The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-02, Page 3qv
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The Little Etirl. of Ten. her „what • the . -Child's • name wee, Indic , 004 • These hoofs. are.. Many ground
I seeter. at the OW, in the ticket, burets's. "Her name/. is Othello, :but -I. call her up and sold .. to fertilizers:. • The shin -
Thane for short.". . . • .. .. .- -• i bones, after being boiled,.. are in . request
he wee imi_Tellibir Unattended to the :town But the children and grandchildren of ' .for knife handles, • being . - shipped, :to :
where Li
Mat WM ,ber buy a 'ticket for. an adult with those- Pail old fashioned -people make Enrope. - The SheffieldManufacturers.
whea 8; .. won. mistake.' .The wised master is In .Begland convert these shin bones
guVls esteuld have for a abroad on theland, and the press is Cir- - - to handleti for knives- and forks, becks
- -.• -
, .
i
maiden of her :misting knowledge everywhere. -At- . or teeth and nail brushes. The jaw
size. - -
_ . , -
beard the. agent mit her if she wanted.' one lents. Constitution. : . . - 1 ones are se :ell, in two, in order to ex.
"tun rate."- "She Weal hitobet.faced and. grim Of tract evert Oisible vestige of glue frommashes:ad, "I wainta het,”vers ' curtly
Ithagoi. her *Own jingled with jet„ and. . Wan. Tog to the other endof the
•/fade notd t.-- moment lifetime in her al-- her hat : was Utterly . piratical, hating a animal; ever the extreme portion of: the
did she say it) ;.., •
taits.- raking bri , long,: -slantwise loop* of - tail is cuto and -sOld .. to.; the -niannfac..
Thought wondered whetshe Meant by Such black and -white ribbon on each side, ;Wren of cu led hair, .. ., ; . .. -.•
very aged Mrs..- and just in front a bird's head with a : - SAVING"A iTlIF. ODDS AND ENDS.
Then sit ungth-I sakt most klndly to the girl in beak three Inches long. . She held at her - 1 '.The • bled,. ere, when dried-- and pre-'
Slightly grown,• *flees': tips it boy, who might -have been : tared, .. forn useful doyenne for: the .
- :tea- your travel very often en the railway all anywhere teem :5 to 10,. She Confided: transportati ii of glazier's - putty, for:
sot so very:often, said she; "but I 12,4 a her tale of voe to her - next- neighbor- Oilmen, dugists, etc.', and are valuable
wish to day
how some lain of.a- men persieted in. for placing ver the. jars - in • which the.
, 1
1!0- leave the noisy city and go very far away." - " follerbe O a pore young .thin like Careful :hen ewife lays away her pre-
-, Theril told her of her err0;,wilich had prompt. 'hie r' wheneverahe went abroad tor .her ierves and 1 Ala.'. The kidneys, livers •
- 1, - •
ad me to speak
. daily walk, how.she had taken refuge in. nd lights a e sold fresh to surrounding
f
ofereabureing blush 0! rriodeeterimeOrt milts the car, in vasn't it a shame that the butober sh. 0, or sent in refrigerator -
course_upon her thee10, conductor would have pay for - " that 'Cars to theta t points. - The tOngues are
And to dotter simple us ice T won* go with her pore ehild4 and finally wasn't it - a case cunningly :ivied,. -put -into air. tight
- and make .. -
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The agent fix the matter as It should be, for her for - Mayor, Hewitt? when it, .quiet leo- Cane, and h d their Way. to many a vil...
este; . . . man said in a matter-of-fact way: "I .11sige at he e and - broad; Where they
ro to proffer sheassented,tild not vainly was think, madani,:if you. will . look around. are irtefttl f r picnicnd coItteollations.
r .
once and -Meet your man face to face, ii' . -gottank are gr4t levelers; and eV-
ittried,
• * rer.ehe get the cheaPet'tie .-44/ith. a dollar at l'.ell won't have any further tronble.'"-I-.- lery scrap of sinavs, ioosie boneribr sniall
e th
itsside,anked meThe I asked her t
New York ' ommercial Advertiser.. . !rough pieces is boiled -downto -threads
withme to a seat„ go
Andsh.. o- ,
Queer people ride on the street cars. I and fragments, .and the . liquor, when
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Which she did not hesitate to. do, and went on L4t.11ighti at MainandAllen streets a drawn off and cooled, Produces glue or
' . nimble feet•' - Woman, fat, fair, and forty, boarded the ;other available material. - Eventhe'dirt.
ut I Sanded as we rade ono g, and passed from .ear, sat down, jumped up. and shouted and residue at the bottom of the tank is
B _
.. place to place, ' to the conductor: "Wait till -I pit this • sold iv; " to, lege"' for fertilizing,'_ and
- . tbat sh.e bur a world of ku wledge for. so -very in." She then jumped off,. and tripping refuse bloca. u:eagerlycollected and
s .
