HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-10, Page 6a
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MAY 101 1889.
r
A Tluckersmith Boy in
California.
The following letter hat been handed
to us for publication, by Mr. Casey, of
Tuckersmith. It is descriptive of . his
- son's journey to the Golden States some
two months ago
B zsms, canton's", April' I6th, 1889.
DEAR FATHER.—I received your let-
ter of the 30th ult., and was much eur-
prised4at the changes. that have taken
lace since my departure. As I prom-
I here send you a short sketch of
our -journey across the continent. We
• crowed the lines at Fort Gratiot, on the
evening of the 27th of February about
7 o'clock, had our baggage . examined
and proceeded on our journey, but as
night closed upon us we had no view of
the State. When daylight appeared we
found the snow was very light upon the
ground and before we reached Illinois
we lost sight of it altogether. We ar-
rived at Chicago the next morning at: 8
o'clock,;feeling refreshed after our com-
fortable nights rest on the train, and
took a walk through the city. There
are numbers: of ghandsome buildings,
some of them reaching the height of ten
of twelve stories. -and the streets are
paved with brick and stone. The ap-
pearance of the city was much spoiled
• by the dense smoke of the trains and
factories and; to Iook down the streets
-one would think it was on afireor that
thefevening shades were darkening upon
it. We left the city about 11:30 a. m.,c
and travelled by•the Western Excursion
Company's route through Illinois.. By
,the view from the train it appeared to
be a fine farming country=, corn and hay
are abundantly raised in it. There is
very little woodland and the windmill
seems to be of great service in this
State, as their tapering wings can be
seen revolving around at nearly every
farm house. There. are quite a number
of small towns alongthe railway.The.
weather was pleasant, but the air was
frosty. We crossed the Mississippi into
Iowa: by a large iron bridge. As it was
now dark I was unable to take any ac-
count of the country,' but it seemed to
differ very little from. Illinois. We
reached Council BIufis about 9 o'clock
on the morning of March 1st, : and -re-
mained until 1:30 in the afternoon. The
town is rather scattered but ' finely
built. The Union depot is a beautiful
building and there are several . grand
hotels. After crossing the Missouri
river we reached Omaha, which is a nice.
city and is divided into two: parts,
north and south. Nebraska differs
from the last two States named, in be-
ing very hilly, but the produce of it is
the same. The cattle were out grazing
on. the -ranches, which seemed to be
Large for you could only see an odd
house now and again. At Columbus
station I saw the first cow boys on the
plains. There were flocks of ;wild geese
hovering over the prairies,` and the
prairie dogs are very numerous iathe'
west of Nebraska. They are small ani
mals like the groundhog and 'we could
see them by the hundreds from . the
train. We reached the line • between.
Nebraska and Wyoming and our first
-station was Pine Bluffs, a small town.
The weather remained fine but the snow
again made- its. appearance. It
could be seen in patches in the
. valleys and . it was here I first
noticed the herd law was in force.
The horses were tied to stakes arid there
were shepherds with collie dogs keeping
watch over large flocks of sheep. We
arrived at Cheyenne about three .o'clock.
It is quite a stirring place. We were
"s# delayed about one -and a half hours.
After passing the city, the country was
Very rough with hills and rocks, in
- some places the railway cut through=
• bluffs of -solid red rocks fifty feet high
andabout two miles -long, while in other
places we were runnings forty or fifty
feet above the telegraphpoles. in some
parts we could see great bluffs of rock
standing on the prairies, and. in one
place we crossed a deep narrow gulch by
a bridge 250 feet from the ground and
700 feet long. From thislace we could
seethe peaks •of the Rockies, -and the
conductor showed us Pike's Peak, which
description' will now bring my letter to
a close. L remain, your loving son,.
Josh J. CASEY. 4 •
The Blo6d Orange.
