The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-16, Page 3„ te
ovnanaR 10 i
•:e.•
•
7
,•••
THE 1-1-UTION EXPOSI'TORe
•
,The Man in. the Moon.
- nags wurrOus
the Man in the Moon a Orlok in lib;
beak ;•.,s -
Whee
Whiz= I
= • .
and a mole= his Yn1311
black ;
And hiseyeeare so weak ti
he dareeto dream even he leas at the sun ;
he lust dreams of stunt, at the doctors ad-.
vise,
3iy
- •Butisn'ttilse - •
Te just dream. ot stars as the d tors advise?
I
And the Man in t,he Moon hal a bon on hie ear.
Whee
W*niSrliat a singulr thing?
I
now but thesefacts are authentic, my
There's si boil on hie ear d. a corn on his
dear— • • +
fro cane it *dimple, but dimples stick hi ; •
Yet
it might tie ' al dimple tiurned over, you
know • • .
' WhLig 1
Ho _!• • —
t Why, cartel ly so !
might be a dimple turned e er, you know 1
for hlin
is purple ank
they water and
And the -Man in the Moo
- knee ; •
Gee!
Whiz -t
What- a pit
And histoes haieitVorked ro
• ought to be ;
$ri whenever be wan„ ts. to
• eouth, • ,
Andeomesback with the
round hit mouth, -
And he brushes t.bem off wit
t -
W n
Whata marv loos man 1
What every remarkable marvelouz-Man I
Dolitestie Conversation.
-
Wife—The Bible says & much in favor
of women, -John. I thought that the
Israelites kept their' women in the
background, but if th
which is theirbistory,
-Husband—Humph
fan
hat a rheuTatic
that is !
d where his heels
o north he goes
rridge criunbs all
a Japanese fan.
y did the Bible
oesn't
The Israelites
stout rain
er stands. •
floor and at
room two or
behlnd which the prison.
en there is the empty
e oppolite side of the
ree bar� benches for the
public, bathe only 000upant of them in
t
each of the courts
taking notes. From that I visited was a
solitary repo
the anima* conversation between
the Judge and the accused it was evident
'without a woTd being understood, that
s pure y French. When
nounCed one of the police -
leads the prisoner away
ard-room at- the back, in
see through the class
ds him up again with
•the system h
sentence pr
men rises an
to a sort of g
which you ca
door that he
the cord and leads him away. In civi
cast* the ben hes before the Judge are
occupied by the panne% who rise alter-
nately and
one can jedg
than a word -
with great 0 se and eloquence. 'aro-
peen ciress is the ride for the advocates
and one of t
graceful
Japanese ge
black hair h
his shoulder
an extremel
the oddity o
ress him, and, so far as,
withont catehing more
ere arld there, they plead
"Bill
well's oldes
Cadwells—
• near the ee
wuz about e
see, but-Bil
calclate he
his mother,.
in Elampshi
boy, tBill
pin,' an' is
didwell By keeping their women in the
background, that's where women should
be, -
Wife—But still the Bible says that--
Husband—Oh, I know there are a few'
Women mentioned in the Bible—there
was Jezebel, she Was av oman.
Wife—Yes, and thorfwas Ahab; he
was a man. And there was—
Husband—It is no 14 talking, Mary.
The Bible is a history of men. Women
are mentioned only incidentally, as they
had influence on the actions of men.
The book says very little about Women
compared towhat it does about men.
Wife--Musingly—You may be right
after all, . John, now When I come to
think of it. There is one thing, at any
.-._ fate, it says about men that, it does• not
say about women. .
.. Ilusband—Smilinglyr-I- thought you
would come to your senses, Mary.
' -What is It that the Book says about
men thatit does* say about women?
Wife.;—Fiadidly—It says "All men
are liar."
Then the husband arose and put on
his hat and went out to see w,iiat kind
of a night it was.
em who was dressed in the
dignified' dress of the
tleman, and who wore hii
ging in a thick mass over
Was pointed out to me as
clever manand famous as
the Tokio bar.
Bargain.'
old Jedge Hiram Cad-
boy—you recollect *-F the
ed to live on the toll feed
istery. Old 'ledge CadwOlt
shifless a man ez I e er
had a great .bi:zness he
ust heir inherited it from
ho come 'of the finest stock
e county. When he wuz a
uz -always traclin.' an' swop-
efse he started out in life
with morerck knives than'd stock a
store. An', Bill preserved in manhood
alt them tal nts-which he exhibited in
enever ,you met a man at
f he'd been rmi through a
-feel mighty safe in bettin'
een havin' bizness dealin's
dwell.
