and went by me to the street aa light-hearted as he came,in. Next, the boy came in fretfully pul- ling at his overcoat, followed by a -woman's sharp voice, "Don't do that, Freddy. , I don't want you to take your overcoat off yet. What makes you act so ?" I was struck at once by the marked resemblance in appearance and action between the boy and his mother—both restless, both constantly worrying. Once more the "boy" came in—this time alone—quiet, neat, with a manly air, and a face that said plainly he had to plan for himself a good deal, possibly for others as well. He was the young- est of the three—not more than ten years old. The duty of selecting well was plainly painful to him, but he did not hesitate a moment. How his ex- pression had changed when he came out with his new coat under his arm! ,Which boy will show the least wear for the w ork he does in life ?—Milton, HOUSE FOR SALE.—For sale, that large and comfortable frame dwelling at present occupied by the undersigned. It is next to Mr. Clarkson's residence, is pleasantly situated and has only been built one year. There are two lots. The house contains four large bed- rooms, besides pantries, parlor, sitting room, &e. There is also a splendid stone cellar under the whole house and a good well. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises. MRS. FRIEL, Seaforth. 1164tt sr MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 28, Con - 1.2 cession 7, MaKillop, containing 75 acres. About 60 acres cleared and balance partly cleared land. It is about 4 miles from Sea - forth. There are on the place a frame house and frame barn, good orchard and good well. It is also well fenced and well underdrained. For further particulars apply on Lot 30, Con- cession 9, McKillop, or to JAMES CAMPBELL, Winthrop P. 0. 1176x4 $4,000 FARM FOR SALE.—Being north half of lot 22, in the 6th (fences- GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. JUNE,- 1890. Sick Headache IS a oomplaint from which many suffer 1 i and few are entirely free. Its calms le indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer's Pills. "1 have found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, .Ayer's Pills axe the most re- liable remedy.." --Samuel C. Bradburn, We have Some Special Lines in Worthington, Mass. "After the use of Ayer's Pills for many.years, in my practice and lamily, I am justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— sustaining all the claims made for them." —W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin & IT. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. DRESS GOODS WHICH ARE VERY CHEAP. R. JAMIESON. sion of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 eleared and balance good hard- wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing spring creek runs through the farm, a first class orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other out- buildings. The farm is within 3 miles of the village of Brussels. Title perfect and no en- eumbrance on farm. For further partieulagp apply to 11. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, OV Brussels P. 0. 1175x13 AllagSPLENDID CHANCE.—Two houses and lots for sale, pleasantly situated in the e of Egniondville, betng one frame house, with stable and half sore of land planted with fruit trees, and one new brick house, aith large frame stable and one and half acres of land. The house contains six rooms, bath room and (dents, brick basement, cistern and all necessary conveniences for a first claw pri- vate residence. Will be sold in one parcel sr separately to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to SAMUEL WALLACE, Egmondville P. 0. or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1168t1 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 REST, - - - - - - - - $800,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking )3usiness 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. Deposita of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINC17.4 AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Hae on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and -jet a pair of our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Sines made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. McINTYB,E, Seaforth. Kippen Plow Shop. Plows for All. THOMAS MEWS Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. Corner Drug Store, Seaforth. Again getting ready for the benefit of his many cuutomers, and all farmers in need. of Plows Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators, Har rows, which are all genuine, and sold at bottom. price& Why, farmers, throw your hard casn away, when you can save by calling on me for your plows and implements. Plow Repairing— Farmers, now is the time to hunt up your Plows. A larger stock than ever of plow repairs on hand. The beet American mould boards for all kinds of plowe on hand, and put on every kind of plows. Genuine plow handles, plow bolts, plow east, ings, gang castings, in bot everything in the plow line, to be had by going to the Kippen Pio* Shop. Good work and small profits leads ue to 1311(30888. I hereby return thanks to my many customer for their large share of patronage during the past, and also for their prompt payments during the hard times, and wishing you all better suc- cess this year. 116141 T. MELLIS, Kippen. To sell goods freely you must sell cheap, and that is what we are doing, as you will see by calling on:us. We will not ask you to buy. A 11 we want is to convince you that • our prices are what we profess, and the quality the best. R. DOWN, Manager. Remember the place—J. Logan's Old. Stand. ENJOY GOOD HEALTH. CASE'S SARSAPARILLA BITTERS Cures every kind of Unhealthy Humor and. Disease Caused from Impurityof the Blood. PURIFY This valuable compound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pim- ples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back, Loss of Appetite, Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General Debility. YOUR t is a gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges- tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and all the visceral organs. BLOOD This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and vigorous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The best Spring Medi- cine sold. Full directions with each bottle. Price, 50c and $1.00. Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by "Ayer's Pills are the best medicine known to nse for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a dis- ordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, in- digestion, and constipation. I had no appetite and was weak and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was completely cured." Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. I was troubled for years with indi- gestion, eonstipa,tion and headache. A. few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used. in small daily doses, restored me to health. They are prompt and effective."—W. H. Strout, Meadville, Pa. 119 Spencer Case, Hamilton, Ontario. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth. OtitqlMYVI01.1 1.1.1111111.111.111111.11111111.1.1111.11111111......"11111.1.1111111111111 111. al. ver TO TIER ZDITOTt: Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above stained &Niue. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of utearemedy nailer );a cijour readers who hairs tow =iron if thz will send me their Express Alia Po A Office Address. Reepsoddift Ts GLOW MCC" 186 West Adellaidb et., TORONTO, ONTARIO. Ayer's Pills, PRIPATIXD BT Dr. J. C.'Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. 'MVSiV' ot:Ho BH.L NOIS Important Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHERS, 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 THE COUNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade. the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal h. BRIGHT BROTHERS. Remember Hotel, Seafort '.L NO 'H1.aIOAd3S A) z 0 -N Sa. °4 53 v 0 (1) PP cp 0' Ch r4. ••"' t4 C+ 0 rhe 1'1 O 0 ° CD 0 g° <It -gs ..ti 0 0 O ° OD PO P ti CD 01 cm 0 .Z e' -17' cli- III to- M c- 0 W • Pt rd- fah )-' CD0 )-0) Od 6 (D 0 Al* )-I po in go CD at? )1 0 O N % 0 0 ea - Pe '4 a) CD la. w 515 ill e v P o c' CD l't 1.- P. --. CD P -I immb • 0 1:r cb II tipfl 0 I:34 1'Z'.CD 0 , • ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. MONTREAL OR QUEBEC, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. FIRST CABIN, $45, Single, V5 Return. RATES $45, $50 and $60 Single. $95, $100 and $116 Return, aoeording to location of Staterooms. Above rates do not apply to SS. PARISIAN, or June 'voyage of SARDINIAN.. NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, $30. Return, $60. Steerage at lowest rates. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0. BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1108-52 Removed I Removed I GI- MOM -WI INT GE,. SEAFORTH, The Old Establisned Butcher has removed to new premises immediately opposite bis Stand, Main Street, Seafortb, where be will he pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him with their patronage. girRemember the place, oetween Bendersons Harness Shop, and McIntyre a Shoe Store, Mahn Street, Seaford'. 898 GEORGE EWING. Planing Mill,Lumber Yard. AND SAW mu IN CONNECTION The subscriber would beg to call attention to the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the • very lowest prices. Bill Stuff cut to any order on, Short Notice. Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A:good stack of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, .Lot29, Concemion 16, Grey, which will be cut to y order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at - reasonable rates when desired Orders by mid promptly fined. Address BRADMAN% P. 0. Charles Querengesser, 1106 Concession 8, Logan.