The blood orangaisa mere variety of
the sweet orange obtained by -cultivation,
and appears first to have been raised by
the Spanish in the Philippine Islands,.
from the capitalof which, Manilla, it,
own,way better than the, nurseryman;
and if her methods were more closely
followed out and -the nurseryman's less,
there would be fewer dead plum and
pear trees in the country, and fewer
bbick-hearted apple trees and generally'
defective orchards. Mr. Boyle may be
*irking in the interests of the Canadian
nursery grower in, his efforts to shut out
American grown trees,but he certainly
together with the well-known cigars, ., is not working in the interests'. of the
formed at one time the chief articles of
export. On its first appearance in.
Europe, it excited a considerable sensa-
tion, and in the Last century very high
rices were demanded for trees which
bore the wonderful fruit. None,how-.
ever, now comes to us from Malta, where
great pains are bestowed on their culti-
vation. It was for a longtime supposed,
and, indeed, the idea is not quite extinct,
that -blood oranges were •produced by the
grafting of the orange with the pome-
granate, but there is not the slightest
foundation for the belief. —Orange Tri-
bune. •
Now! In -the Spring of the
Year.
During, Winter, -Nature wisely - ar-
ranges that we should .live on foodscon-
taining much fat, or, as they are known,
--hydro-carbons, for the purpose of sup-
plying heat to the body ; : the chemical.
operation necessary to transform fat into
heat is the exclusive work of the liver,•
and so during the time stated. it is con-
stantly congested-. =
With the approach of warm weather
our diet changes to - muscle -producing
food, and the work of the liver is much
lessened. In the majority of cases, how-
ever, it is 4grunable to completely throw
off the excess of bile, but remains con-
gested, causing that:or ' lazy, tired feel -
hag which many have in the Spring
months, when the weather becomes
warm.
£This is evidence of an unhealthy
condition, and though people appreciate
the necessity of an alterative at this
period, the :common idea is to take dras-
tic pills and produce a cathartic effect,.
only to make matters "'worse. The
liver must be unloaded, and its proper
action restored before hot weather, if
you wish , to terpreserve health, and if
this distinct call of nature is unheeded
serious results will occur.
tz'The blood will become loaded with
bile and Iithie acid, and as &'every drop
of vital fluid passes through the kidneys
to be purified, they soon break down
and are unable to carry out- the deadly.
poison. Warner's Safe Cure and 'War-
ner s Safe Pills have not only .a s3•speci
fic action on the kidneys, but on thea'
liver also.
£They thin the thickened bile so that-
it
hatit will pass through its;ducts, enable the
glands to unload themselves, act as a
solvent on all biliary acids and in a word
srfit these' great organs for the season's.
work, spteventing.blood poison, in-
flammation, abscess and all affections to
which they are so liable.
AAs you value the blessings'of-
health, do not allow the summer to ap-
proach without giving your system :a
"general house=bleaning,'',in the man-
ner we have indicated. -
5nT•'To be forewarned is to be fore-
armed."
The Nursery Fraudon Farmers.:
[From the Mitchell Recorder.]
We hove been waiting with some in-
terest to see what Mr, Boyle was going
to make out of ; the nursery stock bill.
which he brought before'the House at
Ottawa some weeks ago. The bill was
referred to a 'select committee and
with them it is likely to remain. In
the meantime the nursery:agent plies his
vocation and the farmer is imposed upon
at every turn.' But in our judgment
Mr. Boyle isnot thoroughly conversant
with his subject, and his bill is defective
in many respects. So far as the nursery
jobber Is : Concerned, Mr, Boyle is right,
but in the effort to exclude the Ameri-
can grown fruit tree from this country,
he is wrong. There is no - tree that
comes to ue in such good thrifty condi-
tion as the American grown -tree, and
none thatis surer to grow and make a
was 200 miles distant. A number of sound and well shaped tree; Where
snow -sheds were built across the cut- fraud is perpetrated on the farmers in
ting, and in passing through those ib connection: with Anierican grown trees
was as dark"- as night. At Laramie, , is in . the gobbing trade. Take for ex-
- where we arrived at 7.30 p. m., we had
half au hour's delay, after Which the
sun sank peacefully to rest and left us
again in the darkness. The next
morning we were at Green River, a
small station, and had a delay of 20
minutes. After that nothing attracted
our attention only the large black hills
_or mountains, with small herds of cat-
tle"grazing in the valleys, and an occa-
sioned cowboy skirting across the hills
as we rounded the .,many curves of the.
