The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-22, Page 6-
•
•What Saved Eini
,.
One Christmas morning, many years
ago, & young 'reporter obit daily paper
amid= to can with a mane at
the office of one of the foremost editors
and publisheta of the oountry. .
The young man was a, sickly country
lad of keen snsibility and nervous tem-
perament, who finding himself homeless
and friendless. in a, great city, had yield-
ed to temptation and had fallen, into
the habit of rinkiinganagambling. The
t
publisher, as he listened to -the message
noted thef.lin whichdissipation had al-
ready left- on the boy's face. He was a
; man who mede it Ma work in the world
No man touched his
g who did not gain from
e and hope in life.
the message which the
to help oth
hand in
him new con
_He answer
reporter brought, and then, holding hie
hand cordially, said„ " Let me wish you
a Merry Christmas, my lad." He took°
from a shelf a book, containing sketches
of the lives, of tEe greatest English,
Trench and Gexpan authors,with ex
trade from their works.• • •
"Here," said he, ,"Are some friends
for tile New Year. Whenyouspend an
hourl-:with them, you, will have noble
• eons ye' f
The surpriie of thegift and the unex-
pected kindness from the man whom he
regarded with awe had a powerful,
sffect upon, the /ad. He spent all of his
1eisure time in poring over the book. .It
kindled his latent scholarly testes. He
saved his money to bay the complete
- works first ni this author, and then of
that; he worked harder to earn more
money -to buy them: After a few years
;r48, ke began -to g4ther together and to study
I rare and curious •books, and to . write
short papers lipqn obedure literary alib-
ied& -
Men of similar tastes sought him out;
ka numbered Some of the igen:toot schol-
• arsand thinkers of the country among
kis friends, bit he never forgot the lone-
• ly friendless lad who had. been sinking
into a gambler and a drunkard until a
kind hand drew him back, and he in his
turn soughtout other lonely, friendless
boys in the great city, and gave them a
° helping hand out of the gulf.
So, year hylyear, his life widened and
deepened into a strong current, from
which many' drew comfort and help.
He died last -Winter. The sided his
library ,gathered all the collectors ,of
rare books in the seaboard cities. During
his illness,.the newspapers spoke of him
with a sadden appreciation of the worth
which had so lbog been hid in obscurity.
" A prQfound scholar, with the heart
.fa. child I" A, journalist who never
wrote a word to subserve a base end,"
theysaid. He read those eulogies with
& quiet smile. The actor who has left
the stage forever cares little for the faint
• plaudits of the crowd in the distance.
One dayle,put into the hands of a
• friend an old dingy volume. When I
am gone," he Said, "take -this to Mr.
*
and te-ll' him .that whatever of
good or usefulnese, there has been in my
life I -owe to hiln,iand this Christmas
gift of his thiity years ago."
The little story is absolutely true. We
venture to tellit because there is no one
living whom it can hurt, while there are
many whom. it may help to hold out
friendly handi to their brothers who
have stumbled into darker paths in life
than they.
•
•'E Dreamed Es Was a Horse.
. .
There are reams and there are
ireama-dreain which are as vague as
thin air and dream. „which make and
, leaves= impression on the mind which.
day's cannot eradicate: dreams ' which
make us laugh mad - dreams Which make
as cry; dreams which are foolish-. and
simple ; dreamwhich are profound and
I mysterious; butit was left for good old
•• Person Squilfsi of Florida, to dream
• that he was a Itorse-'-one of your mason-
, line noisy, neighing, kinking kind.
The good old parson - had many* ap-
pointments fat and wide -apart, - and
some days he redsas much as fourteen
hours to reach Ilus more remote Ones
from his home.' One night -about dark
he rode up tea good brother's house to
• spend the nig:1i. The brother had been
killing hog!, d at, supper the table
was laden with : 'spareribs, sausage, -
hog's -head, cheese, Oro. Theparson had
missed his dinner and had a keen ap-
petite, and he could not resist the
tempting, steaming bits of choice meats
before him, and, unmindful of dyspepsia
or what not, he ate vet?' heartily.