Bill came into Eastman's -
wed as how he'd be power-
git a knittin' -needle. His
one, he said.
adwell,' sez Eastman' a
dle will cost you justone
kid kind uv 'surprised like,
linittin' needles must hev
ce r come in for one last
youth.' Yir
looked ez
sieve :you
that he'd
with Bill C
• " One da
store an' al
ful glad to
Wife Weide
" 6 Mr.
• knittin' ne
cent.'
" Bill 1
and sez
gone up se
winter.'
•
freight 'rid one thing an' anotber 1 can't
The Polite Cop
•in Japan..
TIE *MAKES- 1T A ior Alt- RESTED—A
FRENCH SYSTEM OF TRIAL.
Tokio Letter to the Toronto Globe : A
,Japanese policeman -was never known ge
smile, but when he finds it necessary to
proceed to the, extreme of arresting a
-lavr-breaker his face becomes clouded
over with a pall of sorrow andeolemnity
• that would do credit 43 an Irish under-
taker takingthecoffin iheasurement of
an Archbishop. Grasping the offender
firmly with one hands', with the other he
extracts from an invisible pocket of
great capacity a roll- of strong cord.
Whispering and Minute directionts
in the ear of the victim, who obeys them
with ecrupulons consideration for the
feelings of his captor, he winds the
'
knee •pants. „ ' Women , •usually - wortI
cloaks et shrwls .sufliciently warm for
the day; but by far the •larget part Of.
the misses_ and: little girls Wore wool
dresses Of some kind, but with no out-
side wrap whatever. - If the dresses
were made of flannel asheavy as, that
put into the boys".noats, thin they were
.equally Well dressed, but most of the
dresses were no heavier than cashmere,
and very many even thinnerthan that.
I do not think there was . it boy on the
grounds that -day who had nothing
heavierthan a ca.shmereisuit on and no •
overcoat. - So of all daises there the
little g* Is were the least protected from
the col October wind. ;
- It could net be said that -their parents
could not afford to hey wraps for them..
The/ and the ladies and gentlemen who
were With- them, were too well -dressed.
for that: I can eat -fount for it. in .no
other way than that people generally
dress- teir bays:and Qirls with different
objects
Made
_to be
the gi
and be
sez Eastman, 'after ayin'
afford to I
&vent api
Bill d
nit
or two
in view. Ihe girl's dress is
look pretty and the boy's dress
arm and Serviceable. -• In making
le dress :it must be neat, tasty
oming, becomes a secondary con-
sideration, Th little OM must look
w
pretty and the - rap so often spoils the
effect Of a pretty dress that vanity 51;
lancesaution and away she goes with,
out it. And in shoes, stockings and
hate, the difference is even greater than
the remainder of the clothing; the girls
wearing the - dainty, pretty, useless
things and the boys the warm, service-
able ones. Yet with all this straining
after display so plainly evident, I must
say that to most people a well-dressed
little boy is quitq as attractive as a well
dressed little gir .—Ohio Farmer. '
t knittiietneedles go fur less'n,
ce.'
diet say anything fur a min -
but after lookin' out uv the
door at th scenery, he turn't 'round en
sez: Loo here, Mr..Eafstman, rn telt
you what '11 do r I'll trade you an egg
needle,'
an shook his head. 'Why
lill.. Yon don't suppote at
in' needle is wuth ez much ez
yel' -
er ;heerd uv anybody payin'
hewn' fez Eastman he. wuz.
'arcastic man in the 'township,-
uz. _
or I never heerd feedin'
eedles,' sez BilL It don't
n' to raise knittin" needles.'
'Bill an' Eastman argued an'
for a knitt
m: East
not?' sez
a oId knit
an egg, d
t. T-1 ne
freight on
the most
Eastman
*6 6 No,
cost noth
Well
argued fu mor'n an hour about hens an
knittin" edles an' things, -until at last
Eastman - gave in. an' seez I Wall, I
spose I might jest ez well swop ez not,
although I hate to let anybOdy get the
advantageuv me.' So Eastman give
Bill the nittin' needle and Bill gave
Eastman the egg. .
