The Huron Expositor, 1888-09-07, Page 3Eampdent
al Swift'
hest Ara- •
LeY. The -
ere of
ermediate,
a are book -
in, Derry,
Liverpool._
e can fur-
te to bring
e„, Sweden-,
a aglow as
e se mina.
ba, British
re eheOced
dent. pee
1007
be,
acc
ing Orate ,
kert, •
eprieter.
ttGlitieer
gni and
OW
.,."3090 G114 •
rnondville
ales four ,
:•,n; also a
balf an.
of 'fruit
ated andl
4reiscs tet
TCreOxtt •
ed desire
ting of
no stable
'energetic
AI and 4•
Kippen .
- hanged
!Thls de-
er* terms
artieniars
8311TII, -
.113S0s8
tr'
•
virlisr The Corn Juice Flows.
BY mom= it. P4ABSO.
. my
,oaaforeYO1eIY0Y0h040. I want ter say
"rPu
`slotsoti pith& iti the wo Id ter let young
rooters through.
io koopspadrock on yer mouth ind skin yer
weather eye,
get never advertisceyereelf as being monstrous
" .
DNA rUn
to dreat_70f all the orts with which
the airth is strewed, ••. .
Theinodeonsarned useless thing is what they
tall adoad." ,
An' don'tbe forever leafice
• Wilier
The oorn
' ' Juice
Flows.
- f kHOW you think 'I dont kn-owl muchbut take
a foes advice, :
sal never go to a lateen to iolity at cards or
eer,
tho' I do.nl kohl playhe cads itself as any
crime, .
know these barroom games 11;30 111, a heap of
•cash are time ; 1
sursviry little while, ye know the r. ogler drink
must come, -
ruttier head goes'EV11111111ite 011 a reservoy of
SometimetiyOu'll jaw about tho game an' likely
eacne ter blows, i
ter ye dent know what'll hip en- .
.vher'
Tbe corn
, • Juice
•
. Flow's.
•
Theysay & wise man takes his drink an' goes
about hisbiz, . 1 -
net think he's & wiser one whaets it be ocher
lis ' ' . - - - •
Still barroom talk an? sich dui more than. drink
ter spoil a man . • 1-.
- iter the mind absorbs more pizen than the
stomach ever can; •,
Soef you will indulge, my I don't hang about
the lie; .
- putdown yer booze an' plank yer dues an' git
-away from thar,
• Fer,barringiquor men the selves,. .thar's no
-one ever rose, • • ,
betmade it his headquaree
har
t The corn
juice
VOWS=
s'pese this kinder talk from nie may, sound' a'
littie.odd, The tact that the sale of Dr: Pierce's Pleasant
Bain' IS how I've allus drank my share of forty Purgative Pellets exceeds that of any other pill
rod, in the market, he it great or small, is on account
But if I had ter live again the years that's past of the fact thatthey are tiny, little, sugar -coat -
an' gone, ' ed granules, and that in most cases one little
I'd undertake ter organize a !emp'rance club of "Pellet" is su
......._.--/
David A---4. and John D—, went
home to fariner in the parish of C--`--.
The two young men could never agtee,
David being in the habit of stealing corn
to his horse, While John always threat-
ened to infoin on him; One night as
the. farmer / was conducting family
worship, David; being haft -asleep, heard
the farmer r4eat- the words -"And even
my servant David I have. found him out.'
David-" Ay; mini, what did ye ever
fin' me oot' but for stealing corn to
yer sill horse ?" . Jan (reusing from thee
same deliriu )-" Noo, Davie, yen let
the cat oot the pock yerser, for it wasna
me that telt him I"
1 ' • .
, .
They Are, but they're Har .3. to
• - I Find. •
z ' ,
Yes, my son, yes, yes. :There are
cowboysonthe round -up to -day who. are
graduates of Harvard and Yale and, Dart-
mouth and min not positive but • there.
may be °mot two from Vassar. Yes,
yes, there are cowboys who are genuine
cowboys- front hat -band to spurs who are
miracles of erlidition and living volumes
of classic lore l and who speak fluently
and correctly0d elegantly all languages
under the suh, except English. They. ,
reserve that to talk slang with and to,
swear in. You don't want to go west to
find the collete-bred cowboy. , Oh, no.
" Where do you find him,_ then -?" In
the magazine, my son, in the magazines.
The cowboyl on the range- is a geed
fellow, cordi 1, generous, brave, the best
. rider in the world,. rough and hearty,
but he isn't the child of the university
and he isn't the darling of culture. The
cowboy who rides with short stirrups
and eye-gla
when you.ge
are.' flis-r
meridian.-
,
. Won
:
.Prgz '.z.xposrroft.