At a seasonable hour he was shown to
hist room and he -retired for the night.
The good fernier brother was also
wearied from his day's labor, 'and he
, also retired early. -
About midnight,the farmer was aroused
from & peaeeffil slumber by a consider%
able noise somewhere about the prove-
;`, ises. He lifted his ' head from the pH-
• low, and he plainly heard a horse neigh-
ing, whiokering, and kicking violently
against the stable door, and assuming
at once- that tthe visitor', horse had
. broken out 41 the stable, and was
creating a riot among his own stook, he
boimoed-out of bed,:hurriedly .dressed
and stepped • oft of - his bedroom door
into the hall. i Then his, attention was
'drawn to the -version's room across the
hall, where he heard the horse squealing
and neighing, 1 and kicking -ham -barn
ham! and petaled beyond measure- he
forced into thereon), and as the fariner
opened the doer he saw the outlines of
the good Standing erect in the mid-
dle of the floor, and he heard him pant-
ing for breath, which was followed by
it - long - drawn sigh of . relief.
"Strike - . match - my' good
brother," sai the parson, between
breaths, and then he ejaculated: " Psh-
whew l Good: lakes alive, I mist begs
fablai dreamed I was a horse and I
thought I was kicking at thebarndoor.
Fetch the light this way-, brother. I
don't believe there is any skin left i on
my heels."
The bedstead was past further service
and the broth* had to spree(' the Par-
son's Bed on tlip floor.
• . .
•
t Zurich,,
8011001, REPORT. --The report of ' the
junior division Of Zurich -public school,
for -the month of Frebruary,- is as fol-
lows: Part second -Ida Lippert, 528;
Wm. Geiger, 488; Andrew li, est, 468:
Minna Doan, 466; Samuel Becker, 451;
Oscar Hoehler; 448; Herbert Mard.y,
426; Louisa Wurm,..380 ; Clara Delo-
hert, 334 ; -Ka ieFreurener 832; Henry
--- :
-Brown, 325; N m. Weber, '3194 Minnie
- Hartrung, 274> Willie Randall, 2684
Fred. Baker,Ilanoh, 347 ; 16. Part '' 1--Chriatian
Oleva, Peine'325; Mary
Demuth, 313 i: Wesley Kibler, 293;
Daniel Kochle ;2871 Edmiuid Rupp,
• Chi". ren Cry for
1 •
274 ;2 -Ruben Cleghorn, 241 Viatoria
Johnston, 235; Nettie Demuth, 223;
Hildegard Strempfer, 2211 Louise Lip
pert, 21ti; Helena Koehler, 203; Mabel:
Hardy, 199; Clara Buchanan, 192;
Amalie Art, 187. Beatrice Steinbach,
184; Arthur Kibler, 153;.Nettie Sar,
aras,148 t Alfred Pfaff, 145; George
Polka, 140 ; Katie Randall, 134;
George Hess, 120; Ellie Cleghern .117;
Slime' Becker, 115; Elmare Magel, 111; -
Mary Hiderean, 103; Eddie Hohner,
92; Alfred Peine, 88; Arthur Well, ,
87; Mary Westloe, 54; Freddie Ben, -
'
diet, 49; Ezra- Dumert, 23; Harman
Bender, 21, -
.The Habit of Begging.
Two Schoolgirls of sixteen, passing
through a crowded street the other day,
were accosted by a stout boy of twelve,
who begged loudly for money to buy a
pair of shoes.