"But hen Bill got to the door he
turnt 'round an' come back again an'
sez M Eastman, ain't it the custom
fur yen to treat when you've settled
with a c tomer ? You an' me hey hed
our disp te, but we've come to a settle -
The Crab Apple.
• Whe the cralt apple has not received
••• - imPORTANVNOTIC
-
•
too general fav r, o 1 8 -appose, to
pressions.itsan estors created, it
slowly but surely gaining ground
vigorous growth and long lived
ies, its handsome appearance, its
of crops and the greatly improved
nd* beauty of its fruit. It is one
P finest of small ornamental trees
uite hardy to the extreme north.
not only will stand cold better, but
rdier in every way than the apple,
ould -co mend itself to the fruit,
ciroumstances are net
pies. , While grown for
r. cider in the east, it is
lantedin the northwest,
6,4 when all. other kinds
the i
is ye
for i
quail
suret
size
of t
and
It
is h
and
Punchard has vacanies for a
few Music Pupils. Theory: t °roughly
explained. , 1:▪ 091x6
IG FOR SALE.—For sale, a Berk
pig seven. months old Price r
GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. •
OUSE TO LET.—To let, the hens
•oceupied by Mr. Lawrence Murph
to F. KOLMESTED.
,
hire bear
asonable„:
1090x4
recently
y. Apply
1090-tf
It -yr °NETT° LOAN. --Any amount of mener
.1.11. to loan, on Mortgagee, a lowestrates of ,
LEAN, Kensall, Ont. . . leg-t.f.
interest. Easy terms. „Apply to 7. B. Mo.
OTEL FOR SALE.—On the Northern Gravel
Road, -with Stabling and drivinshed ;also
a first-class well. The House rig Lice sed and.a
I
good stand. - For particulars apply o JAMES
FULTCiN; Proprietor; Winthrop P. 0.1083x4 ti •
- • , . - 1
MO RENT.—A large dwelling 3i s ries. high
I, with brick basement full elze of !Mee ;.also
a large orchard and good stable on th premises.
It is situate iir the village of Egmo dville;on
Centre street. Possession given firs week in
Snorts, Ssafortb.. . . . '• ion
May.:, Rent at $.8 per 'month. Aptly to A. -
OUSE AND -LOT FOR- SALE.—Fpr Sale or
, •
to rent, the brick residence a Roxboro,
MoKillop, recently occupied : by r. W. G.
Duff. There are in connection with! -thehOuse
about eight acres of land; For further partioti-
' Isis apply to EDWARD HINOHLE k Alealorth'
= P. V. • 1090-tf
grower where
favorable to a
cooking, and f,
mor largely '
where it succe
fail. There i no fruit which makes
nicer preserve or jelly. ,The jelly is
clear as crystal and of a fine flavor.
The tree is si great bearer, ned will
attempt too ratic,11 unless severely pruned,
'whin!) means insures a surprising change
in the fruit in both size and quality. It
never fails in bearing.: • ,
Its flowers are large and handsome,
and its fruit varies in color from cherry -
red to yellow and striped and splashed
with light red. The skin is thin and
almost transparent, gesh firm and juicy,
and flavor very pleasant.- For cider mak-
ing it is unsurpassed, and this alone -
would seem tO render it popular.
Of varieties, Hyslop, deep crimson,
large and hardy ,• Transcendent, yellow,
striped with l red ; Van Wyck, large,
color light red, very sweet and tender ;
Whitney's Ne. 20, beautiful, early and
very large, &reallygood table apple and
one of the beet varieties; Hudson River
Crab, and others, are becoming known
for their .--e cellent qualities. Every
fruit -grower, however limited, should
plant a few trees for use and ernament.--
trick'.s Magazine. ••.'
. cord several times rolind waist and pent an . • an understa,ndin.' Seems to
then attaches his wrists in niticat 'non• me it would be the handsome thing for
•
you to.treat„'
tact with the small of his beck. Six
- feet- Of cord remai the policeman "Eastman -didn't ,see it in just that
grasps the loose end,
• prisoner with an "
pair march away in a
° ,kadnesa and securit
hood is paralyzed d
ance, business is 1m
stopped?, and the bo
Bo Man . the baby
from his cianithn in
probation. births
' •
policeman and his po
appeared round the 4;ov:ter all the spec-
tators burst out laugTping simultaneous-
ly* and two :minutes afterwards the
affair is forgotten b everybody except
baby Bo-chan'ii brother, who inaugurates
- a series of abeitive attempts to tip up
_the astonished and indignant cat, quite
oblivious ,ta thelact that the spider and
fly inamerivre he has just witnessed re-
quires forits. success
-the co-operation of
"Why on earth
policemen use handc
The formality oflan
and bowing to the
ter you, sir," the
touching union of
The neighbor!