•
cl es being no longer larger • than in oth-
er ands. While agrieulture and ' stock
rai fug are the main pursuits, other emu -
pa, ons are not unduly neglecteVand
ma ufactures, mining, etc., are increas-
ing Extending through more than thirty
de ees of latitude, these colonies have a
gre t diversity of- climate, from temper-
- ate to tropic, and the lands are generally
fer ile. The principal crops continue to
be heat for export and oats, maize and
potatoes for home coneumption. The
what productiOn, after expanding rap.
idly' in acreage for several years, has
beefl checked by increasing competition
• an4 the difficulty encountered- in reach-
ingthe world's nurrket. Of the seven
col flies, South Australia Victoria and
"Ne Zealand are the only ones which
prdiduce more than enough of wheat for
ther own use,
while the Population of
th four coloniee- which do not produce
en tigh for home consumption -1s steadily
• and rapidly _increasing. _The home de -
mad per capita in Australia is estimat-
edats being greater than in any other
country except 'Francis. The . largest
prOduction ever secured, that of 1883,
yi ' ded an excess of . 9,000;000 bushels
HT
ov r the demands for temeconsumption.
.S. ce that time the surplus, for export
ha declined in each of the three colonies
wich are exporters,- while the demand
in each of the others has increased:
The pastoral: interests far exceed
th agricultural in value and chi -
vet opment, :- and the .increase of
flocks and. herds since 1860 has been
steady and remarkable. The wool and
fresh meat . exports have both been rap-
idly increased. 4 The stock -raising caPac-
itY of the colonies is yet far from being -
est .my . beY, disappears reached. . According to this report, the
to the land where the cows injury done to the stock growing biter-
ge 18 east of the Chicago. 'este by the great number of rabbits over-.
rooklyn Eagle. ,
1;• running the pastoral regions has not
been exaggerated and is steadily increas-
erfal Popularity. . • in. In New 'South Wales ' the wool
one, ,
er now that you are leavin'„ home ter steer yer
own canoe,
Sometheories I hey allus heicPis sorter faille
. through,-•
feel a go," deal better ef my son. afore
he goes,
Would beycott all the places ,
What
•The corn .
Juice
. Flows.
Gaieties.
• -Father, angrily -'You have been in
the water ! You were fishing - Son-
'Yes,I wai hi the water ; but I got a
boy out whet might have; been drowned;
Father -'Indeed.' Whoiwae it" Son -
'Myself!' - ' • '.
-Tvebeen'on this Inn- ten years,'
5saiathe guard to a passenger who cont.-
plained of the slow time; 'an' I know
what I'm talking abont.' 'Ten years,'
eh r said the passenger„ 'What station
. did you get on at r : I ••
-A young lady, having 'set her cap'
for a rather large specimen of the oppo-
site tex, and having faiI
was telling her sorrows
her confidants, when on
fronted her -with these
third, ; -there are
these& as ever were c
knows that, replied her
'but the wants a. whal
• -He (Meeting her a%
to escort her
&thy= the church do ed- with She
He -"Are yolond of hymns?'
• She -"Well, there's- one may 'say I'm
particularly fend of.' tie -'Indeed I
What kind. of 'metre is it in She --;"It
is a, come -an' -Meet -her him.' - Then they
• linked -arms and strolle
heads close together.
•‘-'You told me,' said
purchaser (to a real et
:the temperature in this
to-- win .him,
cotipie of
of • them: con -
wards -'Never
as good fish in
tight.' • Mollie
little' brother;'
he church door
at was a beauti-
purely vegetal)
'for constipatio
all diseases a
liver., stomach
• specnfic. A ge.
according toe
away with. their
he angry, land
agent), that
ment for a dose ; that they are
e and perfectly harmless; and
,biliousness, sick headache, and
'sing from derangement of the
r bowels: they are absolutely a
tIe hicative or active Cathartic,
e of dose. "
Putt
Last spri
friend. Th
family -the youngest- a bright, restless
boy,"four y
the typical
as " bund
gentleman
visitors at
• Mrs. Brow,
boy and-gir
she went to
The even
played hard
opened wid
• cation of th
Ms bedtime
g a Boy to Bed.
g I spent,a night with a
re were two children in the
ars old, who might stand for
erican child aptty defined
se of nerves." A lady and
ith their two children were
he house, and after supper
a .neighbor, _left her little
in, my friend's bare while
make a pall in the village.
ng_iore on. The children
.,akd little Frank's eyes
✓ and wider with'the intoxi-
unusual excitement.' After
was long past, his mother
came into t e room where her husband
d asked, anxiously," What
I told Frank he could sit
s. Brown came after her
children, supposing she would be gone
only a few minutes.. * New, shall I '
break my promise to: him, or risk his
being cross
ment °
Her husi
and said,
see him."
The chil
the dining
who lifted
from him f
himl-eving
of convect
." Whpsu
Of emirs
Papa's
g I My b
art o• f the coun- Yea Bure rt •
and sat, a
align d�!:
up until M
and ill by all this. •exeite-
• . -
and. raised his voicea little,
.Where is Frank I•want to
left Ms play in.
froomand ran to his father,
im in his arms and held him .
r a momeat, thei* clasping
y, asked, in that jovial tone
ship no child. could resist :-
boy are you
the _answer came, proudly,
py. •
r,, -Et. little surprised—" are
t 50 ' degrees the ' The child laughingly reasterted his
try would average abou
year round, and here the thermometer ls ownership.