" Why should I give you money?" said
one of them. Why do you not work and
earn
The girls hurried home and eat down
eagerly to write a let,ter to p; man hold-
ing a high official position in the coun-
try, soliciting his autograph and a senti-
ment. They enclosed a two -cent stamp
for a reply. This man's time was given
to his work so entirely that he scarcely
reserved the hours necessary for rest or
sleep. He received numberless such ap-
peals for autographs, which,if he answer-
ed them, would cost both labor and
time. What right had any -stranger to
beg either from him, simply to gratify
their own whim. ;-
The habit of begging is not et:Inane(' -
to professional mendicants. A merchant
puzzled about a legal point in his busi-
ness,puts the ease at (limier to a friend
i
who s a lawyer, and receives the advice
for nothing, for which he is Well able to
The uncles aunts and cousins of a -
young physician consult " John "on all
their minor ailments, but would never
think of tendering John a fee.
All classes and ages of men and
women write to the editor of the morn-
ing newspaper for information upon
every' imaginable subject information
which they could readily find for them-
selves in the nearest library. The man
who answera them takes from his own,
work the time to find- it. What right
have they to beg from him. ;
Americans are An exceptionally.good-
humored race, and ready' to give to each
other both in money and aid. This an
Admirable trait to be willing to give, but
it is contemptible to ask that which
a little exertion_ or money would bring
to us. . ' .- * .
Very few of our readers would proba-
bly beg for, money. Let them remember
that the knowledge, strength, and time
of the busy man are wcirth more to him
than. dollars. -Youth's Companion. .
Deaoon Staples' Parrot.
One time the deacon's wife.was put-
ting up cucumber pickles in the kitchen,
and the parrot -4e was a very knowing
bird, and had been piously brought up'
in the deacon's family -was sitting on
the back of a char watching the oper--
ation, Presently, when the deacon's
wife's back WAS turned the parrot slip-
ped up and stole one of the pickles out of
the dish. She turned around in time,
however,tocatch him atit, and threw
her knife at him with such force that it
took all the feathers smoothly off the top
of the parrot's head.
The parrot flew around for ;mine days
in sore distress at the loss of his tap
knot, but recovered it in the course of
time One day, some little time after
this incident*a minister who had ex-
changed with our minister ;tame to spend
theSabbath at Deacon Staples'. The
parrot was in the dining -room when the
family and the minister came in to break-
fast. The clergyman was very bald;
his -head fairly ihone. He hadn't more
than got seated at the tablebefore the.
parrot, fixing his gaze on the minister,
screamed out:
" Ha f ye durned old scamp been
stealin_' piokles !"
Swearing anC1Singing Hymns.
Max O'Rell delivered a lecture in
Glasgow on the 12th ult., his subjeot be-
ing, Rambles through American So-
ciety." He told numerous stories illus-
trative of the character of the citizens
of the Great :Repnblio. Perhaps the
best was the following: On board of
the great steamer when he was crossing
the Atlantic he observed a party of. Men
who passed ,nearly all their waking
time in playing poker. They were the
most fluent swearers he had ever heard;
they did no t use the same phrase twice
in an hour: Sunday came, and a young
lady played hyinn tunes on the piano.
The poker players joined, and sang
hymns with the greatest earnestness for
a couple of hours. Ndw, in France,
they had men who could not be surpass-
ed for sweating, and he was glad they
had men who sang hymns. But they,
had not men who could both sing hymns
and swear copiouely.
• Queer and Clever.
"Marriage a failure I should say
not 1" remarked an Oregon farmer,whose
opinion was desired on one of the great
questions of the day.
"Why, there's Luoindy, gits up in th
morning, milks SiX cows, gib; breakfast,
starts four children to skew!, looks after
the other three, feeds the hens likewise
the hogs, likewise some motherless
sheep, skims twenty pans o' milkovashes
the clothes, gets- dinner, et ceterY„ et
cetery.
"Think I could hire anybody ta do it
for what shegits ? Not much I. Marriage
sir, is a success, sir, a gresesuocess,
A Chicago editor tells this story: A
young man applied to him one day to be
employed as reporter. The street -oar
men were discussing & strike, and the
young -man was instructed to see what
he could find out. He -tried to pass the
guard. They threw him down stairs.