.Union Pacific. We now reached the
state of the Mormons and the scenery
beoomes more striking. The mountains
and bluffs along the line reached the
height of five or six hundred feet. The
' rivers and streams which ran through
the valleys were . of a reddish muddy
color and heaved and rolled along their
rough stony bottoms. After a few hours
delay at Ogden, we again started and in
forty minuues: reached the celebrated
Great Salt Lake, but the darkness badly
spoiled our view, and we had to give up
observations till morning, - The next day
we were travelling through Nevada,and.
it was something wonderful to see the
trains winding around those mountains
with deep ravines cf 150 . or 200 feet be-
low us, We reached Battle Mountains
about 10 o'clock. There ware crowds of
Indiana dressed in red blankets at that
station. After a short delay we started.
out again. Our `journey... lasted all day
through Nevada and about dark we
reached that long watched for State,
California.. Here°we found the -hills and
valleys covered with magnificent trees,
Trines and flowers all verdant and bloom-
ing, the birds singing gaily and the air
smelling fragrantly, but unfortunately
we had passed through the most of the
state in the night time We finally ar-
rived at the beautiful city of,• San- Fran-
cisco and the next morning we took pas-*
sage: on the Pomona. for Eureka. At
this place I parted with. my comrade:
Mr. James Johnston, and went to Ar-
- cats to my friend 'Thoma$ Atkinson,_
who got . me employment at chopping,
The axes which we use - hers are quite
different from those we worked with at
home. They have two bits ;and, the
• handles are •three sod a half feet long.
The timber: ranges from four to twelve
feet in diameter, that is what we are in,
but I have seen them twenty feet across
the stump,and it -is a good half day's
work for two men to put in the under
cut, then we get behind with a saw twelve
feet long and in three or four hourswe
will bring them to the ground. As I
have takenup a great deal of space with
ample, any jobber who represents him-
self as a n rseryman, or the agent of "a
nurseryman, and give him an order for
a choice line of fruit trees. That job-
ber or
ob-ber-or agent presents his orders to 'some
real nurserymen,and asks fora'figure for
filling them. The nurseryman knowing::
that - he will likely have to compete
against other growers, names •a pretty
low figure4 .. He gets the contract and he
fills the order according to the 'figure,
and not according to the -requirements
of the-ord'er before him at.all. As soon
as the farmer finds his trees beginning to
bear, instead of the fruit -hedered,
he will find the great majority of hie
trees Talman sweets, Colverts and other
cheap varieties. The nurseryman sup-
plies these trees because. they are cheap
and easily.' grown, and because he had to
fill the order according -to the price he
was getting, and -because he felt under
no obligation to the party or parties who
had given the orders and were going to
brow the trees. He had to do with the
jobber or *gent only and felt no con-
cern
on-
cern' in the latter's- relations to his cus-
tomers. - To avoid this species -of fraud,
no farmer should give an, order to
any agent, except to one selling fora
nursery grower direct, as'a real nursery-
man will always supply his customers
first with his beat : stock and according
to their o -der, and will fill the jobber's
order with whatever he may have left,
making one line of trees serve for half a
dozen or more varieties.
Another fraud that is perpetrated on
the farmer by nurserymen of all kinds
is selling him trees for fall delivery.
Some of the best American nurserymen,
among them the Chase Brothers, have
abandoned the fall delivery. Why
should -a farmer or any otherparty pay
out his money in the -fall for what he can
do nothing with till the spring, unless
there be some advantage to be gained
sufficient : to counterbalance the disad-
vantage of laying out of his money for
iii months ?.' Although a nurseryman,
for the mkd-. of making sales and get-
ting returns six months in advance, will
present many arguments in favor pf fall
purchases, there is not one of them that -
is not a mere fallacy, a delusion, and a
fraud. We have yet to 'meet the nur-
seryman
urseryman or nursery agent who can teach
nature or instruct her in her operations.