ring the perform-
pended, traffic is
-tailed - topknot of
tends straight up
alarm and dhap-
oment the polite
iter 'prey have dis-
tit accomplishment
th parties.
mit the Japanese
ffs ?" I give it up.
arrest, . however, is
the only arhusing side of Japanese jug-
. tics. f you follow the, white -clothed
- policeman and his prisoner you will
soon, reach a police station in which sit
a dozen clerks and ftinetionaries hard at
-work id books and atcounts and reports,
with nothing except their physiognomy
hod the little teapot
. beside each one to
• from similar Euro
*prisoner will be tett
ofacer,,the aerie
down-, he will be-
ut one of a, doze
feet square, perhaps
,central- passage by igreat wooden bars
'reaching from flcior to ceiling -and
ly like an elephant
nd tobacco brazier
differentiate thein
esti officials. •The
n. before a superior,
gainst him noted
earched, and then
wooden • cells ten
separated front the
c.,making a. cell curio
house, but provid
- ventilation in this h
police station he -m
than twenty-four h urs, and then he
is removed to a cent al station* mbich is
simply the first poll
scale, minus the fu
• - .thenecessary arran
tention of prisoner's
- It is, wiled the
trial comes that the
. can investiga,t9r w
the offender's- care,
unfamiliar ground.
ity-of itis far fro
" Oriental, ani. tO fi ltrenchmart it would
light, im
conciliat
out a tu
rum.
I do
sez Bill,
uv the 11
rum wit
• .. No
man's h
shelf be
for it a
'Wall,
uv kicki
"Bill
and lo a
egg? Go
a takin'
"Ho
Bill hung on so an' wuz so
n' that •finally Eastmadhanded
bier an' the bottle o' Medford
t want to seem particulars"
Retiring out half a tumblerful
• uor, 'but I like to take my
an egg in it.'
this came near breakin' East
:rt. He had laid the eg &on a
ind the counter, an' he reached
• handed it to -Bill, sayin',
m in for it, and there's no use
tt Wh•.
it t W
tt We
you're i
you'll
needle !'
Boyis' and COrls' Clothing.
• a
OR SAI,E.—Att Seuth had Lot 14 Concession
• .Morris, a three -old sdale Stal=
Book, sire
Turpin
P. O.
10914
lion, egistered comedian Stud
Imprted• "Puzzler;" 'dam "Die
mare. t THOMAS GARNISS,'Blueval
• ,
OTICE. — The Annual ' Meetibg of the
Londesboro Butter Manufactbring Com-
pany will be held in Bell's Hall, Lo desboro, on
lit
Tuesday,, November 20th. Meeting f Direotors
at 9 A. It; Shareholders, at 10 A. ; General
Meeting at 1 &Clock P. M. All patronsof the
Creamery and the publics enerally a e requested
tOIJI
o attend: By Order, ..L.
rotary. Londesboro, November 5, 1
ETTE, Sec-
. 1091-2
1.11310.—Miss Aimee Armitage, • late of the
IVI Conservatory' of Music, Toro to,. has at
the solicitation 01 a number OS MIS Pupils, de-
li
oided to locate in Seaforth, and dev te her time
and attention to the teaching of nstrumental
. Music. Persons desiring to secure dr services
will please make application as to t rms.and sr- .
rangenient of hours at the residence of MRS. A.
ARMITAi,n, Ann Street, Seaforth. 108943
001) STOCK FOR SALE.—The subscriber
offer the following' animals
reasonab terms: One span of mut
the oth 8 years old past, well br
work and perfectly quiet; one he
mare, six years old _supposed tc
color black, all Bound, true to wor
draught colt, 2 years old, color ba
one yearling grade bull and 0I18, b
red, ;good animals; two 2 -year -o
calf. JOHN KNECHTEL, Brussels i 1085tf
• - • .