He then paid a dollar to get in a back
, way, but was detected and dropped out
of a window. He then olinbed to the
roof on the fire escape, got into the room
over the one where the meeting was
held, listened througha stove -pipe hole
to the discussion heard the resolution
passed -and about midnight had it all
written up for the 'awning paper.
:An old couple -of Dierbury, she a
widow woman and he it "widow man,"
married after a brief courtship, and he
Bola his house and moved.over to hers.
The first article of furniture he added to
her collection was an old sun -bonnet,
which he lung in the entry -way, saying
I couldn't be contented no way, Sally,
Piteher's.Castorla
,
if I'didn'tieeliletsyAnn's btlitnetheng-;
In' tip there ' -"Well," fetid she, " I -shall
go straight up garret for Jesisih's
he,twhieh I was deoent enough. 'to pu
away when. I knew you were coining
And swills did,. and Josiell'ii
Oldliat and Betty Anier se Minuet" hang
idde layidde at the present cloy.. - • •
Nervous Prostration.
. A new and singular cause of that em-
boli complaint, nervous proltration,
was given by an old colored man' who.
lately called at a physician's office. i
"You say that your wife it very sick
With °nervous prostratien rt asked - the
physician. .
"'Deed she is i" was the emphatic re-
ply. "Oe's been " mighty bad off fo
1 some time now, sah." '
,, '
What has !been the cause of the et -
tack -overwork ?" ' . .
"No, sah, not dat. Yo see we had al
monstious fine turkey. Christmas, and a
noble big 'bird it was, sah, en my wife
she done eat the bigges' paht of it, en
most ob a mince pie, en a lot ob sweet
stuff aftahward, ash; ed , her nervous
system ain't been right since, sah."--
Youth's Companion. -
One of the reasons why Scot's Emulsion has
snob a large sale is, because it is the best. Dr.
W. -H. Cameron, Halifai4•N.-13.; says: " 'have'
prescribed Scott's Emulsion of Mid -Liver Oil,
4ith Hypophosphites, for the past .two- years,
and found it more agreeable kith') stomach and
have better results from its use than any other
preparatlon of the kind I have ever used.'
Soldbyall Druggists, 50c and St- 4'•
simanasurigaramorsisish. Issomisissonewsp,
•
• VETERINARY. '
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.-Corierof
Jarvis and' Goderioh Streets, next doer to the t
Presbyterian 'Church, Sesferth, • Ont. All ,dis-
uses of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do -1
mestloated animals, suocessfully treated allihe
Infirmary, or elsewhere, onthe shorted notice.
Chugesmoderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Voter-.
Inary Surgeon. P:Si-A large stook of Veterin
ary MediOnes kept constantly on hand] .
-;.-.-;----- • -
ALTER SHILIANGLAW, V. S., graduate
of the Ontario Veterinary College, Tor-
onto; Registered Member of the -Oast° Veter-
inary Medical Association oleo Honorary Mem-
ber of the Veterinary Medical Society. Treats
all Diseases of Domesticated - Animals. Also
particular attention given to Veterinary Dentis-
-by. Horses carefully examined for Soundness,
and Certificates given. All calls proutptly attend-
ed to by Mail or Otherwise. OFFICE at
denee, Stara, Ont. , ' 1018
LEGAL
IVIATT•HEW MORRISON, Walton, Insuranoe
Agent, Commiesioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. Id. Mozamoo, Walton. -
rITH HASTINGS,SolloitorAito. OfiloeCadY's
VV.. Block, opposite Commeroitil Hotel, ilea -.1
forth.- • •C" 974
Novr le the thiie4,0 clan andrilioldner "rty:*neir
Stook of Seed, lathe
„ .
0144 Established •Siteitc -Store.
•
Willion's BIOOki.,Main St., SeMorth.
My motto is, "Down with' Monopoly. 001n
))00inmelifirtedillitjathrefrillowiengNiteffwilli find .12.7- nt:forc
jiyed Wheat,
Vatit,e.
