HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-03, Page 6VW/
Perth item.
—A brick and tile workehas justbeen
speed in St. Marys.
—Perth , Teachers' Association will
nieet in Stratford on May 23rd.
—It is believed that Hess & Co., of
Lbotowel, will be able to pay 90 cents on
the dollar to their creditors.
`t- —The Brotherhood of Locomotive
firemen's ball takes place in Stratford
IR A 25th. -
elm 'Watson, township clerk of
Mornington, got hirfoot badly crushed
[withs horse -power while assisting to out
straw in'his own barn.
—Mrs. John Dempsey, an.old resident
of Ellioe, was knocked down on the
street in Stratford the other day by a
careless driver of a span of horses..
—Mr. Wm. Harris, jr., of Monkton,
has gone to Frew York State, where he
has beenengaged as cheese -maker in a
larger factory.
—The cantata, Under the Palms,"
was produced in the opera house'Mitch-
ell, recently, by the Main Street Sunday
School, was well patronized and ,;gave
good satisfaction. .
• —At the auction sate in Mitchell of
the effects of Mr. John Skinner, the
highest price offered for his Mexkan
ponies was $100, and of course they were
not sold.
—The farm lately owned by David
Soren onthe Ilth ooncession of Morn-
ingten was sold 'recently to Mr. Me-
Cauley, of Elms, for $3,800.
- —Mr. James Redford, of Downie'in
jumping off the horse -power of the
threshing machine while threshing oats,
had his foot caught a,nd the flesh lacer-
ated.
, —The farm of th4;late James Stewart,
ID North Easthope, said to be the finest
farm in the township, has been purchas-
ed by Mr. Jacob Wilhelmine for
$13,000.
—Keith McLean, an employee of the
Grand Trunk Railway shops et Strat-
ford, had one of his feet severely bruised
by a shaft falling upon it Thursday of
last week.
—Mr. Stephen Pierson, late, po- stmast-
or at Milverton, has sold his grocery
lousiness and is going to Michigan. Mr
James Torrance, principal of the public
school, is the new postmaster.
—Mr. James Begg, of Mitchell, who,
it will be remembered, was stricken with
Paralysis a couple of months ago, waa
brought home by his son John from
Rochester on Wednesday of last week.
Ile is some better, but still almost
• speechless.
-;---Messre.- Kyle & Barnett, of
Mitchell, have imported from • the
States a ferocious bull dog, which,
en account of the many robberies,
they . hitend to keep in their
store.- This means death to the person
who will dare to enter the premises after
. lousiness hours.
—The -Mitchell Advocate of last week
says: The other day Mr. Robert Jones
went up to Goderich, and in a few hours
saweeded in catching a large flour barrel
/WI of suckers, some of which weighed
• nearly three pounds. He sold them to
W. H. & Fred Davis, who retailed them
off in a short time at 50 cents per
dosen.
Stomach Wrong I
"Doctor,' said the patient, "1 believe
there is something wrong with my
stomach."
"Not a bit of it," replied the doctor.
promptly. "God Made your stomach,
• and he knows how to make them.
There's something wrong with the sttiff
you put in it, maybe, and something
wrong- with the way you stuff it in and
stamp it down, but your stomach is all
right."
-
And straightway the patientdischarg-
ed him. My how a man does hate to
have a dootor tellhirn the truth. How
' 4 he does hate to be told, that be ought to
be sick, and deserves to be ten times
wicker than he is.
x
-
The Minister's Turkey.
A popular Minister in Fifesbire, in the
good old times, used at Christmas to be
ratuidated with hampers filled with good
• things. On one occasiqn an enormous
turkey was sent to him by the thought-
ful kindness of a neighboring farmer ;
hut, as the minister's family had. already
provided for the Christmas dinner, the
bird was sent to the market and sold'.
A. passer-by, seeing this fine speoimen of
poultry, said: What a, splendid tur-
key 1 just the thing for -the minister's'
Christmas dinner I" To the minister it
was again sent. The prudent wife sent
it a second time to the market and sold
it again for a handeorne sum. Another
friend, similarly struck with the mag-
nificent proportions of the turkey, pur-
chased it, and also sent it to the minis-
• ter. Not wishing to fly in . the face of
Providence, the goodman said it last:
"It is clear the Lord means us to have
this turkey ;" and, with the entire ap-
probation of the,family, it formed part
�f the Christmas dinner.