" Well,' continued the father, "my
deboyalway does what his mother
down to zero l' "Yes, air. - Zero _in:,
winter and 100 degrealtethe shade in
in . thinks hes, goes to bed ,just when she
' -
the summer, thatake the, 50 degrees ,
average all right. J ,_ thinks-itI s time."
--Editor's wife from second storey A pause , "Are you sure you're my
boy ?" 0 , yes, he was Mile b°37- -
window) -'You can't get in this • house
at any such hour of the ['morning as this. 1` rhen m mma," said the wise lather,
Editor fappe,alingly1-'But, my dear, r ,_
, '..! yott can ndress this fellow just as fast
was necessarily detaine at the office:- - as you lik ."
. „ .
The chi' was put into his little bel
You see we had late news of a tremend- -
ous big lock -out and„ wite_._,An in an n jo ning room whence he could
eight, you've got news of: another one, , hear the 1merry `chatter of the Other
children ra,d, the talk of the older people
sianurting down the window' ' "cl 1.-b • • .""
an see th, right lights. There was no
In one of the largest 'Scotch board-, lamp in
schools a boy was sent by the junior -
,
down on t
• niistreas to the headmaster for -Punish- - minutes,
inent. The lad: came crying and rib'''. tO th
it room, but somebody lay
e bed with him for a few
hen all at once he turned his
wall, and his closing eyelids
bing his eyes, and was asked by the, almost ca ght the happy laugh on his
master what he had been sent to him for. lips as he propped off into dreamland.
'Telling a -lie,' said the pay The master, \.. I said to myself :---" I will put an ac-
t° improve the 0000.8/041, fiSked him if count of this -incident where the fathers
he knew where all liars went to. `1-rerir' and mothers of those babies who asso-
said_ the half -crying culprit. Please, ' ciato bedtime with a cyclone of limbs,
sir, they gang to the heid master.' tears and spankings, or ' a barter of
• .
--Tint parson— " Yes, we collected candy anctsugar for obedience, may read
2,000 dole. in our*Chureh for the West , and profit by it'll they -will.---Anna M.
African miesione last year.' Swan
rsou doing pretty well, Ou .
ehurch 441'4411er endwet didn't collect -
bat 1,00 dolAii, but we Maile It go furtb, .
orthan yours,' Firstiparsolludeed?' FRP°Rggg
&loud parson=• 'Yea ; our went to • Vi!
ffeath Africa, - I
—A dandy didn't flk Om PAW pants The lin
be had received front his tailor, go lig 7-Derrttn,
tekt ths artist who [Wilt the PAgtorgi a
"Lock here, I can't nee those'pents, 1 British A
i.wanted them fur a dinner party, end mpiled
' tbey
sreso tight l -Welk Iii then -0 tistiesf
Well," growled the' taller, -At if you years of
- : don't get to be any. tighter than the except by he advancement of.the States
• Pants you_ wori!t thr any trouble- in a our Urtton, and which;as this report
Libby, in
hristian Union,
441.6tralift; •
OF MAN
NO Bgeonfr W001;,
N(i INPVNTAY..`
prodtiction hat increased year by year,
rom 121,152,501. pounds in 1877to 203,--
013,090 in 1886. . The Merinos, which
iniinly compose the flocks, are being
mproveal by the 'infusion of the best
American and German blood, and the
conditions are. exceptionally favora-
ble to the increase -of sheep raising.- In
twenty-five years Victoria has doubled
the number of sheep; and has now needy
11,000,000. The wool product there,has
however steadily declined for the past
five years. South Australia has also
actubled her flocks in twenty-five years,
and with s pastoral area of .300,000,000
meg, raises many varieties of wool. The
production, which was 20,000,000
pounds in 1870, has . since doubled in
amount. Queensland ' equals the other
colonies combined in'. the .number of
horned cattle, and has 10,000,000 sheep;
while the wool product vitiies widely,
and in 1886 was 29,00.0,000 pounds; com-
pared to 47,000,000 in 1884. New Zea-
land has steadily increased in the num-
ber of sheep since the first enumeration
in 1858, 'and wool -growing is the ritin-
cipal industry. 4 The sheep flocks exceed
17;000,000 in number, having doubled 'in
twenty years. The export has steadily
increased until` it reached 90,000,000
pounds, lent awing to the deeline in
priceshas averaged the same value for
ten years. In Tasmania the pastoral in-
terests are steadey encroaching upon the
airicultural, bat the number of sheep is
declining. Wool -growing has largely
d creased, .while :sheep raising for
b eeding purposes and for meat in-
creases.
y report of ,tho- Aplotatartil
t @entail's a revkiw of the.
d 'agrionittlral. progress of tho.
trailan eolonies since IMO,
tom the Adel colonial Skt.*
period covered inclUdes
ogress -unrivalled in history
walking."• ••i''''
- ,
observes, have made these colonies 'ha
-A joke that once, was funny is likejewels • of the English crown," and
/
•
a shirt bosom that once was white. -A.' brought to light resources and poesibil-
man who works for nothing generally ities far in,advance of those of: India.