WOO the Pea,
Warrantedto me "Pure and Clean.'
- My Fine Seeds oonsist of Good tholes TimOthi'•
:and Clover, Aloof. 'White, Dutch, Lucien° and
-Trefoil .01Overs • . Orchard - :Gras, Blue 'Grua,' •
Red Top Rye GrIss• aid Meadow Niche. Also
*lull line of Vegetable and Garden Seeds.
Flour drreed Department 1
*Floor and Feed.. Department Is complete
with Peed Corn,- Oats, Peas,' Barley, and all
iiindstf chop •grain,-Manitoba".1011' Cake, Baden.
011 caae,Butted and fine ground. All kind" of .
'Thorley Food, Bran, Shorts, .. Oatmeal, Coin-
-meal, Igo, • .
• Okl -friends and ..new„ favoring me With their
. patronage,will fled themselves liberally and '
fairly dealt with. Prices will be found to suit
the times. Call and --examine my stook before
purehasing. Goods delivered to any Place* in
town. ,
R013g RT. \ SOP-awrar;
• SEAVORTii.
T M. BEST, Barriffter, Solicitor, &o.'.
rtho
Boom, One Door of Cornmerclsl
Hotel, door
Be
shop. Agents-0.43Ianat, HALT kOMISSON. 870
ARROW &',PROUDFOOT, liarristen, SeUoI,
tors, ko.,Voderioh, Ontsrlo LT GARA011,
4 wit. PRommear. _ . 1 686 .•.!
42-
cAMBRSolicitors in Chanoesy„...te., Goderioh, Ont. I
ON, HOLT & CAMERON,.. Barristers,
. 0. 0,111111QS, Q. 0., rmiar Mel, IL G.
Ommaort. .506
T OFTUS E. DANCEY, late with 'Cameron,
Holt & Cameron, Goderioh, Banister, So.
lioitor, Conveyancer, fro. Money to loaf:. Ben
son's Old Otlioe,Oardno's Block, Seaforth. 7111
DOWNEY; Solioitor, Conveyancer; ko
Late of Victoria, B. 0. ' Office -Over
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seatorbh.i Pri-
vat* fur* to loan at cri and 6 per cent. 1085
ANNING k SOOTT, Barristen, Solicitors;
Conveyanoersolto. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
.0filoe-E11iott Block, 011nton, iOntario.
iltlinune,ITAdas Scow. 781
FcitHOLMESTED, suocessor to the late finn of
• McCaughey & Hohnested, 1311flisteft 000
or, Conveyancer and Notary.. Solicitor for I
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. • Money to lend.
Farm' for sale. Office lo Scot* Block, Main I
Street, Seaforth.
DWARD NORtN LEWIS, _Solloitor for
Huron Land genoy, Goderioh And Bay-
eld. Lands for sale in four of the best wheat,
cattle and fruittownships in Ontario. Private
funds to loan at .5i per. cent. Bayfield every
• Thursday. • •1088tf
MONEt TO LOAN.
roNitY TO LOAN. -Straight basne-at t pit ,
.111 kcsent.-, with the privilege to borrower
of repaying pert of the principal money ,atany
time. Apply to P. HOLMESTED; Bhfrinef •
Seaforth: - • - 850
DENTISTRY.
NT. cr PIO .A..1%
DENTIST,
Nsw Rooms -Over Daley's-store,
..next door south of Robb's grocery
Mainitreet (east side), Seaforth.941
L. BALL, L. D. S. Honor 'Grad.nata, and
, R. 0. D. S. of Toronto. Vitalized Air
yen. Latest improvements in Dentistry ob-
served. Office in Meyer'sBlook, Seaforth, hours
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fees reasonable. B. B.
MORIES, D. D. 8., of Philadelplila, Asaistant.,
980
ri CARTWRIGHT & SON, Den -
V,. tilts, of Exeter, Ont. One
Of the above will -visit-Blyth the
last Thins_day, and foltoWing Fri- -}
day of each month; at Milne's Motel, will. vieli
Zurich the fint Wednesday of every month at I
Poitiers Hotel; and Bengali the following Thurs.