The Fourth Temperament.
A Boston woman remarked the other
day, in & conversation which turned up-
on the peculiarities of an acquaintance:
• "Well, you see-, the trouble with
Eunice is that she's got the fourth tem-
. •perament.'
"1 have heard," one. of her hearers
• remarked, "of the fourth dimension,
but never of the -fourth temperament.
What is it?"
"1 was instructed by a wise woman,"
was the smiling reply, that there are
four temperaments; the nervous, the
physical, the pious and the worrying,
and. that explains Why it is to hard to
• live with her. She is a most excelrent
• 6 yroman,but we wouldn't one of us be
hired to live with her.
"We respect her, of course, another
• observed, " but_when it comes to living
• with her—well, all 1 can say is that I'd
rather take my chances with the cap-
- • nibals than with her. She worries me
to death ;she fusses about anything and
about nothing with equal readiness.
You are right; she has the fourth tem-
perament. ' •
An Experiment with the
Memory.
Starting with the word ,Washington,
write down one hundred word! just= as
they occur to you. Let your second
• word be the one which- Washington
*aurally suggests to you. Possibly It
will be Capithl. It may be President;
Takethe word Which first comes into
your mind. In the same manner let the
third wordbe suggested to you by the
second, the fourth by the third, and so
on. Be careful that tbe third word is
not Ingested by both the first and the
sesond. Drop the first entirely, and let
your -mind go from the second alone to
the third. Having written this 'list of
words, you will have furnished yourself
with a cheep but very useful mirror of
your mind. If you are able to use this
mirror you may discover some very
serious defeots in your mental processes.
You may discover that you think along
certain Huai very frequently. You may
discover that you are using superficial
principles quite too much to the neglect
of more important laws df mind. You
will thus be led to avoid certain linking's and to encourage others of a more
philosophical nature—{W. W. White
in The Chautauquan.
Longeviy.
Scientific men see no reason why the
span of human life may not be extended
to a round hundred years from the pres-
ent limit of seventy to eighty years.
' From Adam's time to that of Methu-
selah and Noah, men are recorded as at-
taining to well nigh the age of 1,000;
years. The Psalmist David, however,
says: "The days of our age are three-
score years and ten; and though men be
no strong that they come to fourscore
years, yet is their strength then but
labor and sorrow; so soon passeth it
away, and we are gone." 1 -
This wide margin of longevity, to-
gether with proper observance of men-
tal, moral and physical laws, leads inves-
tigators to believe it is possible that hu-
man life might be made to increase in
length of days to a full century, at
least.
. Moderation and regularity in eating,
drinking and sleeping: are conducive to
longevity, and those who observe proper
habits and use pure and efficacious reme-
dies when sick, may accomplish immense
labor with no apparent injury to them-
selves and without foreshortening their
lives.
- Hon. H. H. Warner, President of the
Rochester, New York, Chamber of Com-
merce, and manufacturer .of the cele-
brated Warner's Safe Cure, has devoted
inn& time and research to this subject
of longevity, and has arrived at the sat-
isfactory conclusion that life may be
prolonged by rational and natural
means. Thousands of persons are living
to-day—enjoying the blessing of perfect
nealth and vigor—who will testify to
the almost magical efficacy of Warner's
Safe Cure in restoring them to physical
potency and to the normal type of con-
stitution, after they had almost given
up hope of life.
After middle age, many begin to lose
their wonted vigor of body, and there-
upon give way to inertness and useless
repining. Yet all Emil have within
reach that which both renews youth and
contributes to the prolongation of life.
Warner's marvelous Safe Cures are in
every drug store and are now regarded
as standard specifics throughout the
civilized world.