. just about earns his salary. -The man Despite t eir natural advantages and
, .
who wants to be an 'angel usually has favorable ; conditions, these Australian
the desire reciprocated on the part of colonies are itill the most thinly popu-
his neighbors. -If you -agree with era lated of lany civilized countries; and
one man upon everything, you may set ,notwithst+nding the marvelous progress
it down that either yim or he is an nn-• M the rasp decade, are .only in the first
hecile. • stagesof the development of !theif
groat resciurces. -
The aggregate area of New South
Wales, toter's, Queensland, South Aus-
tralia. W 'item Australia, Tasmaniaand
ew Zealand is 3,075,238 square miles,
areagtleater than that of the United
-States, eplusive of Alaska; while the
poptilatir 3,420,562 persons, is less than
-that of t e State of Pennsylvania. Vic-
toria, theamalleit in extent and largest in
populatiqn. exceeds Pennsylvania, Mary-
land, We
,aware co
tion she
The Aug
tincstiie,
of- aristo
-
Home Rule for Ireland V' ejaculated
Saunders MTie, during a discussion on
Current politics bajthe " Haggis analBapipe"
ipes " tavern the Other night.,1
1'Gi
a the Irish the sole richtttaegover
themsers an' they'll turn their count
into a perfect Donnybrook. We're had.proof before noo that i when they kill an' '
- slaughter ither folk they'll turn tae an'
kill an' alttuchter yin- anither. '‘' s.
Difin
I
be ower hird on the Irish, Saunders,"
put in Geordie Mell, the mason, with a
sage wag o* his pow. " We micht hae
i
been as -fond 0' slauc _ter ograel's if we
had been born in a country that waz fu'
0' sie bluidthirstr names
-,as Kill -dare,
Kill-arney; Kill-kenny, an' Ennikkilf-
"
Tyne young iloughmen, named
_:.
IMPORTANT :NOTICES:
1tiriDNEY•20 LOAN. --Any amount of Money
axi to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest rates of
Interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc -
LEAN, _Ileniall, Ont. •• 1007-9.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE -Fat pale, about
- '250 bushels of Wheat of the Deal:fait vare
iety. This wheat yielded 85 bushels per acre of
a very fine sample. and is egged milling Wheat.'
Apply to JOHN T. DICKSON, Roxboro. 107942
STORE AND DWELLING TO RENT. -TO
rent the store and dwelling on Main Street,'
Seaforth,, at present occupied by M rs. C10111011t.
P082084i011 immediately; • Apply to M. Murano,
Dublin, or '31: Joules, Seaforth. 1079
T0 RENT. -A large dwelling 3i stories high
with brick basement full size of house ; also
a large orchard and good stable OH the Prernes.
It is situate in the village Of Egmondville; on .
Centre street, Possession given first week in
May. Rent at $8 per month. Apply to A.
STRONG. Seaforth.- . • - • 1001
RAYED.-Stiayed 'froth the premises, -Lot
. 25, Concession 11, Hibbert, about - thefirst
o July, an aged Ewe with two Dambs,-mar ed
• with Tar L. on the off side; Any person -gi Ince
. information that will lead to their recovery will .
be Rashly rewarded. , THOMAS DEEMING;
Cromarty P. O., Ontario. - . . 1081,44 '
tVirginia,INew Jersey d Del-
bined in area - while in popula-
exceeded by New Terseyalone.
ralian population is mainly pro -
here being no privileged class
ratio landholders, few wealthy
families living upon incomes from Invest-
ments, tut the criminal and pauper
• •
In reviewing the agriculturar, pas -
al and industrial conditions of Aus-
t lia, the report ,serires to emphasize
t e fact that in the development of these
c lonies the United States must find a
g eat rival snpplied with many of the
a vantages which have contributed to
s premacy. According to this report.
t e climatie disadvantages and sterility
o soil are 11111011 less sertous and Wide -
s read in their adverse influences than
g enerally been supposed. Although
'DULL FOR SERVICE. -The- undersigned has
Li' for fiervice, for the balance of this season
and fornekt season also, on hitt premises, Lot
10, Concession 14, McKillop, the Thoroughbred
Durham Bull, "Dr. McDonald," pedi.
gree New Herd. Book.' TERMR.-$1, . the
privilege of returning if necessary: Parties from
a distance, 11 neceisary to remain Over night; will
not be charged for the accommodation. JAMES.
CAMPl3ELL • '• ' 1081x4
, •
MIMBER. FOR .,SALE. -The undersigned has
about %thirty acres of . good • Black Ash
swamp, on Loti28, Concession 6, McKillop,- which.
he will sell in Lots -of one acre or more ,to suit
'purchasers. The Land . is in two Pareehe and
those wishing to have two Is to take the Tim-
ber away can do so by buying some on each par.
. cel. Timber to be tem:wed On Parcel NO. be.
'fore the first of May, 1889, and on No, 2:before
the first`of May, 189Q. Landto be underbrushedi
before the snow falls. Te s. --.Cash, or Joint
note with interest. JOHNIfOGG, Seaforth.