, ., • young it face ; . - -
Thoitoe seemed a trifie old�r than her up to a letter -box mailed a.letter. Then turned•to aeequut itixefineries.
height. would show ,
modest -
she trundled back, and although; there . . Now we come. to the -utilization of the
• - •
Then with manners quitevuncular, I thought were a. half (loam valiant seats, squeezed fat; Oleomargarine is made asfollOws:
It best- to know.; - into one on which sat three =Men amok-- - 'The caul and beet parts of the fat of
. oor tail; and trip; were, ending,. but, i soon ad. • ing. .Why is it that the girls are partial.. the cattle a e - boiled down to a thin,
'-ventured then? . to those seats cannot be explained, but [transparent:Oil. . Fresh milk is - brought
"My little girl, you are not, aro- you, very tar such seems the case. - But this wasn't ever, mornIng to the packing house for
e saidViithuth r blushing7-with exactly a girl, only .200'pounds of forty mixing Wi h this beef Oil. The Milk
twinkle. ftit 'not .fiunseen a
years growth.--=--BuffalatIouriera • - and oil are poured the chUrn. tO-. .
441 amdoubtlese very childlike, but My ago is • The writer saw a funny incident on a . gether, and. - a - little pure prime is
-i* just sixteen. .... . Welt side Street car the other day, which addedto anse the mixture to ,.. flow
,
Theui lookeandsaw y blunder, but the was additinnal proof - that the . fair. sex more : easily- from , the churn, which is
.
d' -,
. vexing ways- of Patel . . . does not, as Betsy Bobbet says, always: driven 1 re idly by machinery . till the
tasit,intheart to solve a pSoblera and to wildly need to .cliiig to the sterner BOX to get yellow glo Wes separate. This...semi-
palpitate ; - ,: .„ , , - through the • world. A . young- woman liquid mas ..drains into -a large .ice cool -
For I Esdput my round her, and wit sok-
. ing with heart boarded an open -car that already - was title; a „a ort time. Then these glob
-
and she teemed to think- it hindneser-or she -overloaded,. with • not a single , vacant ules-are t en :and - kneade.tV. -together
didn't seem to care. seat left. , 1 She stoodlicsidiwg_ on, to one carefully nd drained,: and the mass is
ta*mOment, if the answer had net come 5* pat °t t 4poste.- . was then, melte by special machinery With
. * he sid • Althoughshe '
- aa this, , _pretty none of the gentlemen behind her good, °lea English dairy .salt. The
. 1 should -have proffered ber directions on arrival made a mbve to give her a seat. . • Sud- oleomarga me is Colored by coin:non an-
, - with a kiwl.: denly.she said, turning around, "'Beg natto seed .;•as- used. in . alt dairies; and
. Bat -my wisdout always pens -much too early.
your parc\f„ .•'-n, sir, but you . are stepping :thus prep red is ..put into clean white
' /Wee Itid wee very pretty and -confound the on my Arles." Themari addressed' hur- -.linen cloths by neat: looking , girls:, and,
' , course ot Fete 1 • . • riedly arose and got Out of the way, and _ready . for -sale, is - hard- to distinguish.
, so/ itimpoi up with, my tad owe the beauty triumphantly' .took his place;
Y' . looking . - _froin reel utter in taste or color.
- asi I Went) . 1- „ . -- . . . -Buffalo Express. Tallow is made .by belling the rough
From &task begun in pity,_ending sharp -in dis.; i - - : -•
pieces :of 'fat. -. he ox tail . meat and .
But bowed and smiledimost sweetly, wbay Something
hile I .... k . . . . .- , bones CO BMW the Chief luxuries ob.:
_, co . ' ,
- thought bow very mean' - . . A story is told . of...a man in a . near tiained fro - -cattle. 'Each 'car of. :beef
- That i eouid not stoop tolkisa her, just .becanse • county and whose Mune we.. withhold. carries a ertain iminber of tails, which
..- • The - gentleman in . vitiation is not a are mogl .-beught by the hotel keepers-. '
she -said f`eixteen P. ' - I ,
Anecdotes fro the: Resorts. - .• member Pf the church,..and, _while - lion-. Even the- dder -from a dry, youpg cow,
- 1, young Man fro the .city went. to est and *felt in ell hie dealings, does when nii ly nOrnnd And *Wed, is very
via his wife fez: it fe si.aya at. a .qopnt.ry. not go- Ivry strong on religion, - Not,. good esti g. . The -ox . gall :is tilled for
.. manvmonth. ago, just after a his rain,. ' liniments, for. - . the mixing rof ' paints,
. resort, where she Was. etaying, and found ,
he was driving . along a -certain -rodcleaninga. cleaning-nt lothes,.carpetsietc4---Shoe and
" - • : , -
. himself in -great dema d among the. fairOn reaching the top of a bill, at the bot! Leather. , . .