The strong desire to attain old age—
meantime retaining the virile powers of
body and mind—is necessarily connected
With the respect paid to aged persons,
for people would scarcely desire to be
old, were the aged neglected or regarded
with mere sufferance. •
I
dogs, lions, tigers and sll kinds of tali.
mall are made largely in the Germs,
prisons. Many of these are ingenious
novelties, being so constructed as to b�
able to move their heads and emit a nob'
resembling more or less the natural ory
of each animal. The retail price of
these toys runs from 50 cents to 1,59
according to size and perfection/ We
sold a toy horse the other darlor $50i
about the same time a. real racer wa
disposed of at auction up -town for
much less sum.
"01 tha wooden toys fullyone-half
come,from i
America. They nclude *
B C blocks, building blocks and game',
and are easily turned out by machinery,.
Iron toys are also largely made here, and
so are tin toys The tin for the latter
is imported from Europe, and when the.
toys are finished tbey are exported for
the European market. The majoritY'f
the rubber toys come from France,
chiefly from Paris, although, the min -
facture of this line of playthings is con.
etantly increasing in America, and the
American rubber toys are really the
best to be had. The reason' that
America has not taken the lead in the
manufacture of rubber toys is found in
the fact that the demand for other rub-
ber goods is so great as to shut out
toys. Toy watches are largely made
In France and are remarkably cheap.
We sell watches with chains, charths
and mevable hands for 35 cents per:
dozen, after having allowed for duty
and freight.
"Of the standard games the best
chessmen come froth England; back-
ganunon and checkers are made almost
altogether in America; bone dominos,
dice and the cheaper grades of chess
come from France; toy printing preemie,
_locomotives and all that line of goods
are domestic. - Toy printing presses
were furnished formerly almost wholly
by the Germans, but latterly the Ameri-
cans have superseded their Tentonic,
brethren in this industry. In educa-
tional toys America leadp the world,
and exports iarge quantities. So it does
also in ' the manufacture. Of 'out -doer
game., lawn tennis, croquet, base -ball,
etc."
, ,
Where Toys Come From.
"Of the dolls sold in America," said
a prominent wholesale dealer in toys to
a New York Times man, "nine -tenths
come from Germany. Of these a large
portion are made in one little place,
Sonneberg, a town of about ten thousand
zinhabitants in Thuringen. Almost the
entire industry of this place is confined
to the manufacture of dolls. The in-
habitants are very poor people -and are
brought up to doll -making.
"Before it is completed a doll passes -
through many hands. The heads, hands
and feet are made by one person, the
body by another, the hair is fixed on -by
another, and the face is painted by two
other different people, one doing the
rough work andthesecond the finish-
ing touches. The clothing is made by
another person and the -dresses are put
on by still another. All this labor is
done at such starvation prices that i
Americans can not compete n the manu-
facture, although the diitty for impor-
tation s thirty-five per cent.
"To this town' of Sonneberg there
come every year a large number of buy-
ers from all over the world.I go there
myself and never fail -to meet at least
a score of Americans engaged-- in the
eame business. There are at least 500
different kinds of dolls, and • the var-
iety is remarkable. The French invent
many of the Most attractive, but the
Germans copy them so cheaply that the
world's buyers go to the latter for their
stook. For the manufacture of fine
dressed dolls the French still hold the
lead by long odds. It is only in the
cheaper goods that the Germans out-
spread them. England furnishes very'
few dolls, and I can now recall only one
kind that is distinctly Englishthe
Englishrag doll, which is made wholly
of rags, even to the face, the eyes being
sewed on. There are French walking
dolls, smoking men and other auto-
matic figures, but these do not really be
long to the family of dolls. They are
mechanical figures, too intrIcate in their
mechanism to be classed as mere dolls.
Of therubber dolls fully one half are
made in,Amerka, where anything that
is machine made prospers to the exclus-
ion of important stuffs.
"The price of dolltrange from 1 cent
to $50, but the most popular are those
that sell for 25 cents,.50 cents, and $1,
although there has been a great run
recently on five -cent and -ten -cent dolls.