OUSES FOR SALE.—For Balcheap, -any
11 �r all of the comfortable ew dwelling
houses, recently erected by the undersigned in
Beattie's Grove, Seaforth. They are situated in
the pleasantest part of the -town, oonvenjentto
the business houses, and will be sold cheap and
on easy terms of 'payment., There are three
houses, and all of them hive weft cisterns and
all necessary convexiienon, and (done cellars.
For the pas
and nobbiest
departments1
and better val
to a larger tra
• In the folic
fight prices,
:three months our buyers have been on the400kout for the newest
oods. to place before our customers for the fall trade in our various
ResultstIve are enabled this season to show larger, more select
es than in any previews season. and we confidentially look ferwarde.
-
. .• -- • -
ing linea of goods we take second Place tanone for.good goods at
In Bilk and
Tweeds, Line
brke . the egg into the rum,
behold, it was a double-yelk
h, but Bill wuz. excited!
Ewen -Ian,' sez he; you've been
n advantage over me.'
to ?' asked Eastman.
this egg has two yaks."
at uv that?" Sed Eastman.
siniply-this,' sez Bill, that ef
cline& t� do the fair thing
hand me another knittln'
1 •
ft -
I will open the discussion by asking
why boisare better dressed, than girls,
s akin . I can imagine the
smile that will go_ around as-
tiiion is read. The maiden will
There, I told yen so, the boys
dye better things than we do ;"
s will think, "Well, I -do the
most Vtork and earn the most money,
general .
amused
this qu
think,
always.
the bo
and I ciught to have the best clothes."
The mo
a little
handso
what I.
we dre
g admirably for t our girl's, I used that word "better in
•
t climate. At the its primary sense, meaning that the
y not be kept More boys clothing possesses more good qual-
ities than that of the.girls. The prima-
ry objeet of clothing is covering, warmth
tection, and that which secures
ist'more abundantly must be cal -
better clothing. • It is in this
atI assert that boys are better
than girla.
her will:think : "If I only had
more money I could dress both
er•than I do.'-' But that is not
eau at all.. When I asked why .
sour bo * better than We do,
adrker-house &ills.
I send a receipt for rolls which I have
triad several times and found them very
good. One good point. about them is
that they are more wholesome ,than hot
bread or biscuits. This is the receipt:
One teacupful of home-made yeast, a
little ,salt, 1 tablespoonful of sugar, a
piece of lar of the size of an egg, 1
pint of milks' and flour sufficient to mix.
• Put the inn over to scald, with the .
lard in it. repave the flour with salt,
sugar and east. Then -add the milk,'
not too hot knea thoroughly, when
mixed at ni Ift ; the morning very
slight kneading is necessary. Then roll
out and cutwith a large biscuit cutter.
Spread a little butter on each and lap
together. Let them rise very light,
then bake in a quick oven.—Dorothy'D.
1
' )vir '
. .
Away with such Nonsense. -
dollar coffi The .beautiful hunch of
They had this poor woman in a fifty
. 1
white roses in one hand that was ex-
posed did not conceal the marks of toil
on her fingers, the calloused places, the
distented 'joints and the rough skid.
Her ken -gray hair '*as neatly brushed
down on the sides of her wrinkled fore-
head, and the black silk gown folded so
gracefully about her was full of lustre;
bran , new t and evidently expemiive.
There were ten hacks for friends of the
family, the hearse was driven hy annul
In livery and had eight costly piumeis
for , sale on
s, one 4 and
ke, god to
iy draught
be in foal,
• one heavy
; all sound;
11 calf, both
d heifers in
4
AND COLORED DRESS GOODS
Satin Fabrics,. Mantling's, Flannels, Blankets,. Gloves, Hosiery,
is and Cottons. -
Ariply to -JAMES WATSON, Seeforth, or to
0 ARLES QUERENGESSER,:Bredhagen.
I- ' • 1076
gA.T.Yp soTio Til
• t
In - Men's, Youthi!, and Boys' Hats and Catiti; ;
In our Mil
ported. by M
spring trade.