•10511-4;
OUBES FOR SALE. -For ',sale 'cheap; any
or ell of the' comfortable' new dwelling
houses, recently erected by the -undersigned in
Beattie's Grove, Seaforth.- They are situated in
the Pleasantest part of the own, convenient to
the business houses, and will be sold cheap' and,
on 'easy terms of payrnent There are three
holism, and all of them hair wells, cisterns and
all necessary conveniences, and ,stone cellars.
Apply to -JAMES WATSON, Seaforth, .-lor to
-CHARLES qU.ERENGESSER, Bradhagen,' I -
' • •- - - . imi:1
. . ,
EA BBS..
RADIANT HOME 'COAL STOVES in Singls and'
and with,out Ovens, fitted with genuine Duplex Grate.
. •-
Double Heater, with
GRAND UNIVERSAL COAL STOVE in Double Heaters, with and with-
out OVORB.
HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE for Coal or Wood fitted with genuine
, I .
Duplex Grate,
-
• The above Stoves are the heaviest, 'finest cast, best fitted, and for fuel laving
facilities are unequalled by any other etoves manufactured. -Ful line of Cooking,
Parlor, Rox and Heating Stoves to select from. Prices ight.. Give me a. call
before making a purchase.
.MAIN STREET, - •
-ERA.
, seed ste
Seaforth,
.patronag
intendto
Seed
CARRIAGE
STALLION FOR ; SALE -For
sale, a Carriage Stallion, coining fop year
old, sired by Rysdyelcis HaMbletonlan, owned
Well-bred, niare. He is a light bay, stands 16
by J. .F.'Dulmage, . of Wingin and out iof 'a '
bends high, weight, 1,200 lbs„. and shows iplen-'•
did speed. He has proven resell. a snrel foal.
getter. e He isa inodel of his class, and has never
been beaten in the show ring, taking first 1prize .
and diploma at Walkerton two years in ,subees-
sion, and when showni.againet aged horses. i; He
• will be sold .on Very. reasonable 'thrifts, is the
owner has no means of handling him. Address
JAMES STEWART, Wrcnceterp. O. , • 1. 64tf
_:.".
IBBERT TILE. AND BRICK YARDPoll.
SALE. -For sale, lot 18, concession ; Hilo --
bed, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are
cleared, well fenced; under drained and in agbod
strte Of cultivation. The balance is timbered, with
hardwood. There is a Immo barn and two l good
houses, and a good orchard. The Beyfiel river
_
1
runs through the farm and there is no waste'
t land. There is also on the farm a well eg Vela
STEPS TILE AND BRICE YARD i capable of terning:
• out $4,000 worth of material in the season, and
an abundance of excellent clay for either tile or
bricks. The yard is in first class running order,
and is well fitted up with engine and bailer; tile
and brick machines, kilns, sheds, etc., and a •
very large business can be chine; It is situated
within two niiles' of Dublin station. This is a
splendid opportunity for any person wishing to
go into the business and Make nioneyv The
property will be sold cheap, laving to the' ecent
death of one cif thckproprietois. .Anyhmo nt of -
draining tile on Wald, all Blies, and $1. lei per -
thousand than USURI prides. ' Apply on th pre.
misesi or to Dublin P..0, °ROBERT Ccilt UR:
1 . - • loptr
XECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITOES--.
In pursuance of Chapter 9, See. 1, 461 Vie.
statues of Ontario, notice is hereby, given. that
alt Creditors having claims against the Estate of
Thomas Elliott, late of thel.villege..of Hayfield,
county of Huron, who died in the village of Bay-
field, on _or aboutthe 16th of March, A. D.', 1888,
are to send by post, paid, or deliver td `• Joseph
Elliott and flifltry Elliott, Hayfield P. 04 Ex -
emoted of the Estate of the late Thomas Billed,
deceased; on or before the -1st day, of October,
A. D:, 1888, kstatement Containing their names
and addresses and full particulars of theirolaiins
n icapteed by drawbacks in these duly certified and the, security held by themof -
spects and by -difficulty in - reaching' aEnxye,eitantodr;fotferththee last mentioned date the said
said Estate will proem(' ttepay
the claims against the said deceased to the
par-
ties entitled thereto, regard' being had. only to
thenlahne of which, notice has been recelfed as.,
above required and that we wilt not be lieble for,
saiclassets, or any part thereof to any person Or
perions for whose claims notice has not been te.
ceited es aboVe. All debtsdue to the sa d. -ES.
tate must be paid forthwith. JOSEPH ELLIOTT
and MARY ELLIOTT, Executors. ' B yffeld,
'Angled 22,1888. ' I - 3.080-5
t e world's .markets; -there can be 110
dpubt that: Australia will steadily in-
crease in importance as a contributor to
t the werld's wealth, and that in the
velopment of her vast resources she
• ill exercise in influence only second , to
t at of the United States as a producer
. o the necessaries of life and an asylum
-Ipir the ,puteasts of European lands. -
ichigan Farther,..