_ 'As with dolls, so it is with other
toys. The most of them come from
Germany, where they are made very
cheaply. This same town of Sonneberg
furnishes many of them, but more come
from Nuremberg Mid small towns in its
vicinity. It is in this district that mag-
netic toys, swords, , guns, trnmpets,'
horns, woolly sheep, jumping -jacks,
monkeys on sticks, jacks in the 'box,'
and ingenious mechanical top are
made. The carved wooden toys come
principally from the Bavarian highlands
but they are brought to Nuremberg to
be sold. The cheaper grades of wooden
toys are. made in poorer Saxony and
comprise cheap arks and sets of: furni-
ture.
"How cheaply they make these you
can judge from this instance. Here is
a toy of furniture consisting of three
chairs, a bureau, a table, a sofa and a
mirror, carefully done up in a substan-
tial pasteboard box.- Now, after having'
paid 35 per cent. duty and having al-
lowed 20 per cent. for freightandother
expenses, we sell such, 'furniture sets at
75 cents per dozen and make a reason-
able profit. You can figure out the or-
iginitl cost if you choose.
Toy horses, cows, elephants, cats,
7
• Spring 1889 1
Varna, 1
Varna!
• Inspection invited to see my beautiful well -
assorted stook of Spring Goods in all lines. New
Dress goods; new Prints, new Shirting', new
Cottonades new Ginghams, over 100 pleas new
And fashionable Coatings, Pantings and Tweeds.
Tailoring department under Mr. Webster, wholis
second to none in the county and can :mit the
most fastidious in and style of ,suit. A new
department — ladies' Trimmed Hats; cheep),
fashionabie and pretty. Come and see them. ,
A fine assortment of
3E30 O'TS cSV 8140M
Just Received.
4
Fresh Groceries constantly arriving. Tess—
al3pecialty. Try our 26 and 60 cent Green and
Japan Teas. Once tried you will use no other.
Mr. -R. IdoCool will call upon you early with the
wagon, reserve your orders for him. Will keep
best brand Binding Twine as usual low as tio
dgfr Remember the.stand, Post Office 'Ste e,
, , —
Varna.
Joseph Morro*.
1112-3
.HENSALL1
NEW.,_ GOODS..
Robt. Morris°
• f
, . .
General Merchant, begs ' leave to dm* the
,attention,of purchasers to his large and ,varied -
aasortment of new spring and summer goods,
consisting of staple and fanoy Dry di oods, Men's,
Youths' and Children's clothing, Hats, Caps,
straw geode, Tweeds; Gent's Furnishings, Car.
pets and Oil Cloth, Boots, Shoes and Slippe a,
Crockery, Glassware, Earthenware, Wall Paper
and Borderings, choice Groceries, dm, all . of
which he is offering at prices to meet the vieWs
of the closest buyer. . . 1
' No trouble to show good.. inspection in-
vited. - I .
Highest prias for Butter and Eggs In ex.
change for goods.
Remember the place—Double Stores,' Mar-
shall's Block, opposite Reynold's Mansion Moues.'
I
.. „.
ROBT. MORRISON.1
1114-3
Farmers Take Notice I
Goodbye Mr. Bailiff, law go with you. I
must stop home and look after my brother
farmers and supply them with all kinds of Plow
Repairs. T. Mellis keeps on hand, for all In
need, a large stock of new mould board. for All
lines of plows,' plow castings of all kind", New
handles, plow bolts, everything In the ow.
line to be had by going to T. Mollie.. Gang
pie* castings in great variety. Farmer., no is
the time to bring along your plows, get thin'
ready in time.
Plows, Gang: Plows, &c.-
Will have on hand r. carload ofplow., laind.
rollers, harrows, and a Isrge stook of ' those two
furrow gang plows which do their work Illie
men. Farmers wanting land -rollers, now is the
- time to send -in your orders Farmers will save
their hard clash by giving T. Mollie a call.
THOS. MELLIS •
,t
1108 Ripptp.;
The Hay. Saw and
Planing_ Mill.
*.o '
On Lot 25, Concession 14, Township
Of Hay, Zurich P. 0.
H. & J. C. Kalbfleisch, I'roprietori
• The undersigned ' keep constantly on han ..at
the above mills a full, and complete assortment
of all kinds of Doors, Sashes and Planed Ltim.
ber. Also a lot of Hemlock Lumber at from $8
to $7 per 1,000 feet.