-sex, he being the out gentleman there. - toin of which was a creek Much Swollen
• ' porter.
lie layed tennis with the w-miteri„ and f by the rains and 9,Way' out of its banks,. u If a wonnie is pretty,
• ma e himaelf generally agreeable and hie mules concludedthey would -"run ; B� she blonde or brunette,
T mOlii•n0 matter, - ,
. useful,.while they enjoyed: his preciout away.. - They pitched off down. the hill . El she lets me look at her." . _ .
; - society to the utinosti On the evening atta furious pace. The Min -did ' all .ii:i An unhealthy Woman is rarely; if ever; bertutii
.. of his departure for the city, amid . loud. his power to check - them, but in vain. tut The peculiar diseases to Whichso many of
. • regrets', they escorted him, accompanie Just be pre they reached - the rushing. tohisex areenbject,,are Prolific °anima of: pale,-
' ' by his wife 1 to the. haat. Being - in' . allow faces, blotched with uneightly pirriples„
,
merry mood on the way, they. proposed wafir t e man, -shouted to his boy, who .cluil. lustreless eyes and emaciated forms.. Wo-
... ,was in. t e wagon with min : . , .: . men se /meted, can be perraa.nently cured by.
- ti laying the game of ria4d r!:
e-" a ar" -• " We f :are going to be drowned il - using Dr. - Pierees Favorite Prescription; and
- ur which the whole party is obliged to .pray, Jim,. pray I,. with the restoration of health comes that beauty
. inntate‘ alt the 'actions, of their captain. whieh, coinbined. with ;good qualities. of head
" pact, I can't pray? . and heart, makes wonien I angels of loveliness. ,
The gentleman's. wife was chosen ' as the " Sail something i. • lie shrieked , as
" Favorite PrescriOtion ", is 'the only medicine
--Z: t
"leader," and manytwere the antics she they ghShed into the water. • 1 orarantee rom th
women, sold by druggiets, under e positive,
'- made the young ladies perform. But 44 ohrdid, I can't. ri But thinking a fe niannfacturere; :that it will
lgtv.e tiatisfactiOn in every ease, Or moneivill he
when the time arrived for the farewell second the boy shouted. "Lord, make refunded. Thieguarantee has been printed On
'One, and they ,Witnessed the .very: • us thankful for what we are about to re-- Many yeare.. •
the bottle -wk pper, and faithfully tamed out for
.,
-loving embrace* between their s'"leader' cave if. i.
• and her husband, the girls "struck " on . Then they went down,into the creek,
- the game. They da ed not follow .the Which as net 80 deep as the man had-
- "leader's" exainpl any. longer, much- expected, andthe. mules,- havinghad:
to. her amusement, nd to. the gentle-, their- fun Out, Went on at a more leisur -
min's evident disap intmenter-Albany ly gait. I; The. man has silica - learned .a
Journal. = 7 number of prayers for sudden emergen-
Mr. Chawley Nan y and Miss Bessie-.
cies.-Greensboro (Georgia)- Sun. ..
' . bell Giddy.weigstro ing along the sands
the-othorday, When Mr. Nancy suggest- . Eller,. Blood, Bones.
. ad thatthey have a ' tie- sail in one of
eatn„ Mks ddy
.'wg#44 IS -DONE ' BY A BIG ,OATTLE-4
the boats closGi
- thought -that worild be "just perfectly. • SLAIIGHTERING FIRM AT HAMMOND, 1:-
1 - .
..- lovely," and out the went. ' - • 1 INDIANA.
" - A few moments later, Mr. Nancy came , The Steer is hanging by leg to a
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swimmingii
to shore, bolding his cane- Strong Iron chant and -the hide strippers
- . . • .