Theypretend they can do both,. and will
tell you that a tree is better dug in :the
fall and laid in the earth till spring' -to
be ready to plant before the other work
comes in.' Nature preparesthe tree for
winter and can take care of - it in her
Canadian public. ; The best service he
could render the Canadian :public in
connection with the nursery ate* trade.
would be to advise them to avoid -nursery.
jobbers, to buy only from reliable - nur-
serymen who grow their own stock, and
have nothing to do with fall deliveries.
Beauty in Smoke.
Mr. . Whistler, whois nothing if not
eccentric and exaggerated, said'not long
ago that the commonly admired sunset
is vulgar. ; Probably Mr.; Whistler_ did
not mean what he said ; he meant., to
suggest that in the admiration o high
colors and of obvious splendor the more
delicate and poetic beauty- of the !world
is some times overlooked, Thepecta-
torhas occasion of late to: cross at fre-
quent
quent . -intervals the Hudson LRiver
where it ' forms part of the harbor: of
New York, ,and he has been • struck
again and : again by the varied and :ex-
quisite beauty - of masses of cloud and
smoke, of linesof buildings subdu#ed by
mist, of beautiful effects -produced by
the simplest materials, of _ harmonies of
tone between earth and sky which have
been in_ the highest degree suggestive
and alluring. • More than once he has
fallen into the society at such times of a
leading artist,who has commented op the
factthat so few people seem to be aware of -:
the extraordinary beauty of these com-
mon aspects of life seen through: suffer-
;ainst
t tug
lines
of essentially ugly buildings softened by
distance ` and: by . mists -these; havea
beauty which at once fastens the. atten-
tion of the artist and solicits his Wag i-
nation to deal with : them. So again
the numberless chimneys and groups of
factories that border a great city, seen.
against the evening sky, although eaten-
tialIy.' ugly in themselves,`. become a
series of exquisite etchings. The training
Which opens the eye and the imagination
to these Iess obvious forms of beauty
need. not be confined to the artist. It
is possible to every intelligent person,
but it demands "openness of mind and
and the habit of putting the imagina-
tion:in sympathy with that .whidh one
ant atmospheres. • A few spars. a
the sky, the smoke of the diets
rising white in the morning air, th
sees.
Schools Reports.
SECTION No. 4, Miamsor.—Ta g
fol-
lowing .shows the standing of : pupils in
School Section No. 4, McKillop, for the
!month of April. The report is based =
on the proficiency and attendan
gives the names- of the first thre
in each, class : Senior Fourth,—Is
, and.
e only
abella
Murdie, Emma Robinson,.Annie Law-
rence. Junior - Fourth,-Colema � ' Mc-
Intosh, Robert Murdie,'Samuel' Robin
son. Third, — Agnes McLeod, Fred
:Lawrence,: Kate McFadden. - Senior
Second, Ernest McIntosh, Thos Rob-
inson, John Bulger. - Junior Second,-
Jennie Govenlock,-Lizzie Hen
Minnie McFadden. Senior First,
Beattie, Wilfred Morrow,,'
Beattie.
HAY. -The folllowing is the April re
report of School Section No.. 2Hay,
based on the . attendance, punct ality,
conduct and diligence of the uplift.:
The names are in orderof precedence
.Fifth, --John Chapman. Senior Fourth-,
—Homer Russell, Aggie Murray, James
Campbell and Daniel. McColl, equal.
Junior Fourth,—Willie Murray :, Cecil
Ross, David Black. Third, Ell Shir-
ray, Alfred McTaggart,• Sarah lack-
well. Senior Second,—Kate Chapman,
Aggie Shirray, 'Fred Eacrett. -junior
Second. - Millie Elawkine, 'Nellie
O'Brien, Alice Gould. Senior Second
Part.—Maud Russell, Beatrice Warren,-
•
Amelia Jackson. Junior . Second Part,;
Ralph Chapman, Nellie Gould, Joseph
Northcott. First Part, Beckie. North-
cott, Willie Jackson, Charles O'Brien.