Custom work promptly attended to. Bills ,out
to order on the shortest notice. - t.
Estimates for new buildings given. •
igrParties intending to build woukl find it to
their advantage to apply to us as we have all
materid at .first cost and are prepared to . do
oheap and good work and all material guaran-
teed. -
H. &J. C. KALBFLEISCH, .
• I1113.tf ,. - Zurich P. Q.
. i
Holstein Bull for Sale.
For sale, a thoroughbred Holstein Bull .calf,
owned by James Elliott, Bluevale, and bred by
H. Bollert, Cassell,'_Ontario, calved April 26,
1888, sire Barnton, No. 3287, H. H. B.; dim,
Eustrolia 2nd, No. 8906, 11. F. H. B. She Was
bred by H. Boiled, Cassel, Ontario. Come and
see the herd, or address
1
1102 tf JAMES ELLIOTT, Blueving
—
V_ ON
opulaT Stallions.
FEARNAUGHT CHIEF.
• J. Berry, -Proprietor.
MonnaY—Will leave his own stable, Hansa,
And proceed to Dixon's Hotel, Brimfield, by
way of the London Road, for noon; then by
way of the Mill Road to Dell's Hotel, Seaforth,
for the night, .Tersmoy--Will proceed north to
Leadbury, for noon; thence west to Matlock,
theme south by way of Kinburn to Livingotone's
corner, fey the night. WZDNESDAT—SOUth tO
the Huron RA:4d, thence west to Commercial
Hotel, Clinton, for noon* thence toBayfield at
Swartz's Hotel for the night. TionseaY—Will
proceed along the Bauble Line two and a half
miles, thence east to the Brownson Line, thence
south to John Dunn's, for noon; thence south
to Dashwood for the night. FRIDAY—South- to
Holt's corners, thence east to Orediton to Grant's
Hotel, for noon; thence east to the 2nd
conceession of 'Stephen, thence north *miles,
thence east to Exeter, at the Central Hotel for
the night. Skruanay—North to Franoistown,
then east the Thames Road a miles,- then north
the 2nd concession to the White &tool House,
then west to Mensall to his own stable, *r where
he will remain until the following Monday morn.,1:
•ing.• 1115-2
,
DorraCncRe Y& SliTabAkiljrk,CPIrTopYrietOrs.
MONDAY, April 22—Leaves his own stable,
&Worth, and proceeds to James McMichael'.,
Let 2,_Concessien 2, Mullett, for noon • thence
by way of Roxboro to Robert Mulkey's' Lot 80,
Ooncession 4, MoKillop, for the night. Tomei
—East to Duff's Churoh, thence north oneAnd-a
quarter miles to James Cowan's, Concession 6,
Lot 22, /or noon ; thence to David Detrain's%
Concession 8, Lot 28, for night. WiDNDSDAY—
Prowled north to Francis McCullough's, Lead.
bury, -for noon, thence east to Thomas Simp.
ton 8, Lot 18, Concession 10, for night. THUD&
DAY--SOUth to Thomas McFadden's, Lot 16, Con.
Melon 4, for noon, thence south to James
Kehoe's, Lot .1, Concession. 8, Tuokeremith, for
night. nowt—West by way of Egmondville,
to John Sproat's, Lot 19, Conoeuion 8, for noon;
thence to his own stable for night. SATURDAY—
At Weir's Hotel, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning. 1115.2
MadAtPINE.
James Berry & David Miller,
- Proprietors.
momir—will 'leave his -awn stable/Hensall,
and.proceed east to the 2nd concession of Us
borne, -thence north * miles, thence west 4 -
miles to Kippen, for noon; thence along the
London Road to Bruoefield at Dixon's Hotel for
the night. TussnaY—Proceed along the Mill
Road to Walker's caner, then south si miles,
thence east to -James Gemmill's for noon,
thenceeast to the Hibbert boundary, thence
south to Thomas Gerry's for night. Wangs-
pay—Will proceed south to the 10th coneeesion,
thence east to Robert Hoggarth's for noon,
thence 'south to Horton's .corner on the Us.
borne Boundary, thence east to Matthew
Thompson's for night; Tanzemax—Proceed east
two and one.quarter miles, thence south to Far.
quhar, for noon; thence west by way of the
Thamet Road to Charles Monteith's for the
night. Fatoty—Proceed by the Thames Road
to %Valper's Hotel, Franoistown, for noon, thence
by way oi the London Road to his own stable at
Hensall, where he will remain until • the
following Monday. morning.. 1115-2
RANKIN BOY. 3119.