better able,
the insPectio
ARRIAGE STALLION 'FOR SALE.—For
sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years
old, sired by Rysdyekts Hambletoniatiowned
by J. F. Dulmage; of Wingham, and out of- a
well-bred mare. He is light bay, s nds 16
hands high, weighs 1,200 .lbs., and i shows splen-
did speed. He has proven- himself a .sure foal
getter. He is a model of his class, and has never
been beaten in the show ring, taking first. prize
and diploma at Walkerton two years in succes-
sion and when shown against aged horses. He
1 tenni, as the
im. Address
. 1054tf
••••—• • . -
-persons hay;
ing claims against the Est te of Alexan-
der Murchie, late of the Townshi of Meltillop,
deceased, are required on or befo the 9th- day
of December, 1888, to send to t e undersigned
Solicitor or the Administratrix of he Estate, full
particulars of their claims and of the security, (if
any), held by them, duly verified. After the
said date the Administratrix will proceed to
distril)ute the assets of the Estate, having re-
gard only to -the claims of whieh ehe Shall have
received notice. After such distribution the
Administratix will not be liable or any part of
the assets, to any creditors- of w oSe claim she
shall not have received notice as Aforesaid; This
- notice is given pursuant to the iltatute in that
-behalf. Pe HOLMESTED, Soli "Or for Admin. -
istratrix. ,
e station on a large
ail:friaries and plus
ements for the de
for long periods.
time -for his regular
English OF Ameri-
has been following
✓ finds himself ..on
But the unfamiliar
-
being Japanese or
be "home, sweet ho e. The courtro MS
are large and %Cie
wigs and beard
1atf,
orra ocoupyin
Judge. in 'broacici
. hung -with baize,
, with pain white
oor. Upon Si raised
one end -sail the
th" behind a table
ith a clerk, • some-
' times in Japanese dress, „ beside him.
Intront of the judge and at feet sit
_a couple of policemen. Beyond them is
• Childr n Cry for
and pr
theirs t
led th
sense t
dresse
on top. • -•
. "How natural she looked, and *nit
a lovely fun fel 1"" said -a woman . who
had known_the family. -
'' How nnatiirel, she looked, and
whatan i human thing that funeral
wits,said a, male cynic who accompanied
_
her.- ,___ .
' " Why ?"
- ', 13edause there was a good Woman a
hard-working wife and mother, who had
never worn silk. She didn't have any
time, and didn't have money. Now look
at her. Floweis rare and sweet in her
dead hands, lots of carriages following
her hearse, and a costly shroud for a
body which, in life, was deemed -none
too good for a thirty cent worsted. ' A
queer world this.
No Sudden'. nterruptions for
Her.
' She was 4- girl who had been •engaged
two or three times. She had had all
the trouble attendant on being inter-
rupted by her little brothers and sisters
and the old folks during her tete-a-tetes.
For a long time she had been at work on
. in n piece of embroidery of such a sabred.
and girls' clothing be so well observed as 1 wi secret/ nature that she lcioked it up
in a crowd. Last week I was on the from all eyes , and only Worked on it
Lake county fair ground,- and while When quite, alone. Frequently they had
of the time tried to find out, !but what it was they
there amused myself a Part
88 it Passed: could not Idiscever. , One evening when
by watching the crowd
along. At least half of the men wore the girl and her beau were in the par-
-overcoats, atut all wore -heavy suits lor the Mother, stepping softly along
the passgo toward the door, was
which. laid not look at all out of place,.
brought to a sta rdstill by an elegant em -
as it was a chilly day. Felt hats ,and
broidered motto engine on the wall;
heavylaoots were worn by ell. - Boys
wilhbe sold on very reasenab e
owner has no means of handling
JAMES STEWART, Wroxeter P.
—
°TICE TO CREDITORS —Al
S, 9114 -3CLOTH,
inery Department will again be, found MISS 1104CHLIN (sup -
SS GOVENLOCK), who gave 4116_ entire 'satisfaction during our
They will be found equally al1740110 to please this fall semen and
eing supported by a more magnificent 'stock. We cordially invite
of buyers to our large stook.
3
_
T H
CANADIAN:BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD oma, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital - -• f 6,000,000. s
Rest,• 600,000,
PRESIDEET HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ.
GENERAL „tiersera, B. R, Watara.
Ass'T GEN% MANAGER, J. B. PLUMMER.
1
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
TheSeaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive depot* In
SAVINGS BANK/
:On whieh. interest is allowed stourreet rates;
-Drafts on all -the prineipl towns and cities in
Caned', on Great Briteft, and on the 'United
States, bought and mold, -
0flioeFirst door Sours of the Commercial
Betel, •
- ,TuuN AIRD, Manager.