WALTON.—The following • .mho
standing of the pupils of the
school, as the reshlt albs Eas
aminations : Senior Fourth,
Morrison, Annie Ferguson, .Sura
lop, John Oughton. Junior Fourth, --;-
Edith Humphries, Jennie,` Ferguson,'
Rose Grigg and tLettie McArthur, Etta
Torrance.` Third,—Mary Lamb, Mag.
gie Humphries, Lizzie McDougall James
Ramsay. Senior Second; Janet Ritchie,
Etta Grimoldby, Andrew Turnbull,
John. Ryan. Junior Second,- Mamie.
Biernes,Bessie MoDon ald,;'$eorge Ram-
say, ,Frank. Flannery.. Senior Part Sec-
ond. --p
ec-ond..—t Mary McArthur,„ Ma),1 Ross,
Maggie Campbell, Reuben `_Orimoldby.
Junior art Second.—Annie Campbell,
Thos. Johnston, Lewis McDonald, Leo
Flanneryy.First Claes. --Lizzie- Mc -
Gavin, JohfGrigg, Etta l.Leech,`Joseph
Carter.
HBNSALL,— Standing . of pu' ils' : in
Heneall school for the month ofTApril,
as based on proficiency in aschool- work;
end good conduct. The names `.:of the
highest six.alone: are. given: First Form,
Martha Gilchrist, James Bonthron,.
Either Moore, Charlie Cook, Bella Ellis,
Maggie Bell. Second :Form, —.Dennis
Brintnell, Wm. Thomson, George' _Mur-
ray, Charlie Gilchrist, ;Bella Murray,
Minnie Coxworth.• Third Form,?—Wm..
Elder, Maggie Blatchford, Edith Willer, .
Edith Bonthron, Jessie Moir,Daniel'
Kydd. Fourth Form, , -- Magggie' Mc
Lean, Florrie.Reynolds, ;Mabel Fulton,:
Eva Thomson, Annie Webber. Fifth
Form, -Ida Coad, Jessie Elder, George
Beverley, Vercie Coad,. Fred Bonthron.'
Fred Kydd. ,
erson,
Eagle
laggie.
s the
Alton
er ex -
John ,
His -
opu1ar: Stallions.
The Registered Stallion,
"RECOMPENSE."
4 James Horton,- Proprietor.:
Will stand for the improvement of stockthis
season In' his own stable,- Lot 25, "NorthE
Boundary, Hibbert. Terms 610 to insure, .pay.
able January I4t,1890. • - .1116.4
The Best Assortment
Have opened, marked '.and passed into stock
200 Pieces new Dress Coodg, }
260 Pieces New Prints,
100 .Piece. s Cotton S lii'tin S g ,
Pieces Grey Cottons,
220 h • Y s,
50 Pieces Bleached Cottons.
R TICIN BOY: 3119. -
P.11oEwen, Proprietor, n -
stable, lot 28, concession McKillop, and pro•CottonadesT1eX11 B TOWelhxs, Linens, Brown
Monday, April 22ndwill leave he- own
Ceed .west to the Town Line ;of Hullett ; thence
south 1i miles to Thomas -Belittles for noon :
thence west 11 miles ; thence south to the Kin -
urn hotel, for night. Tuesday Will' proceed
east along concession 6 to Fulton's hotel, for
noon; thence north F along the Gravel Road to
his own stable for night. Wedfesday Will
pprooeed north along the Gravel.Road to Walton;
thence to John McArthur's, Morris, for noon :
thence west 1} miles; thence north 21 miles, to
Wm. McArthur's, Morrisfor might Thursday
Will proceed north 11 nines
to Angus' corner
,.
n' tel Brussels for noon, where he: will. and
thence east to the
Gravel Road; thence north to
Queen s hotel,
remain until Frlday,..:morning. Friday—Willi Veit south along the Gravel Road to James Winter GOOdH to be cleared at 'cost. for cash,
goosed.
concession 16, Grey, for night.
noon ;
Holl ands Ta.
e
L4n.. ens- � _C etas O
zl Cloths
Tweeds,
Hats,
Hats Caps, &e.