*loft, and was Met by his chutivs young are busy. .-- It is the rule.- in all packing
• Mr. Sissybud, - who i breathlessly ejacu- . louses- for specialmen to 'skin special
... kited: . - _ parts of_the hides, and this is -one reit-
"Good heavens, old- bey,. ...what's the son why packer hides are so strictly
-mattalier , ' . . - alike i4 trim and take off, and why the
"Mattah, dearboy ?” gaspedChawley;. tannerl are ' usually willing- to ,pay i a
, "I've come deuce near being drown- cent pier pound- more for these bides
ed, doncher know!" : than for those takenoffin the . country
• -- "Nan at" - . towns. The:bids/Oben is thrown :into
. "Yes, I did ;;:bu , teank God. I'm ,the hide cellar, a cool. pleasant place in
-saved, and I saved ie cane -the only , the Hammond house; 250 feet. wide by •
one of it's kind .on t a beach, Chaviley. . 300 felt long,- viitikanother one in pro-
, I was out sailing wit i Miss Giddy, and *gess of building; - The first thing the
the dawned aid boat upset, and----" ._- cellar men do is to sort branded and
• 4' Good heavens, deah boy, where's unbranded green hides into separate
Miss Giddy?• piles, and it is remarkable,how expertly
-- "Miss Giddy? . , , jeve,ff I didn't and apidlY this is done . by the old
forget- all about her? Maybe she's. . hands; liext- comes the - salting and
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hanging to the boat But. 'I saved me packing *away in,...piles. ,- Coarse Spit-
. cane, Chawley ; -I wed me cane !"- cuse silt is- used- in r preference to all
Drakes Magazine. . other !kinds. It . takes -about - *three
- ., . During the sudde shower at Albury weeks in summer and fourweeksin win- •
. Park Saturday even ng, a Very eourteous• ! ter4to thoroughly cure- hides, althciugh
young mai observw the great fear of a . when ' ners are in a hurry a little lees
.. young misswhoshu 1dered at the vivid tiini ' `IjiVenby mutualagreement, and
glare of the beat lithtning. The sus- by tiling necessary precautions.• - •
i . - .
ceptible heart of th . gallant went out VTILIZING THE BLOOD.
i
to the youthful maiden in her digress. •
Thefirst run of the blood from
He could not. bear - sit idly by and'per.-. mit throat of the animal is collected the
in -
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mit the, ugly winds :to daily ruthlessly, reuncll :Shallow peni,which are trucked
- with her thiffy hanc*. so henerved histo cool shelves, where coagulation 'soon
strong eight gm .- sit;i1 approaching the i folloWee_ and then the albumen .15. dried,
frightened maiden,[ he --doffed his hat and geld to button manufacturers, toile
with a sweeping bo and a bewitchin - epeedifr made up- for the USO Of . the tin ..
Plastic smile.. -4M y I protect you?' suspecting public, Who are thus blood
. he isaid,„ essaying be, eeated by her. sternal, as it Were, li .ri highly firth*
side. She (Aid not.: biog. This' is the -fashion. - Coagulated cattle blood is also
first•histanm on re ord where a young used- by Calico printers for .dying the;
g.allant- has :iroffe a his services as ' key red, and in,
the preparation.of -red
lightning rod for he intention : \431 * liquor printerswork. Dried blood
l
•-pretty young leinal . -Neyv " York Tele- serveti to,clarify wines, syrups and Oth-.
gram..• er thibk solutions. In Scandinavialt is
• am amm,fsr.*411. ;v••••ema*.•• r medelinto It kind of ,goo4 bread for the
Human Spec mens we See. poor. 7 Poetai have recommended the
• The humble Conn ry people, the • toil- drinking. of warm, fresh cattle blood in
c
_ere, are advanciu in knowledge; in cases of pulmonary 'diseases.
ideas. in language. - The Woe was When From the heads are carefully talren,
most every„family rid. their kindred, had smallipieces of meat, walls., tido tore
eatah .
-* dialect of their wn. : There Was ...i. sausage factory. _Ole
. - - ..,
*bole settlementi Gwinnett .who sat , , sale to .comb and knife haft makers; be
" wall !. eh " fo't 1reik in their senten-
mwell•-- ' y- aas ". for yea and numerous
a
softened -by heat and miled. in ser
add
out artieles. - The guts,after mu;
ed to every . are in tierces
nes "He, told me eh- that he. was a PP19 scleansipg, packed
. pone to town eh, it.nd laxed him ehlto noundin sohrippeIrdipetoje, adneuelterlo:uisnabsdb.otihseaal.
viz me some coffee eh." . There Wag
... Met er - very num ons fam•ily w o en- food, wait is produce& froni the ani;
boil -
clod their. Bente es with "so it sfite mal'si stomachs, which are cleaned, boil -
or ''. so he did " or," --0 I Will. -1' " / ed, scraped and placed in kegs .for . con -
WO bought ine a vi; so I have, and I
. ... gumption. Tripe is- soinetimes pickled,
Save 815 or her, I dfd," There are- sic:coal:it to the demand froin. 13nyers..
ii,p -living among the hills of path. The - egt -are steamed for ivliatIltie
I
""Sis people *10 -say relit/ and they containi and also to soften. the
but they e 'Owing favr -slid hoof from which .11. extracted the':cele-
' *A, ..liknow s g woman who called brat4Id nest's foot'oll, which ' is valuable
: r daughter The and When I asked . for lieppiag-iihow soft and Water-
. s•
•
'•••• *Po • .4..±:iflf
•
fr•
%.01.
•It
f •• ff.