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel where he
will ipe_rform all dental operations. Teeth ex-
. traoted with a . new Japan anesthetic, whit* re-
moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth will Neale 0,11 early in the morning of the
first day. Charges moderate. Terns oash. Wt.
.4111. 16._ KINSMAN, `Dentist, L. D.
• 8., Exeter, Ont. Will be M ,
retAn4..t.a.„y
a4to.t.. u chi at the Enron Hotel, en the
„,
. JAW MTRIDAY UCH KOMI
Teeth extrac with the least pain poesible. All
work dret-olass at liberal rates. 971, '
EA. MARTIN, L. D. 0.; Honor graduate of
, -.the Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All• he anesthetic, used for the
rainless* eitracti n of teeth. Office -Garfield
likick; BRUSSELS. 10064. f. .
MEDICAL.
- •
'1'1TM. HANOVER, M. D. 0. M., Graduate of
V7 -McGill University Physician, Surgeon,
and Accouoheur, Seaforth; Ont. Office and re- I
sidence-Northside Goderich street, first brick
house at of the Methodist church. 961
RS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruoefield, Limn-
• tiates R•oyal College of - Physician* and
Surgeone, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. • 980
T G. SCOTT, M. D., iro,ThYsioian, Surgeon,
e) and Awoucher, Seaforth, Ont. .0filoe and
residence South aide of Gotten& street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. -- 842
MO W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , 0. 11. Member'
mi.. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&o., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residenoe •
-same u occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
PR. MAOlaD,•Licentiate of ,Edinburgh and.
Glasgow, Office,, Meyer's Block; Main
treet, Seaforth, Restdenoe, John street:, Call
at night at either the Offiee or Residence. 894
LADIES and Gentlemen, go to . Stew-
art's Oyster Ban_ Restaurant,. Confectionery;
Fruit Store and Tobacconist. Everything new
and fresh. Bank of Commerce . Building, second
door south :of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
' 1097
..11/
Fr.$ tre
§11*190.`1" CI)' -
gill ti 1:C1 f 4
Im' ct 0. 4r.r; C'-- °
t%.4.6g ie 4 0 (1'
1
N. S: " `21 '. 1 0% --
3 vgtiltnts 1
> Imiv§ 14z: 1. rep !tr.
.4 10ECO; to.- --•
Z 35.40-FI,Pg • ...difl til
i 1 -11.14..4 g. - .,-..< -
N If°"Iregig ' N e.V-RD _
-- 0811 •Viig r3-
: • ,,, 740
'71 AS. 4 • .0 OA 0
'
12- al -44g E zi S
• 114-1011.5.1 ,, .- .
•
ippen Plow Sb.op.
i Farmers TakeNoticeran
I Goedbye Mr. Bailiff, lot go 'with you; I
Must Atop. home' and look after My brother
farmers and eupply them With all kind* of Plow
Repairs. T. Mollie keeps on hand; for all in
need, a .large. stock of new inotild .hoiirds for all
.lineabf plows, plow outings . of all kind, plow
handles, plow holti, everything in the plow
*line .:tO be had by going 40•T_. Gang
PloWcastingtin great variety. 'armors, now -is
the time to: .bring along, c your plows,get thein
Mitfikln time.
- • _
Plows Gang Plows
!
Will have on hand A 'carload Of plows, land-.
rollers, harrows, and a-lafge-stook of those two
furrow_ gang plows whielt .do -their work- like
men. Farmers-wantinglend rollers, now it .the
time to send in your orders, . Farmers Will save
their hard cash by giving T. Mollie a call;
- _
.,T OS-. MELL18.
..
• •
1108 KIPPEN.
WA'T$614,
General Insurance Agent
AND -
Dealer in 8ewing Afaohines.
.