Along the Canadian Pacific
- '
_ Railway.. .
.....
•
-SCHREIBER, Ont., Aug. 10, 1888.
DEAR EXPOSITOR. -A few -notes from
this place, - a station on the Canadian
Pacific Railway, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, may be of interest to
some of 1 your readers, and will give
hem some idea of what passes on in.
his wilderness Portion, of the great
The first train load of -cattle came
through here yesterday. • There were
eight cars load -ed with cattlelsfrom the
orthwest ranches bound for Liverpool.
They were in goo order for this season
rf the year and seemed to be standing
the journey well, * .
There is at the rate of a trainloa& per
1'4w a bones and 1314,ohinsry going _over
;the Canadian Pad& Iiiiiiway te Mani.
'°°1jFirshermeir are having a harvest at
the present time, They are ostehing at
the Meld five'tensand a balf per week
and sell them at the dook as fast tui they
'land at n oats per pound, -
Two new_grain (Royston- are being
erected et Fort William, TiV•3 hum
dred and fifty men are now -sinploysti
and are rushing the work through so as
to have them ready for this year's grain
corning from 'Manitoba. Crops in Man-
itoba are said. to beabead of last year
and the Canadian Pacific is preparing,
for a big rush this vvinteretgain as things'
are a littledullat present. ,
A special train loaded with . immi-
grants from the old couhtry went
through yesterday to Manitoba. - There
were five hundred, on board.
Lake Superior North Shore mining
business is infullblest and the . woods
are alive -with explorers who have been
very successful in their. finds, . Gold,
silver, lead and coal have been fotuid in
different parte. .This promises to be
ime , of the best mining 'Countries in the
world in a short time. • 4
0
:
. ' 4 W. H. S.
.-:-Ms., Alex, Robertson, of Ellice, near
Stratford, died suddenly on Wednesday
last Week. He was a Scotsman, born in
Aberdeenshire in 1818. , He came to
this country about 45 . years, ago, and
first settled in Downie. Mr; Robertson
bears agood record. It is said of him:
"He was an intelligent man, a groat
reader, o a . staunch Presbyterian, a -
sound Liberal in politics, a good citizen,
and An exemplary husband and parent.'
•
E E D
STORE
II Its Branches;
g purchasect the flour, feed and
business of the late Wm. Grieve, in
I purpose by fair death's- to 'merit the
so long extended to this house, and
keeptefull stock of .
and Seed- Grain,.
mily Flour,
4
lylill Feed, &c.,
Always o hand, and delivered to any place in
town. I will be fully prepared to meet the de.
mend fo SEED WHEAT this fall. •
0. ' C.
f 1074
illson's Block, Main Street,
SeafOrth.
•
...Robert Scott.
RICH BOILER WORKS.
stal Black,
M anuf turers o all kinds of Stationery, Marine
Upri ht and Tubular Boilers. •
-
- SALT- F NS, SMOKE STACKS
nd akkinds et Sheet Iron work. -
STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS
.1 ' ' - . •
• A UCTION 'SALE OF •FARM STOCK! AND.
IMPLEMENTS. -The.' undersigned will
offer fotsale by Public Auction, on Lot 34, -Mai,.
cession 4; McKillop„ on Tuesday, 'September !IA;
1888; at 12 o'clock, .noon, share, the followipg.
'valuable- property, : One brood .' mare ris-
ing eight years old, got by Gleslier supposed to -
he in foal to "Pride of Fife,".1-' working hers°
-rising” See years old,' 1 -working hoeserisieg.. leer
years .old, 1 'heavy draught mate rising three'
.years old, 1 mare rigingtwo years. old by t',Pride
of Fife," these mares have three' ;messes' 61 im-
ported: Steck, .' 1 -• horse- mit,: sired by. "Pride of
Fife," 4 wheli- cows 'supposed to, loe`in calf to a-"
'tgoroughbred boll,. 3 . heifer, rising. three. 'yeera
eld.supposed:. to be in calf, 2 steers rising three...
old, 2 steers rising two years old; I heifer rising ;
two years' old, 3 -celVeci; 5 sheep and elanibe,
sew, 7 young pigs, and - about 15 tons- Of good-.
timothy hay; 1 reaper, I-. niewer„, I Sulky rake, _
1 Pea harvester, 1 ACW fanning inill, 1 D'RgOD,..
IfOt of bobsleigh, .1 gang 'plow, 1 chill. :plow
iron plOW.p1 set of • iron bedews; one BO of .10ADO:
herne1se,' one Woke*, rope and wincilf0 for ploys'
firtipleg, V() - numerous tolipontinn,- •• Tx „sc
inS scythes, farkby absinth•allotbor
10,41..i3,1: Suns, .crer •
- that Omen ta 'Dent s' Oredit will be -Shwa l-0#
.iurnisnins approved andendorsed notes, .4
*mete, 0 nertent wllt to ',flowed off for sash
es all '•orealtatraeontte .SAMtigfi POW
RANO,. • lprlolre OIWB ,K11410M:.:
.Agetionetit, 7 • • •
g
blILLS .F014,
Arinqu,-•
gaff BULL Mk Skftifieg,--ifavirig IIHYJ
eJ dated a thoroughbred Jersey Mill coming
two years'old, I Intend keeping himtaiga:deo -
the coming bandit, Terms,- Two della s, cask
at the time of RerVideo except Jersey co,,,Vs whioh
will be charged three dollars: GEORGE,TROTT: •
-Sic:forth, ' - 1000
. • i
IlEHAM BULL -The findereigned will keep
• for the improvement of Stook thiSSection
on his Farm, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, .two
n3iles west of Seaforth, the tho,oughbred Dur-
ham Ball; " Topsnian," registered be the_New.