•
2•••••-'4, Jr. *for
flow agar& or mow*. Al ammo fo'hirmovaao roofed.. fm.....mfmrsoffr
•
Art, • 404*, ****
'eV
*fgt.
___THE HURONEXPOSITOR
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1
OilEY TO LOAN. --Any amount Of money
to loan, .on Mortgages, & lowest rates "of
interest.- ' FAO -terms. Apply t� WM. B. • Mot _
LEAN, Hensall, Ont. - ; t 10074.1. ..".
OTEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Gravel
Road, with iitahling and driving Oiled ;alio_
a firstoless well. ' The Houspis licenied and a
good stand. For 'particulars- apply to JAMES
FULTON,,PrOprietor, 'Winthrop P. A) 1083x4 tf -
0 RENT. -A large dwelling 14 stories bigli
• with brickbasement full size of house ;few
a large orchard and good Stable on the -premises.
It is situate in the village of Egniondville; On
Centre street. Possession given -first wiiek . in
May. Rent at $8 per mirth: Apply to A.
STRONG-, fisaforth. ' . ' 1061
_ . _ ..
..
*OUSES FOR SALE. -For Sale cheep, anY,
or all of the 'comfortable new dwelling
houses, recently 'erected by the ;Undersigned in
Beattie's Grove, Seatorth. They are situated in
the pleasantest part of ' the town, convenient to
the business houses, and will be sold cheap and;
on easy terms of 'payment. There are three
-houses, and all ol them have *ells, cisterns and '
all necessary conveniences, and atone cellars.
Apply to JAMES WATSON', •Seaforth,'; or to
CHARLES Q1JERENGESSER, Brodhagen:
. ' --:1078!
GOOD STOCK FOR SALE. ---The subscriber
offers the.. following .aiiiiiials tfor sale On
reasonable terms: One span of mules, one 4 and
the other 8 years old past, well broke; good to
work and perfectly. .quiet; .one heavy -*aught
mare, suppooedto be in teal, &dor black,. all .
sound, true to work; one heavy dranght-'
2 years -old, color hay, all . seund '; one yearling
grade Mill and one yearling. hull calf, both' red,
good animals; two 2 -year-old heifets. in 'calf.
JOHN KNEOHTEL, Brussels; * 1086t1
f
OAltalAGE STALLION - FOR. SALE. -For
Baia; a Carriage:Stallion, coming fouryears
old, , -sired by. Rysdyckrs Hambletonian,ew.ned
by J. F. Dunnage, ot Wingham, and . out of- a
well-bred mare, He 18 a light bay, stands 16,
hands high, _weighs 1,200 lbs.., and shows Wen -
did speed. He has proven himself a sure foal
getter. - He is a Model oThis 0140, and has nerd
beeu. beaten in the show ring, taking first prize
and diploma at Walkerton" two years in sumssion, and when shown against aged horsegi.: -He .
will he' sold on very reasonable Wins, as the
owner has no Means of handling him. . Adages-
. JAMES STEWART Wroxeter :1054tf
, .
.;44.4.....42.,
..-•-•••••••••••
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•
•
For the past three months our buyer's have been on thelookout for Via newest
and ne4iest goods to place before our customer* for the fall trade in Our va' done
departments. Results,we are enabled this season to show larger, more select
i
and better valueithan n any previous Season knd we confidentially look forward
to a larger trade. ,- -
In the following lines of goods ',•we take second:0106,U none for good goods at
tight 'prices, .
LA KAND CO 0
In Silk id, Satin 'Fabrics, Mantlings
Tweeds, J4nens and Cottons.
- .
1?XECUTORS .NOTICE. --In, the Matter of the
X,1 Estate:of John Young, late of the _Town-
ship cif Thekerstnith,.- farmer, deceased. • All -
persons having claims spinet the 'above named.
-John Young, deceased, are ;required On or natio!).
the 19th of November, 1888; to send- to the lin-.
dersigned Solicit -or fot the Executtix.of - the Usti
Will and testament of the- deceased; particular
of their Claims and of the secutities (if any) heldi
by them, duly verified by -affidsi- .7 it: -After the,.
said date, the Executrix will proceed to. -die-
tribute the..ass ts of the estate inher hands; '
having reference Only to; the clohne of 'which
she shall have recelved notice. -After- such '. dis-
• tribution, she ill not be _liable to :any person'
claithingto be . a creditor (of, nwhose claim she
shall not have .received notice), for any part of
the assets of .. the Mate: This halesis given
pursuant to: the ' statute in that behalf. F.