All kindaof property insured at lowest rates
ID first-olass rine ie compenies, and looses set
tied promptly. •
- Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore - and Waterloo,: from 750- to 51 (cub
plan) 'fisr three years. Mills and factories in-
sured.in these companies at 4 saving of 20 per.
oent. On Meek 'companies, .
1
Soledealer in the WHITE .410 RAYMOND
szvnNo megamos (family- and. inainifitotnr-
ins). Prime ranging from 625 tO 875. Ail ma-
chines Warranted fel,' five yea* on 'every kind Of
. work. • Needles, oil' and repairsfor sale.
Chines repaired.
•
•
W. 1sT. W.A.TSOIST,
MAINI TREET, SEAFORTH.
• .4evr,,ixpio3v4..A.B
WHITEBRONZE-
Npriument :Co. _
The OW Broke Foundryln
- the-pOininion-e . •
Our materiel is endorsed • by leading loientist
as being practically in3perishable. .ft.cannot
ablerb moistureAnd consequently is not affect -
led by the twat. .
teond for DosIgni•and Telma to
•
W. M. GIFFIN' Cliuiton,
200 Pieces 'no
100 1114:0e4 Co
Ille00031e.
..C:Ototiad
Hollande,. Tib
lirfas Caps, &
Oriened, marked
Dress Coods,
ton Siirtiligs,
hed Cottons.
s, Tickings,
e Linens, -C-a
.1a
Our milliners ave returned fro », making th iv spring purchases,
and are now engag d making up spping stock. The balance of all
Winter Goods to b cleared at cost for cash.
-
nd passed
,
um= 22, 1889:
to: stock*
260 Pi ops NewPrints,
*
220 Pieces Grey d ottons,
ovvellings; Linens, Brown
e s Oil Olathe, Tweeds,
. •.
os. Kjm d's Old tand, Seaforth
Just
Latest s
:00eirvoci
es Gents
LATE T *SHAPES AN
French and E
our .14 Suits, MA
Suits from $5up.
• New Ties and
and Colored Henrie
Our line Dress Go6
Grey Cottons,
Table Linens, Towe
at bc per Yard.
CARDN
N. B. -Our ou.
fitting Suits. , •
Butter and Es
-dire°
ork,
from
:'PRJOES RIC4HT.
Hats
, .
lish Worsteds, Soiitch and. Canadian" Tweeds. ' See
E TO ORDER. 1 New stocki Reit:dims:de Cloth,
New Regatta Shirts, Dress Goods, All -Wool Black
ta Cloths, Black a d Colored. SolieI *Cloths. flee
s id 10'c per•yard.
tip pay yinog;latmsp Lee° otutornapdnees,es
. .
.Ticrkinruigsts,
er
,Prints,
ardno
FenwiCk
s Wanted.
Bloc eaforth.
.•
is keptbusi tOrning out nice
mporta
RIC+HT
An
nou.-.0-tett*n-
4.....manudo.--`. •
:33R9T90
EaDA.17401R.T7:1,,
The Leading Clot
iers of
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and. surrounding • country, that
they have added to their large ord red cldthing trade one of the ,
Most ,pomplete and best selected 144010 of Boys',
Touths';and Morel R &lima& Clothing
UNTV. -
Prices U0eetutiflede:
Remember -the 'Old Stand, Oatnp Block, Opoidte the `.1,1,09,1
Hotel, Seaforth. '
BRIG T BROTH8R8.
.r0heistmas.
:We are offering the balan e of our stok Of the
Celebrated Radiant Home
al, Stove
'HiFlOPr THOUGHT RNGES, •
Oooking and Heating, Stoves, and Stove
Boards at greatly reduced 'prices.
If you are in need of any kind of -Stove; call and "cirque our is lc.
•
, •
's Har ware e °use,
STREET, 7..SEAF
RTH.
-Ootinte;
,SEAFORTH,
Has- the Largest and Finest Stock 0
grades of
WATOHES,
OLOOKS,
JEWELRY,
•SILYERWARE,
-FA.NOY GOODS,
SPECTACLES, (t.c.„
In the County, and at the lowest prioes..