Dominion Short Harp Herd Beek, Termi.-To
in-
sure, 81.50: payable first al January, 1889; for
, the season $1, payable at the time of first service;
. JOSEPH FODER.-- • 1.06241
013.!
Kippen
On ha
One
comple
. One
er in g
Also
Boiler,
A own
Boiler,
hig orde
receive
R. Stati
Gbde
_ constantly on hand.
d, ready for delivery:
0 horse power New Steel Boiler
5 horse power second-hand boil-
od order.
a 12 horse power Engine and
second-hand, in _good condition,
Iete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
•
gine, Separator, Ste, all in goad work.
. Will be sold °hal?. Hail orders wil
Brussels
g
SEAPORtlfH.
Lime
0..Farmers.ancl uildeiS;
Whitney 8,
• STOVE AND
FMRNISHUNG
1-TOTTSM,
Semorth, OntariQ.
• For an , AI Washing Machine, gh to
Whitney's.
For any style of Clothes Wringer, go -
-Whitney's. -
For a cheap and elegant Carpet
Sweeper, go to Whitney's.
• For the best Cistern Pumps and Sinks,
go to Whitney's. '
• For a good Milk or Creamery Canrgo
to Whitney's.
For Eivetroughing and Spouting, -
don't fail to go to Whitney's.
All kinds of Jobbing and Repairs at
short notice at the Cheap Stove and
Furnishing House. •
W. F. KEL.. y, '
Of
d 0 cpici RESH; LIME
supply any 'amount of . , _ - . .
„
. , 0 Mr VVHITNEY,'
the Brussels I4nie Kilns, Inow prepared to s ,
For Plastering, Bricklaying or. Stone Work.
I will deliyef the liMe•in Seaforth or vicinity for
18 centsip -4 bushel'. Orders promptly'. filled.
If by mail, address: • -
• ' '' ' • W .BruEssetEtlitmLet Works.• laWorks. m, ,
SEAFORTII.
When I say Cuis I do not mean inere4 to stop
;.
them for a time, and Thee have the return
again.: I mean RADICAL, CURE. I have
made the disease f • , ' • .
‘FITS, EPO.Elny •O
FALLING, SICKNESS
A. life-long study kWARRANT my remedy to
CURE the worst mem. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTFLE
of my INFALLIBLE 1111103DY. GIVE express and
post office. It costs you nothingfor a trial, and
it will cure you. . Address -DR, H. G. ROOT,
37 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. ' 1078.52
Rerhoyel-I Rerivyed 1
1
G. -m 0. 1 m -Tiv- 1 i\i'" ca-,
. s . FORTH;!.',, •
it .
- The Old Establl hed Butchet hoe removed to
new premises mediately opposite -his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to nieet all his old patrons and. as many
new ones ap may see lit to favor him with their
patronage. .,, ,
sorRemember the place,- between Henderson'
Harness Shop, an BleIntyres Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. ' •
.
598 GEORGE . EWING.
rompt attention. Works opposite G. T •
n.
. P. 0.. BOX
eh, May 26th. 1886. -
n 8. Porter's
uneral Reform
ABLIHME
AFORTH, -ONT.
SID
. •
mbination
Con eqnentlY, greater reduction in
prices.
• Fun tale furnished on or es
notice; and satisfaction guaranteed:
Cas ets, deffints and Shrouds always
on hai4, andflue •of the fined
The Plowman's 'friend, always marching for-
.
ward in the plow trade, is tnow 'busy supplying
t farmers with those grand two farrow gang
°Ws, 'which sell so rapidly. ' A large stock of
lows of all kinds, plow} castings, gang =plow
castings ' mould boards to pt all plows,- Om
handles:T.16w bolts, Sic. = - .2 -
P1.0VV. REPAIRING
Of 411 kinds done With neatness and dispateh.
No trouble to supply ill in need. •
ISIELLIS, Kippen.-
10814
•
UZAfRSES in the COUNTY.
• /gm alining free of ccharge,;
- • -
8. 1P
110LMEO, Funeral Dinetor,
flal4enoe=At Mr, Jiillieff • Kyls'es,110.
ketSt eet, Seaforth, - -
•
Ph
---
BAUEILAUCW$
lograph _Gallery
.'th -place to • get your work - done,
We nake all kinds and sizes from the small
Minnue te or sunbeams to Life Size work. All
work in ke by the 'instantaneous. process. .No
trouble with the
Unwroiched for
Tone id Quality.