Our milliners have returned fre'm making their - spring purchases,
•
Spring . he balance . of al
akin upstock.. T_
are now engaged: making g
thence to Sage's hotel, Walton, for urday—Will proceed south to his own stable,
where he will remain until the -following Mon-
day morning. 1115-3 '
Simon McKenzie, _Manager. ,
Monnsy:--Will leave his own stable, Lot 25,
Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith;and go by
way of Brucefield to George Stanberry's, Lon-
don Road, for noon ; .thbnce to Rattenberry's
Hotel, Clinton, ter. the night. Tenney—Pro
ceed by way of the Huron Roadto Holmesviille,
for noon ; thence to J.- Fisher's, Colborne, for
the night. Wummy—Will go by way of
Rail's Bridge to John Bin, for noon ; then to
Londesboro, at Bell's. Hotel., for the night.
TramsnaT—Proceed east to Richard Anderson's
for noon ; thdnce south by way of Rinburn to
Thomas McMichael's, second concession of Mul-
lett, for the night. FaiDAY—Proceed east by
way of Roxboro' to John Thompson's, Second
Concession of MolEillop, for noon ; thence to -
James McQuade's for three hours thence to
Philip Carlin's, Huron _Road, s for' the night.
SkTur—By way of the Huron Road to Weir'i
Hotel Bodoni], for noon •, thence by way of the
Mill ad to his own stable, where he will re-
main tuitilsthe following Monday morning. •
') olavd
What is sweeterthan roses, •
That bloom in the beauty of Jupeil-•
Or the stately and fragrant lilies • -
Whose bells ring a summer tune ?
Ak, sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks of those We love,
And the lily of health that's viewing
The eheek's red rue above. -
But how soon the lily and the rose vilither in
the face of our - American w.omen. Why is it ?
Simply because so many of their. are victims of
weaknesses, irregularities 'and functiOnal de—
rangements incidental to the sex. If they would
use Dr. Pieree'sFavorite Prescription- all these _
_beauty andf.health-destroying ailthents Alight be
warded off, and we would hear less about wo-
nip 0' growing old before their time."
• To regulate the stomaels, liver ,and bo 'ele, Dr.
is that one who is always out 'of :dolts .
with his pastor. A small shornet Can
diegruntled chutch member can over-
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,EI\TSALL!
NEW, GOODS.
obt. Morrison,
General Merchant, beg's leave . to draw the
attention of purchasers.to hie large and varied
assortment,,of new spring and sununer goods,
consisting of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Men's,
Youths' and Children's clothing, Hats, Caps,
straw goods, Tweeds, Gent's Furnishings, Car-
pets anct011 Cloth, Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Crockery, Glassware, Earthenware, Wall Paper
and --Bordering., choice Groceries, &c., all , of
which he is offering at prices to meet the views
of the closest -buyer. -
No trouble to show goods.. InSpection in-
vited. • -
Highest prices for Butter and Eggs in ex -
Remember the . place—Donble Stores, - Mar-
shall's Block,: opposite-Reynold's Mansion House.
Holstein Bun for Sale.
For sale, a 'thoroughbred Helstein Bull calf,
owned by James Elliott, Bluevalp, and' bred by
H. Boiled, Cassell, Ontario,' calved April 26,
bred by H. Bollert, Cassel, Ontario. Come and
see the herd, or -address
•
•
SEAFORTH MUSICAL
NSTRUMENT IVIPORTUM.
DUNIELAIVE:' PIAINT S.
These excellent instrUnients haVe been before the public for the
last 6c- yea*: and their 'durability; :fine tone and power
have established them tn the•front rank of Pianos.
one
BELL PIANOS A D ORGANS,
The Bell Piano is the most beautiful instrtiment_made in Canada,
The Bell Organs are too well knoNin to require a -Word in their
praise:- itar SEND -FOn Canal/ARS. .
SQ971':-
mportant Announcement
BRIGHT BRUISERS,
The . L...eading dlpiliters libron
Beg to inform the people of Seafortb and surrciunding country, thit
they have added to -their large ordered clothing trade one of the -
•
Most Complete and besi selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing -
Remember the Old
IN THE 0OUNTt.
BOUGHT BROTHERS.
SPRING OF 1889.