HOLD1ESTED, Solicitor for EiceOutrix of wili. of
John Young. Settforth, October 18, 1888,, '. I
10884.' • - • '
1- -
IBBERTILE- AND:.1*ICK YARD POR
SALE: -Por sale, 141S, concession 8, Hib-
bert,reontaining100 acres, abed 86 of Which Are
°leered, welifinced,•under drained and in &good"-
strte Of cultivation. The balinceistimbered with
bardworid.-, There is a tramebarn and two good
houses; and a good 'orchard. ;-; The Bayfield river
runs through the tarn, and there is ;no .waste
land. There i also on the farm a well equipped -
. ,
Swat TIVZ AND BRICK YAW capable of 'Miming
.otit $4;000 worth of materia! in the Patton, an
an abundance of exeellent clay for either tile or .
bricks. The yard .10 in *et -Claes running Order,
and is well fitted tin with engine andbeiler, tile
and . brick -Ina,chines, kilns, . "sheds; etc., and a '
Very large business can be done. -,1 It 10 *hated'
within two miles of ..Dtiblini station. Thieis, a :
splendid opportunity for any Teton wishing The go into the usiness and '.ntake, .money:'.:. ,t1The
property will be sold cheap,Orilpg" to the recent
death of one of the proprietors. Any.amOunt of
draining tile on hand, all- sips, and ti leis per
thousand.than2usual prides- '.Apply on the pre-'
.tnises, or to Dublin, 1'1'; 9. AiDBERT COLLIE.;
. - i.-. ...1029tf ,
In our
ported by
spring tra
better able
the inspection of buyers to our large stock.
0 S
Flannide, Blank ts;Gloves, Hoiiery,
• .
In Men'ti, YOuths
PETS,
and -Bey's' Bats- and
1/LILL
Winery Department will again be 'found MIS
ISS GOVENLOCK), who 'gave such entire .s
e. They will be found equally anxious...to ple
beingsupportedby a More . magnificent stock;
,
Fro Boots to Shoes.
_ .
- i Everybokly his noticed, says the Shoe
and Leather Review,that within a couple
of decades Men's boots have almost, passed
out of sight in the cities. ' This is whit__
a prominent shoe dealer say" about it: ' •
"Sixteen years ago you couldn't find
a shoe in the stores of this city. The
shops were filled, with boots.- Now you
cannot get a bootexcept through a special
order. The shoe was brought into gen-
et* use by the.,, retail traders. Next
the menuftieturers tookto manufactur-
ing sires until the boot has been entirely
superseded by the shoot . The firat -Style
.of shoe constructed was the congress
gaiter. It was ludicrous to witness the
attempts 4 those who had been accus-
tomed to wearing boots when they tried
to put on a congressgaiter. Graduallythe
congress gaiter was . superseded- by the
button and the taped sloe. . The latter is.
more generally worn at the present day
than any lother style. When O'Leary, '
the pedestrian, walked his famous match
with Welton in Chicago, he wore;
boots, and at a consequence he lost fonr-
toe nails. But in his next he wore laced
Shoes, and when the week was ended
his feet were hi prime condition: There
used to b an old . idea that bootlegs
helped to keen- the lower limbs warm,
and that they also assisted in supporting
the ankl e. These fallacies, however,
Were:dis roved whenthe shoe came into
general urea It was found that . all that
was neceseary--- to ensure warinth to the
wholeleg waste keep the ankle warra.
In order to achieve this result the gaiter
tops wer invented, But later exper-
ience has demonstrated that even these
-
MOLACHLIN (suptisfaction during our
se this fall season and
We cordially Invite
Old Stand, Seafort
STOVE
FULL
&Al
with°
• style
stone
ALITABLE HORSES FOR SAI.E.•-;-The, stib.
kiibei having sold his farm, offerilOr sale, •
the following valuable. horses: • One heavy
draught -mire, imported by . John • MoMillan, -
M. 1 P., aged. . vests, in 'foal; took first Prize at -
: the -Provide al in Guelph sweepstakes , as a
three year o d, for thebeet. mare on: the ground
In London,'l and - prizes :, at Al' the local shows
where exhibitedOne: heavy draught '- Mani,
• imported about . nine =Tithe 'ago; was a fptize,
taker in _theold country; and only shown Once
In Canada, taking first - prize, aged .8 :years and -
In foal- One three-yearlold ;filly,. bred froni ini- -
ported 000, has been...a. plize taker at every
county . and township -sivor where exhibited,.
One two-year-old Alin; bred • from . impelled
Otock4ilso a prize -winner Will the kcal' shows.One year-old -filly, from. inipotted stook, alsoa
prize' winner. . These horses can be seen. any
.time it the farm- .01 the ': - bocriber, one:Mile
3
ifoutk of the town of :pun n. They tvIll he
sold on tearionable ternisia d Ow given :tor a
portidn •oU the purchase- money.:: To any , One
wantitigthe very. best *of stock, this .is a tate
opportunity, as these are in revery - respect. first
class- animals. ROBERT • MARTIN, Clinton.