CATALOGUES. FRE& "
0„ Guelph, OM,
A.0 OtTI.ON' SA LE
. VALUAI3LE,-, '
IN TUCKg7.614i-TH7
Mr. J. P. 13rine has been instructed by the tin.
clersigned to ion by'Publie Auction, at ithe do.M.
inercial Hotel; in the Town or.Soeroaig,
ON FRIDAY', SEPTEMBER /4, i8
ail 6'elock P. 31,, the following Valuable FarrJ
Preperty,.vig s Lets 7 ind`'S, in Meg 8th ponce.
214:1 strirriligi.Pcaztrorsgurfeston
lT
On No, 7 -Moro is a good, neW brisk holm And s
hank WO 00 by 48 Mt, With stone Ntshling un,
tisrnosth, find stosr noossory bulkiings, *Mc s
5.spisndi4 milord of ohobso fruit And (tdenty ol
water! On bot4i th�e isa new &Arbon and
planes sreflirefirneed tho; ghly uniddsird. ruined
*good ba be. fifid first, I or6s
sod ir from stomps, .4180. th north half Of
Lot OH MO OWN. 061100410 sentsfulng 64.
sem, 12 tens otwhich are nissred and the bad
NCO well titrobered, .1116S8 IWO sre within
'five tulles of $eaforth tusithe same dietsuee ROJO
Kippeff, with godd gravel tosdi leading.in every
direetion. They are among the -very but Farms
ill the multi of 11.ureti,-and as the 1' oprietor is
detertninedto seti parties vishiny to purchase.
desirable Farms Shmild attend this side.
• THIC304,-Ten per cent, of the purchase money.
On the day of sale, and terms for thebalance will
be made known, at the sele or previously, on to
plication to gw Proprietor or Auctioneer,. Pos-
session can be given at any time to suit pur-
eheeer. W. S; M'UND' ELL, Tko,pititor,
J. P. -BILl.NE,„ Atictioneet. 1080
*e eat4h them so quickly you can .have them
Iaughlnlg or crying, as you choose. We also
have tib finest assortment of Picture 1Krames
and .31 tildings in, town. Aloe .Chromos; Art'.
typed, tc., for sale eheap.
Give s a call. .
BAUSLAUGHI.
;Sumo
to Wade, in the Whitney -Block,
. • Seaforth.. ' :1078
VAlt TO RENT -e-To rent for a tem of five
x y are, Dot 12, Coneession -6, Stanley,' the
,prope y of the late Mrs. Catherine Mitchell;
coots' ing 100 acres, about 75 of which are dear
ed and in a good state of cultivation. There are
good b ildings good feriae; good orchard and
plenty' water. It is., two miles from Veda,
and si tniles from either Brumfield or -Kippen
station , Good gravel rats in every direction.
The to ant can plow on ,t e tarn immediately'
after rvest, and full possession given not later
. than t e first of November: Apply to GEORGE
ANDE ON, Varna P.-0., or on the premises, to
31188 IT-011pLL, • " 2080
. • .
Building LuO)er
Sawed Frame Timber.
• .E. LIVINGSTONE
-
Having just Min letedthe best long timber mill
/ the county, Is -prepared to furnish on the
shortest notice the following *Inds of Lumber
Bills of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, of.
'Posts, Girti, Plates, Beams in length. to 40 feet
furnished at .the mill, tiVe miles north of
Myth Siding, or, on ears at siding. Rates of
freight, $12 per ear to Seated)). •
Apply 10T pries, giving length of.bili,
•
E. .LIVINGST015E,
,.1047-26 Saw Miller, Blida'. 0..
01.i...cji ito 1:rs
CI- Ai
0 el' "CD
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Pa FI. 4.
0 tc,
ea
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et. ..-•
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sm.! s-, • _14
11- g 3
46) to 1=l .92,
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.....
...... co
£13 cr.
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CD ,
Pe °-
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• a) f IN-•
The North AM8140817
BANKING COMPANY,
(NOT INCORPORATED,
immusewagyfo***
A General Banking business trans.
acted, • -
Farmers' paper discounted,'
• - Drafts bought:and sold, -
Interest allow -lid on deposit&
agVaisirr
OFFICE—In the Commenial Mote/
building;• .
0, MTH, Manager. •
ri 1101MEgTtbs Solicitor; -106S
Badbliffe,
Valuator and. Inspector
• e—OF
North American Life; Assur•-
, • ance Company.
•A large amount of 1110110Y to loan on
Pedal Estate on thc most favorable terms,
A number of good farms in Ontario
and Manitoba for sale or 'exchange. .
Parties wishing to ,sell, rent or- ex-
change farms or town properties, are re-
quested to communicate with m,e.
Office -the same as the North Am
erican Banking Company,
MARRIAGE LICEN/4.`sE8
nieuzpAT
THE_ RUBOR EXPOSITOR ;ITICE
13111AFORTEI, ONTARIO, .
NO:VATNESIES1 MOWN=
•
-