P. Mawen, Proprietor.
Monday, April 22nd—Wil1 leave his own
stable, lot 28, concession 18, MoKillop, and pro-
ceed west to the Town Line of Mullett; thence
.southil miles to Thomas Beattie's for noon:
thence west 1 miles; thence south to the Kin.
burn hotel, for night. Tuesday—Will proceed
• east along . concession 6 to Fulton's hotel, for
nobn ; thence north along the Gravel Road to
his own stable for night. Wednesday—Will
proceed north along the Gravel Road to Walton;
thence to John McArthur's, Morris, for noon
thence west miles ; thence north * miles, to
Wm. McArthur's, Morris, for night. Thursday
—Will proceed north 1 miles to Angus' corner;
thence east to the Gravel Road; thence north to
Queen's hbtel, Brussels, for noon, where he will
remain until Friday morning.
proceed south along the Gravel Road to James
McDonald's, , concession 16, Grey, for noon;
thence to Sage's hotel, Walton, fck night. Sat-
' urdity—Will proceed south to his own stable;
where he wilt remain until the following Mon-
day morning. 1115.3
GLADSfrONE.
George Murdie, Proprietor. -
Will "tend for a limited number of mares this
reason at his own —Amble, lot 20, concession 4,
MoKillop. He was foaled in May, 1886. Is of
jet black color, stands 16" hands high, has fine,
clean limbs, with plenty of substance and has
splendid action. His dam, Kitty Phelps, --was
imported In 1884. ..She was bred by 'William
Divine, Orange County, New York, 'sired by
Simon Dwight, he by Volunteer, he by Rysdike's
Hambletonian. , Kitty Phelphs trotted • st
private trial, at three years old, in 2.47i and
was never put on the track afterwards. Glad.
stone was sired by Carlisle, imported from
Kentucky, in 1883, by George Whitely, Sea.
forth. Carlisle, a record of 2.4* at two years
old, obtained at Lexington, in a race for two
year old 'colts, he being one of the 77 entries,
and taking second money in this race. He is
sired ' by King Rene, he by Belmont, he by
Alexander's A.bdallah, baby Rysdikess Hamble.
tonian. Carlisles dam was Sall Johnston, by
Bell Morgan, sire of Lady Turpin, 2.2*: For
further particulars see bills. Terme.—To insure
a foil $12, payable February -1st, 1890. 1115
LORD ERSKINE & CANNY
SOOTOHMAN.'
George -Taylor, Proprietor.
Monday morning, April 22nd—Will leave
their own stable, Thornpark, Kippen, township.
of Stinky, and proceed east, calling at Ur.
Archibald McGregor% and to Kyle's Hotel, for
noon ; thence along the ninth concession to Mr.
Andrew Patrick's; Hibbert,' for night. Tuesday
—At sups& Motel for noon, thence three and
three quarter miles north, thence * miles -west
to Mr. T. Matthew's, lot 28, 2nd concession, Hib.
but, for night. Wednesday—Along the comes.
WON by way of Egmondville, to Hawkshaw's
Hotel, Seatorth, for noon, thence west along the
Huron Road, to Mr. J. Dale", for night. Thurs.
day --West along the Huron Road, to the Com-
mercial Hotel, Clinton, for noon; thence south
along the London Road to Mr. Geo. Stanbury%
for night; Csnny Seotchman will stop at J.
Walrond% next farm. Friday—By way of
Brucefield to Mr. Alex. Thompson's, Bayfield
Road, for noon, thence to Varna Hotel for
night. , Saturday—South along the Parr Line to
Mr. Consit's, for noon; thence by Way of Hills
Green and the Town Line to their ewn stable,
where they will remain until the followinguto2n.
i
day morning. _
SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL.