Take a loci, at our window. ,
.14' The Work Department is undo
:the management of skilful workmen..
All goods sold, engivived free of charge.
Give us a -trial.
R • Counter,
- MANAGER. -
• THE SEAFORTH
GREEN HOUSE.
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, likulbsamt
- Seeds.
Greens all winter and Summer.
Morrie. insecticide Powder,
For Plants ofall,Itin•ds.
Pall at the Seaforth Green House*,
North Ward.
.
• Wood and Manure Wanted.
- 1096
,t
AN OPEN LETTER.,
• Having bought WOO worth °flint chess
gGTAO L ES
-.Eye Glasses,
The bankruptstook of a defunct jeweler, at 40;
oents on the dollar, I will give tbe Public the
benefit of them while they last. Remember
have as nice an assortment of au grades of
Columbia., Springfield, Illinois, IV'Mtham, Elgin
. and Swiss Movenumbr In Solid Gold, Gold:
,YIlied, Solid Silver and Silver Ore Oases,
Carat, warranted 'Wedding Itings, Fano., .0eni
Chains, /*micas, Neeldets, Brooches,
Earrings, Studs,. Cuff Buttons, &e.
Ladles and Gentlemen,:as can be found in -the
majority of first Maps jewelers' shove. 1:10•Me
and see my novelties in clocks, honest goods
for honest prices. Look out for a Ifirst Olsus
line of .tanoy goods.for the holiday& If yeti
should, want anything in my line OR and be
ohms article at lest than one of outelde
convinced that I can and will sellotts first. -
_firms who spend thousands of aollitraysr year
ID sending out illustrated catalogues. 'Come
and zee what you sie paying your Money for.
Leave your money in the town where you earn
It as long as you oan get as good I, or better
value. Iteopeotfully Yours,
aw-cirriTcat-.,
Practical Watchmaker and. jeweler,.
_ Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Main Street,.
Seaforth.
CODElliCH SOLER, iNORKS,
.Chrystiti. ,85- Black,
lirinufacturer4.0 idndsof8tationery,
Upright and Tubular Bonus.'
SALT:. PANS, -SMOKE STACKS
• stld..4114(1. of Sheet Iron Work.
$TEAM' AID_ WATER PIPE FffTllielt• •
constantly on hand.
.0a hand, isady tor -delivery;
One 00 horse -power New Steel Beller -
complete; •'• •
One 35 horse -power second-hand '
er in good order.
Mao 12 .horse -power Engine and
teoond4and, in good Condition.
A 'Complete 2nd -hand Threshing pitflt.
Mier, Engine, fisparator, ko., Join good work.;
fag order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders wit
reoeive prompt sattentlen. works opposite 0.T
R. Station. .
Pi Os BOX 861
GOderich,-May 26th. ism
KjP\PEN. MILLS
Ne* Improsremehts.
D. B. McLean ID thanking his cuitomers for
their liberatpatronage wishes to inform them
and tie:iscblic in .general that he has refitted
ther ill and put in new Improvements,
and vine secured the services of * thorough
oompetenf inilleos now better prepared than
.ever before to turn out a good „qualify of Sour.
Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Cfaftml kept
constantly on hand. Chopping only 5 cents
per bag. Don't forget the old stand. Ile will -
also be prepared .to attend to all mistom:stwing.
D. B. McLean'
1084 XIPPEN
John C. Morrison,
.-Actorr FOR THE:-
woom 1311\7-1)331.a
With one Canvas'the -best in the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before
chasing any other. Also the II, T. K. BAE
ROW,
di•••••••••••••••111.•
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The beelk`of satiafaction guaranteed and gab
.3171Throlased.
be *Sling to execute
AJ'iraglf:114ORN* agiv37en0;:twiRtabisISOadaceNimPlilinen- VITIVinthk.rop,
- nor
•