To the Ladies of Seaforth and' vicinity, ive extend a cordial invita-
tion to tall 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 the leading shades and
makes, comprising Combination Suitings, Jirsey Cloths, Hen-:
riettas,.Nun's Veiling, Cashmeres, &a. Prints m all colors and pat-
terns, at frol 5c and upviard, Seersuckers in plain, checked and
stripes, at prices that van sell them. 'Also a full, line of Table Linens
in bleached and unbleached, Napkins, Tiekings, ,Cottonades, Shirtings,
Towels and Towellings, &c., of which were bought before the late
TO THE GENTLEMEN
stoCk Of Spring Hats, both in felt. and straws, to hand, which
yOu will find right in style, qaality and price. ' A:_beautafnl stock of
Neckwear to choose from, comprising all the -leading shapes and shades
at rock -13rices.. ;Also a full line of -Collars and i 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 goods..
•
2 "VirEkITNEY'S 13t10
LOWEST PI:410ES
V -Val 'Paper
—AND—
Decorations.
—IS AT—
O. PAPST 8
S .6 A F p R. H
CALL AND EXAMINE.
'THE s.EAFbRTH
GREENs_HOUSE
Flowering Shrubs, -Hoses, Bulbs and
Greens all win' ter and Stunmer.
hforrk _Insecticide Powder,
For Plants of elf kinds.
Call at the Seaforth Green Hmise,;
North Ward:
Wood add Manure Wanted.
1905
Ali OPEN LETTER,
Having bought 1600 worth of first class
SP'ECTAOLE$..
Eye Glasses,
The iminkrupt stoolc of a defunct jeweler, at 40,
cents on the dollar, I will give the _public the
benefit of them while they last. Remember -
have is nice on *abort:neat of all grades Ot.
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltlutin;Eiglik'
and Strie8 *Movements In Bolicl :Gold, Gold,
Filled, Solid Silver- and Silver Ore Cases ;
Carat warranted Wedding Bing& Fancy Gest
Sings, Chains, Lockets, Necklets, 13roochee,
Earrings„ Stud& Cuff Buttons, loc. &a., ler
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be?found in the
-majority. of first dais jewelers' shops. 0013211
and see my novelties in Clock& honed gockle- •
for honest. pricer. Look out for a first pb.se-
line of fancy goods for the holiday& If :you
should want anything in my line call and
oonvinced _that csin and will sell yoli afire..
class article at less than -one of the outside
arms who' spend thousands of dollars per year
in sending out illustrated catalogues. Conte
and see what you are paylog yonr money Ion
Leave your money in the town -where you earn,
it as long as you can get as good or better
'value. Respectfully Tour&
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,.
Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Hain Street;
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal Black,
Upright and Tr..bular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS -
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work. -
8TEAM' AND WATER PIPE FITTING&
constontly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery: .
One 50 liorse-power New Steel Beller
complete. .
One 35 horse-povrer second-hau'd boil-
er in good order.
Also a 12 horse -power Engine And
Boiler, second-hand, in good oonaition.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshingiktfitt
Boiler, Zngine, Separator ko., all In good we*.
log order. Will be sold Av. Mail orders mil
mein prompt -attention. orte opposite O. T
It. Station.
Ooderich, Hay 26th, 1886.
KI -PP 8 N -MILLS
New Iinprovements.
D. B. McLean in thanking his -customers for .
their liberal jpatronoge wishes to inform them :-.
and tlistblic in geheial that he has refitted
the M and pu in new Improvements
4
and ving secured th services of a tbxvrough
competent miller, is better prepared than .
ever before to turn out _ good quaff of -flour.
Flour and "Feed, Corntheal and UPS
constantly on hand. Chopping only. 6 cents
per big. Don't forget the old stand. He witl
also be prepared to attend to &Boost= :sawing.
D. B. McLean,
icippEN
1084
John 0. Morrison,
—AGENT FOR THE—;
WOOD 3E311-1:M.Ea
With one canvas ; the best in _the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before_pm•
chasing any other. Also the U. T: TFAII•
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
win also be willing to execute iYills,44res-
meats, Mortgage& Ice., at his office/ Wintbrofh
air A lair thai given with Intpiemenbs.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop* •
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