. ,,: ' := r • . .f .- ,- i: •• ,- - 1087 tf
a
were unfl
baieek
Shelves,-
hand,, b.
The . On
frorn.tlio
of Texas
Some
eeessary in order to obtain this
r
o, continued the dealer, as
d around at his well filled
"'I have $30,000 worth on
not one pith of leather boots.
call I have for boots comes
ewho are going into the wilds
, or some new country, or to
fashioned men to whom boots
are a ne essay from early habit.
. The gradual changelfrom boots to shoes
hat been apparent enough. Somebody
has even written that the nee of the
shoe jai ead of the boot for, men's Wear
is a sigi of civilization. The leAther
m&npfac urers have noted the change,
much to their sorrow. Instead of the
natural increase of population mak-
ing a 0 rresponding demand for their
product they have found that ,circum.
stance fairly offset by the fact
that a, i an carries around on his feet
about alf as much leather as
iormerl . Still the shoe dealer above
quoted has put the case almost too
strong. Fle'has left out the hunter, the
lumberman and the cowboy from the
categor of people who still wear boots.
Then i 15 said that the, men of the
South.'s ill cling to the old fashion of,
wearihg leather nearly to the knees.
The Soi them gentlemen would be very
likely t protest againstthe theory that
shoe wi iring is testof civilization.
TEACHERS WANTED.
ALE TEACHER WANTED for School Sec -
tion No. .10, Morris. ., Applications to be
received up till November 19, at 4 o'clock:: • Ap-
plicants will be required to turnish testiniOnials.
All communications to he. directed to W. J.
JOHNSTON, Bluevale.' . •- 1089-8
TEACHIng third •.class 'certificate, for School See -
ER WANTED. -Male .or female, bold -
tion No. 9, Grey; duties to :commence January
1889. 'Apply, stating salary, before Novem-
ber 15th: Personal applications Preferred,'
HARTWELL :MIRAN, . Seciretaryareasurer,-"
Moiterieff F. 0. • - 1088-4
A•••••••II•pg•
?TV SCHOOL TEACHERS' .-Teadier wanted
,.11, -for School Section No, t 7, East and West
Wawanosh, male or. female, holding. second or
-third class certificate, iserVides to conimence on
January let, 1889. Applications received by the
undersigned up to; the 16th of November, 1888,
stating salary. Reply will Only be , made tithe
successful teacher. WM W SCOTT, 8:., Secre-
tary-Tteaeurer; Fordyce P. O., Ont. • 1089x8
flop,
•STOlf.E•AND
1W.S.11.,VN
2770717S, -
$.0.4forth,v
lifor an Al Wishing Machine, go to
• Whitney's.
For any style of Clothes 'Wringer, go
Whitney's.
For a' cheap and elegant Carpet
• Sweeper, go to Whitney's.
For the best Cistern.Pirmps and Sinks,
go to Whitney's.
LITE OF THE .FOLLOWING CELEBRATED STOVES-:
ADIANT HOME Coal Stoves, .in single and
heaters, with' and., without ovens,
]AND UNIVERSAL Coal Stoves •,with and
t ovens.
APPY THOUG4T RANGES, in four .different
for &al or,wood. „
TjCIV$ Brilliant- Linden Wood i Bermuda Key -
Stirling, Marquis Cooking Stoves. • •
For a good Milk or Creamery Can go,
o Virliitney's. •.
..For Eavetroughing, and Spouting,
don't fent° go to Whitney's.. .
All kinds of Jobbing and Repairs at
short notice at the Cheap Stove and
Furnishing lIoluse,
sazelle. Parl'Or •QI4allenge,.• Beate a, Forest 'Icing
. , - , .. . . , )
Woodland Box Stoves, and others' WhiPh Will be sold
,. i . - , . • . • . '
•.
at:: close I prioes:
, . .
ar w
IN STREET,
ove
EAFoR-th.
ERSBY BULL FOR SERVICE. -Having; pur-
. chased a thoroughbred Jerbey bull,, coming
two years old, I intend keeping hkM\ for. Gerrity
the Coming season. Termo.-Two dollars, Cash,.
:at the time Of service,_except Jersey cows which
will. be charged three dollars, GEORGE TROTT,
Seatorth.
•
igtHAMBULL.-The undersigned ivillkeep
for the improvement of Stock this season
on his Farm; Huron ;Road; Tuckeramith,- two
miles *est of Seaforth, the thoroughbred _Dir.
ham Bull, Topeinan,"'regietered in the New
Dthidnion.Shoitliorn Hord 8°0. Terms. -To in-
sure, $1.60; payable first of January, 1489;for
the season 81, payable at the time of first service.'
JOSEPH FOWLER,.. • - 108241 ,
, 1Sillemon, who was reaently
'driven fronfthe President* of Hayti,
Lai in Paris.
f.ta
;
. • ESTRAY SNOCt.