TioraissrED, solicitor.
as Kidd's Old
FULL LliNE OF THE FOLLOW*G OELEBRA:TED • STOVES
•
IANT HOME Coal Stoves,- in single .and.
eaters, with and. without ovens. ;
AND UNIVtRSAL Coal Stoves, with and
ovens.
,EIAPPY THOUGHT ItANGES in four .different
/
styles,. Itor. coal. .or . „
;
33 .0,1V.:S :Brilliant Linden Wood, Beirtuida- Key-
. .
Marquis. Cooking Staves.
elle T'arloi:' ,Challenge cHeiterS,'--Forest
nd Box. f3tb7ies,-an4'clithepii, which- will be '.101.&
prices. •
stone,
Woodl
at elos
fni,gallibl
1;13;;I:6112-;
,11911plijet
1
1
7ggors
lotica to.",
9:gplitiggo
MO
: el kg -.44
...,.. 0, .... ,„..... 1....
higiciVegi
! 1,21:1141-141;
=
CI
- *
Seaforth, November 8, 1838. ; • . 1091-4-
. il3BERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR
SALE.—For sale; lot 18,00Ves'sion.3, Hib-
bert, containing 100 scree, about 5 of which are
cleared, well fenced, under drained and in agood
strte of cultivation: The balance is timbered with
hardwood. There is airline barb and two good -
houses, and a good Orehard. The. Bayfield river
tuns through the. farm and there is no waste
land."„ There Is also on the farm a well equipped
Mau TILB-AND BRICK TAILD capable of turning
out 64,000 worth of material in the season, and
an abundance of excellent Clay for .either tile or .
bricks. The yard is in trot etas running order,
and is Well fitted up. with engine and boiler, tile
•and brick maChines,lkilns, shed% eta., and a
very large businestcan be done. . It is situated
within two Miles of Dublin station. This is a
splendid opportunity for any person wishing to
go into the business and mak - money:. The.
ro erty will be sold cheap, owl g to the recent ,
Any amount
nd' (01 leu per
-
ply on the pre,
ERT COLLIE;
. 302941
face can this difference in boys'
w, 4:m1Y It read; ' Qough Here 11'
were- reseed ii1 the • same
•shoes. era worn; straw hats •
were oe-
cado
wore ,
tcher s Castorlau
seen - and the smaller. ones
ity hose abominations of the times,
ea h of one of the proprietors,
draining tile on Mimi, all Sizes,
thousand than usual prices. A
mises, or to Dublin P. O. RO
• •
ALTJABLE HORSES FOR SLE.—The sub-
scriber having sold his farm, offers, for sale -
the following valuable 'horse : qde - heavy
draught mare, imported by John McMillan,
k first prize. at
eepstakes : as a
on the ground -
the local shows
draught mare,
go, was a prize(
lv shown once
-in Canada, taking first -prize, aged 6, years and
in foal- One three-year-old filly, bred from im-
ported stock, has beep a priz taker at every
t
county and township Show here- exhibitW.
One two-year-old filly; bred from impeded
`stock, also a pae winner at all he local shows.
One year-old filly, from imported stock,•also a
prize- winner. These horses lair be seen any
time at the farm of the sub' oriber, one mile
south of the town of Clinton They will • be
sold on reasonable terms and time given for a
portion of the purchase money. To any one
wanting the very •best of eta*, this is a rare
opportunity, as these are in every respect first
13190 animals. - ROBERT MARTIN, Clinton.
. - ' I. 1087-41
i.Paged 8 years, in foal, t
the Provincial in Guelph; s
three year old, for the best mar
• in London, and prizes at all
where. exhibited. One heavy
imported about nine months
taker in the old eountry, and 6
If people, trouble with colds, will take Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral before going to church,- they
will avoid Coughing. The Pectoral Soothes and
heals the irritated tissues, and. controls- ail dis,
positionto !cough:
•
BULLS FOR SE
ejEltsEY BULL FOR SERVIC
chased a' thoroughbred Je
two years old, I intend keeping
the coming season. Terms.—T
at the time of service, except J
will be Charged three dollars.
Seaforth. ;
s Hardware
IN STREET, SEAF RTH,
ove House,
Speda
LION PROVIDEITT LIFE
—AND— •
qtock. Ass' ociation.
(INCORPORATED.)
Home Office—Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the Life Department this -Association pro-
• vides indemnity for sickness and aeddent, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of do,
' ceased members at terms -available to all.