„ John J. Parish, Proprietor. -
Monday, April 22nd—Will leave his own stable,
Lot 14, Concession 11, McKillep, and proceed to
Robert Campbell's, concession .7, for .noon;
thence to John' Dickson's, Roxboro, for night.
Tuesday—Will proceed to the 7th concession
of Mullett, lot 1, Robert Armstrong's, for noon;
thence to John R,apson's, lot 5, conoession.10,
Mullett, for night. Wcdnesday—Will proceed
to the 12th concession of Mullett, to Lance
Taker's, for noon; thence to the Mullett boun-
dary; to JohirMill's, for night. Thursday—Will
proceed to John Shortreed's; 10th concession of
Morris, for noon thence to the 8th concession
of Morris, lot 23, to Henry Jackson's, for night.
Friday—Will proceed by .way of the Northern
Gravel Road; to -Andrew Morrison's, MoKillop,
!for noon; thence to the 14th concession of M.
Killonio Samuel Forbes', for • night. Saturday
proceed to his own stable, where be. will
remainuntil the following Monday morning.
1115.2
RINGLEADER.
John McMillan & .Sons, Proprietors.
MoNeay—Will leave his own stable in the
afternoon and go east along 'the 5th Concession
to George Dorranoe's, McKillop, for the night.
TuzseaY—Will go north on the gravel to Lead.
bury Hotel, for noon; then west along the
I2th and 18th Concessions to John Watt's,
Mullett, for the night. Wanner—Will go
south to Archibald Reed's, for noon; thence
west to Bell's Hotel,`Londesbere' for the night.
Tunaseax—Will go south to II.Snell & Son's,
for noon; thence east to his own stable for the
night, where he will remain until -Friday after.
noon, then he will go south to James Broad -
foot's, Tuckersmith, and remain Friday and
return home Saturday morning. •
a
• •
•
• • • • $.1• r •••••• *
. -
G, 1889.
Have opened, marked and passed into stock
200 Pieces- new DresssCoods,
260 Pieces New Prints,
100 Pieces Cotton Shirtings,
220 Pieees Grey Cottons,
50 Pieces Bleached Qottons.
Cottonades, Tickings, Towellings, Linens, Brown
Hollands, Table_Linens, Carpets, Oil' Cloths, Tweeds,
Hats, Caps, cte.
- Our milliners ha.ve returned from -making their 'spring purchases,
and are now engaged making up spring 'stock. The balance of all
Winter GaAs to be cleared at cost for cash.
JAMES pic-KAR4
Ths.'siqad's•.014 Stand, Seaf�rth
'.8.E.A17ORTEL,.' MU:KCAL:
.,:plwrginuENT. vvivoRnim.
DUNHAM-:KANos.
These excellent instruments have been before the public for the
last 60 years, and their durability, 'fine tone and power alone,
have established them in the front rank of Pianos.
Amommulam••••••••• am • um • • • • • •
'BELL 'PIANOS .A19._ ()K.:ANS.
•
The Bell Piano is the most beautiful instrument made in Canada,
and has all the very latest improvements.
ORG-.Aa\TS.,
The Bell Organs are too well known to require a word in their
Praise. ner SEND FOR OIROULARS.
SCOTT BROTHE,RS.
Important Annou ement.
9t -
BRIGHT •BROTHERS,
sme.pomormr,
The Leading Clothiers . of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country", that
.they have added to their large ordered clothing'tra,ae one of the
ost Complete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readymade- Clothing
IN COUNTY.
Prices Unequalled.* We lead the Trade.
, -
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block,opposite the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth.-
BRIGHT BROTHEPS.
•
SPRING •OF 1889.
To the Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity, we eitend a cordial invita-
tion to call and examine our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
which will be found complete in every respect. Everything new, sea-
sonable and at right prices. Dress Goods. in all ihe leading shades and
makes, comprising Combination Suitings, iSoliels; Jersey Cloths, Hen-
iiettas, Nun's Veiling, Cashmeres, &c. prints in all colors and pat-
terns, at from Se and upward. Seersuckers in plain, checked and
stripes, at prices that will sell them. Also a full: line of Table Linens
in bleached and unbleached, Napkins, Tickings, Cottonades, Shirtings,
Towels and Towellings, &c.; all of which were bOught before the late
advance.