EStRAY ST -EER. -Came into :the premises
of the undersigned, Lot.28, Comes** 11,
Hay, a one year old Steer, gyeyish color, in May
last. The -owner may have the ,same by proving
property and paying charges, MENNO OE$011-,
-Zurich, - 1089x4
STRAY SHEEP. -Came intothe premises Of
' the undersigned; Lot. 28, Concession 13,
McKillop, in June or Juiy. .last, an Aged Ewe
with an ear mark. .The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges.
WM. POLLARD. -• - • -1089x4
SPe,c
Mac
TASTRAY - STEER.-Canie- into - Lot 18, Con-
besidon 8,. Stanley,1 in June last, a _roan
steer, two or three years old.. The owner can
have the same on ptyvingproperty and paying
charges. JOSEPH-.:ELL;;.13rucefield. 10870
TRAYED 'HEW:SR.-Strayed. froin Lot 143,
Concession 2, McKillop, on the eth ot July
•fist, &Yearling Red Heifer. She was pen in
Egmondville on the 7th July. Any information
that will lead to her recovery ,Will be suitably
rewarded. :TOBIAS NASH, Seidel*. • 1088-4
•
tSTRAY HEIFER. -Caine late the premises
Of the undersigned, Mill ..Road, Tucker-
" with * few white splite. The -Owner can lows
the same on, proving pr •
minx Augula lie two year old re:,racedillossitHeelar,
ROBERT moCialt and psying
Charges!
P. -
al value is Black and Colored ress Goods
Silks Satin Merveilleu,'Black Greta
Goo ram- ge of Lace Curtains, Scrim
Nets.
•
stode of Prints, 6-ingham,
Seersuckers, Chambrays.
si3 maielo
MIESON, SE
2118.8,,
-
M. WHITNEY,
SEA.FORTEL
•
LION PROVIDENT LIFE
-AND-
ale Stock Amok ion,
and Curtain,.
Lawns,
3T:
adios,
:CHIEF" OFFICE,ARC.ADE,' Toren*).
I
Incorporated according to Act of arliament,
Purely mutual. No assessments;
......-,.....
•
Owners of valuable horses and otheiliveatook -
can now get them insured at a low rate, and in
ease of death, either from disease or Accident,
. can recover twothirds of their market value.
Fair valuation and prompt payment Apply -to
d. SKINNER, Mitchell, -
District Agent for Huron, Perth, East Riding of,
Middlesex, .also South Riding of the County oi .
Bruce. . 10132-13
•
NTLEMEN AT
s Front
•
ENTI
arch
Popular Clothing_ and Gen Furnishing
House, Ca,mpb611's Block,
Evrimmir,
Some of the finest subiltpR suitms in t e county; prices cheap or
dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A splen id selection of the very
()boldest. Cloths of all kinds to choose from. Having la practical knowledge of
the Musings, and doing all my own cutting, -I can guarantee satisfactiem as ,to
FIT and workmanship. . - ' '
. - -
•
,
-
Furn.GEingsNarscabefound-in n
a'n- FURnctiiethilale county. e -IV
e have as nice a stock of Gents'
ieh
-
HATS AND CAPS --iDurqiats, and Caps show for themselves.
We pay particular attention to this department. .
, • . . .
- tgr- Give us a call, whether you buy or not. It won't cost anything, and You
may make money by it. '
- •
B,emember Campbell's /Rock Campbell & Bright' bld Stand, Oppb,site the
Royal Hotel, Sisforth.
t.*•••
•
airliji::111g5gIkel5;I:t2J. 1-86
51331.11;1-'
PA ,
1:$ •°1
3.1.4
ii -s• et -
15 et. la -d)
cp a
0-rileh CD
-11 170 ‘ft
P a 117
1-1-0
p 11 tat
tat Sa iv=
at eft, g)
"El 1:1
1:74-cva,
po 0 rn
at iffci -• • col
it a)
Es•c)5
tyn pit
0 CY)1.4
tr2 71-
M "
CD C)
P
P 0
0 E•
P2,11
1.-"sdi 1,4
M
CD CD
Prl2ra
i
•
• •-ia
**I
GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTIOL
A facompeul medicine tufa -
overS0 years in thousand's'.
cram -Pr.., ours" Nor.
-
•
inserstiT7 • IA. by. 4thdi... Yeimitheretionlizateasexer, oy.EngSSIOnfor exertion.°Weansigand 9111
Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gion.
pock scs0 lesstesd to effects ours whin MI
**lop; m.diJnes .asseil.Ationg114401die°ntsi rue 14E0W112ALIfileci
ikolt, ideals argogiltrikt 1 ,gesswayingesio.rli usieumegion
•