• In the Live Stock Department two-thirds in-
demnity for less of Live Stock of its mem'bers.
Applications' for Agencies invited, Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, Iro. . •
f
WILLIA M 0 -NES,
Managing Director:
108248
ClC1
14'1
-
value in -Bidck- and Colored- 13117es. s Good's
Black Silks, 'Satin gerveilleux, Black Grenadines.' ,
,Good &lige Lace
isTets..
.--Having • Pur -
soy bull, coming .
him for service
• o dollars, cash,
rsey cows which
spsos TROTT,
• - 1060
Large
DURHAM BULL,—The undlsgned will keep
,
fOr the improvement of . Stock -this season
on his Fenn, Huron Road, uckersinith, two -
miles west of Seaforth, the th roughbred Dur-
ham Bull, " Topsinan, reed red, in the NeW-
Dondni0 Short Horn Herd Book. Terms.—To in..
sure, $1.50 ;.paYable. first of • anuary, 1889, for
the Season $1, payable at the tine of first service.
-JOSEPH FOWLER. ' • :, 106241
ESTRAIY SrOcK.
STRAY STEER.—Came into - the premises.
of the undersigned, Lot 28, Concession 11, •
.Hay, a one year old Slat, greyish color, in May
last.: The owner May havethe same by proving
property and paying charges. MENNO OESCH,
Zurich. : . ' • 1089x4
TJISTRAY SHEEP. -Came into the premise's of
the undersigned Lot 26, Cencesdion 13,
Meltillop, in June or July. last, an Aged, Ewe
With an ear mark. °The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges. ,
WM. POLLARD. -r. 1089x4
STRAYED CALVES.—Strayed from Lot 14,
Concession 4, Hibbert, bout the middle
of October, four heifer spring calves. One was -
of gray color and the others all red. One of
the. red &Ives had some white on, its tail. Any.
information that will lead 40 the recovery of
these animals will be suitably rewarded.
FRANCIS GALLAGMER;Du lin P. 0; 10894
•-at.
1 -•
Curtains! and Curtain
stock_ .of ,Prints,
SeerSuckerS,Cliainbiayi.
Lawns;
BM:MOTION .iNt3 TIDT),
Pop
3V1
So
dear,
Choices
the bus
FIT an
Funks
Fron
1-
amaa.a.a.
•
FORT.
T NTION
arc
lar '010thing _ancl :dente Furnishing
HOUset.- Oatyil:ibetl!s. B100)t.,
,..
e of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the dounty, ; prices cheap or
imitlyour -pockets and /our tastes. - A splendid -selection of *. the very.
- Cloths of all kinds to choose from Haying a practical 'knowledge of
ness, mici doing all my own scutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to
workmanship.. . : - - • - . • •
NTS', FURNISHINGS,—We have as nice a steak of Gents'•
pigs as can be found in the county. -
. • •
We ta particular attention to this department. - „ - • - -
Hs 1"64 AND oAps; —Our Hate and Cape shOW• for themselves.
-: . . - • ., . , _
Give us a call, whethar.you buy or not, It won't cost anything, and you
may m ke money by it. - • - I . -
• i •,
Re ember Campbell's 'Blocks :Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the
'Royal otel; Seaford). . - •
BRIGHT.
•
1
to:06:3 1:5"c4.1:$1-agat.lci:astq. 1C)Img:.
CO el -
O"' CD efoi
biz CD
CDNO 1.--1
0 INa pj
C/I cp
rn,Ttlj$41
t:$ p..i.kictr.J
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I:54 CP I— II
-CD cl" 0 ig
PI 5
clrAp
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1-1* CD 0
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CD
riitt$ 1:$
cp qa,
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CD
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Ci1:1 1.8" -co
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3/2 -?-1
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02 0 1.1
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GREAT ENGLISH- PRESCRIPTION.
p A successful medicine teste4
YPeanifoinplitilythmilancures fer
•-•1/4-5.6s-x•
vow Prostration, Weakorei o
-4P Brain., Spinal Cord, and
-igearporliket.sobY ,rialtlitinjEKA,dseaforthilEkbri.d.Atilioe,
7.•
Gen-
erative mali.
b.
either sexiErnhalons and all
ills by indiscretion or over exertion. Six
packages is mrasuteed to Wet a once; rim all
other modi lail. One pancilfsettl, *ix vaek.
Wilsons and drum c? generally. 1034.
„