TO THE 1 GENTLEMEN. -
Our stook of Spring Hats, both in felt and straws, to hand, which
you will find right in style, quality and 15rice. A beautifnl stock of
Neckwear to choose from, comprising all the leading shape ili and shades -
at rock prices. Also a full line of Collars and Cuffs, White and Re-
gatta Shirts, Lace Top Shirts, &c.
Suits made to order, and a fit guaranteed.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for got*.
'
L. SMITH, S
'OR
NO 2 WHITNEY'S BLOCK.
•IN—
wall paper
—AND—
Decorations
—IS AT—
O. W. PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFO R TH
'CALL AND EXAMINE.
THE pEAFORTH
GREEN H., OUSE.
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Bulbsand
Seeds.
Greens all 'Winter and Summer.
Morrie' Insecticide Powder,
• :For Plants of all kinds.
Call at. the Seaforth Green House,
North Ward: -
Wood and Manure 'wanted. –
JON
AN OPEN LETTER.
Asving bought $600 worth of first claw
SPECTACLES
—AND—
Ey-e Glasses,
The bankrupt stook of a defunct jeweler, at 40 -
cents on the dollar, I will give the public the
benefit of them while the i last. Rememberk
have as nice an assortment vf 'all grades at
Columbus, Springfield, 'ninon,' Waltham, Eight
And Swiss Movements in Solid Gold, Gold
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver Ore Oases; 18
Carat warranted Wedding Rings, Fanoy Gas
Rinta, Chains, Lockets, Necklets, Brooches,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, am. tom, for
Laaies and -Gentlemen, as can be found in -the
majority of first class jewelers' ihops. Come
and see my novelties -In Cloolm, honest good*
for honest prices. Look out for a first claw
line of fancy goods for the holidays. if yen
should want anything in my line eau and by
-convinced that 1 can and viill sell ynu a first.
chum article at less than one of the outside
firms who spend thousands --of dollars per year
In sending out illustrated 4cata1ogues. Ocnne
and see what you are paying your money for.
Leave your money in the town where you ears
It as long as you can get u good or better
Respeotfully Yours,
D. ""g701:TZTC1—,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,.
Opposite the -Commercial Hotel, Main Street,. -
Seaforth.
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal Black,
Manufacturers o all kinds of Stationery, Maria*
17pright and Tr.bular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE .STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Ironwork.
8TEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTING*
constantly on hand.
• On hand, ready for delivery:
One 50 horse -power New Steel Boiler
complete. —
One 35horse-power second-hand boil-
er in good order.
Also a 12 horse -power Engbie and,
Boiler, second-hand, in good condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, _Engin ,e Benarator, ttc., sil in good work.
ligorder, WM be sold cheap. Mail orders WU
i
reoeAve_prompt attention. Works apposite O. T
R. Naton.
P. 0. BOX 361.
00derioh, May 26th, 1886.
KIPPEN MILLS
New improvements.
..•••••••••••=•1
D. B. McLean in thanking his customers for
their liberal patronage wishes to Inform them
lad tejublie in general that he has refitted
the mill and put in new improvement*
and having secured the services of a thorough
oompetent milier, is now better pr,,red than
ever before to turn out a good qual4 of flour.
Flour- and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept
constantly on hand. Chopping only 5 cents -
per bag. Don't forget the old stand. He will
also be prepared to attend to all custom ;sawing.
D. B. McLean,
1084 SiPP,EN
John -0. Morrison,
—AGENr FOR THE—
WOOD IBIIVIDE.EZ
.With one canvas; the beat in the market.
• Farmers are requested to see it before =Tula
chasing any other. AISO DIAD 17; T. K. EAR -
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed and oath
notespurchased. ,•
Win also be willing to execute
runts, Mortgages, 41, *4 1311 alive Iz
ar A fair trial given with all Imp _
• . JOHNZ. MORRISON, Winthlt,