The Huron Expositor, 1889-05-24, Page 6..1
"
‘40 -
A Mother's Pride*
sow ssi TRIM' ZO 001Vital, TIM,
- • notamost or ran WWI= SOL
• "I =reminded of an Incident which
i witnessed* few days ago on an out
going train," says.a writer ni.the Indian-
apolis News. 4/1 plainly -dressed old
wens= and ft tall, awkward young man,
evidently her son, had been in the city,.
and were going home. There was an
uncertainty in, the boy's step as he came
into the car which indicated that he was
considerably intoxicated. They sat
down together and he at once began to
talk in a loud voice, .His words were
'driveling nonsense without a tinge of
humor. His mother, owever, seemed
strangely insensible o her son's diagrace.
She laughed freely at the incoherent re-
marks and replied to them, though in so
lbw a tone that her words were inaudible
to the passengers.
"People exchanged surprised glances
' and began to talk of the unusual scene.
-Some tnought the mother indifferent to
her son's condition. and therefore little
better than be herself. Others were
more charitable and didnot believe she
realized his condition.
-"As I listened, it seemed to me the
WOIDIVIes tones were not natural. There
was something that sounded strained
and affectedin her laugh. Her old bon-
net was drawn down se that her face
WAS entirely hidden, and 'observe& that
she kept it so, carefully. Then I began
watching her closely, for 'wanted to see
her features. I feltthat a glance at
them would assure me whether her
cheerfulness was real or feigned.
"The train hurried. along, and I began
to think my watchfulness was to go un-
rewarded. The young man rambled
foolishly on with his talk, and his moth-
er continued to laugh at his pointless
wit, Then the engine whistled, and
the. couple prepared toset off. I lean-
ed'forward and saw the woman fumble
about searching for a package. The
hand she put out trembieciike an aspen.
As she rose from the seat s e turned her
head and I caught a glimpie of her face.
Her eyes were dimmed with tears and
her furrowed cheeks were wet. The
expression of her countenance was sci
sad that it rises up before me day and
night. The poor woman in her .pride
had preferred to appear unconscious of
her son's disgrace, hoping the strangers
whowitnessed it might not -comprehend."
Back Stairs." °
THE INTERESTINO "VIEWS OF THE LATE
DB. J. a. HOLLAND. -
The Columns of the newspapers appear
to be flooded with the proprietary medi-
cine advertisements. As we oast our
eye over them, it hrings - to mind an
article that was publiehed by the late
Dr. Holland in Scribner's Monthly. He
says: "Nevertheless, it it a fact that
many of the best proprietary medicines
Of the daywere more successful than
many physicians, and most of them, it
should be remembered, were at the first
discovered or used in actual medical
practice... When, however, any shrewd
person, knowing their virtue,- and fore-
seeing their popularity, secures and
advertises them, then,
in the opinion of
the bigoted, 7 all virtue went out of
them.'
Is not this absurd?
This great man appreciated the real
merits of the popular remedies, and the
absurdity of those that derided them
`because public attention was called to
the article and the evidence of their
eures.
- If an ulcer is found upon one's arm,
and is cured by some dear old grand-
mother, miteicle of the code, will be
pronounced by the medical profession an
ulcer of little importance. But if
treated under the code, causing sleepless
nights for a month, with the scientific
treatment, viz,, plasters, washes, dosing
with morphine, arsenic and other vile
substances, given to preventblood
poisoning or deaden pain and yet the
„. ulcer betomes malignant:and amputa-
tion is made necessary at last, to save
- Iffe, yet ail done according to the
, "isms of the medical -code, this is
much more gratifying in the medical
profession, and adds more dignity to
that distingnished order than to be
cured by the dear old grandmother'*
remedy.
One of the moat preplexing things of
the day is the popularity of certain
rem.edies, especially Warner's Safe Cure,
which we find for sale everywhere.
The physician of the highest standing is:
ready to concede its merits and sustain
the theories the -proprietors have made
-that is, that it benefits in most of.the
ailments of the human system because
it assists in putting the,kidneya in prop-
er condition thereby aiding in throwing
off the impurities of the blood, while
others with less honesty and experience
deride, and are willing to tee their
patient die scientifically, and accord-
ing' to the code, rather than have him
.curad by this great remedy.
The discoverer comes bodily before
the people with its merits, and proclaims
them from door to door and is in our
opinion much more honorable than the
physician who, perchance, may secure a
patient from some catastrophe, and is
-Rermitted to let a bone -of an arm or a
linger, which he does with great dig-
nity, yet very Soon after takes • the lib-
erty .
to climb the back stairs at
2 o'clock in the morning to have it an -
flounced in the morning - paper that
"Dr. So-and:so was in attendance,"
thus securing for his benefit a.beautiful
and free advertisement.
We shall leave it to our readers to
say which is the wiser and more -honor-
able.
attemsuisiftradriaiiisratiossira-
to say" Now I hate stoppedthe
and I'm satisfied." lie .‘aoxtiti then re-
turn to his plactrand lie dawn perfectly
contented. He did net seem to notice
the starting of the train -that was n�
business of hie. One day I saw the en.
gineer try to run him down. As . he
was springing before the locomotive he
threat open the throttle, and the train
bounded forward at an inereased epee&
-so fast indeed that it -shot clear hy
the statien, and had to beck up. For •
overtwo years this faithful animal kept
at his postv until an unfortunate step
threw him under the train,. and the
cruel wheels crui3hed the life out
What Bishop Vincent Says
. About BOSrIt. •
Bishop J. H. Vincent, in a recentleCture
at Philadelphia, made some very truthful
andinteresting statements. The boy he
described was the one who failed to re-
cognised the proprieties of Wei.' who al-
ways spoke when it were better for lihn
to.keep quiet; the noisy, generous, mis;
chief -loving, whistling, every -day boy.
Net the bad boy who was al waye hanged
at twenty years of age, nor the good boy
who always died. at the age of ten.
Making the bey baby as - the starting
point, the Bishop drew a- picture obbim
as a pet, -admired and caressed more
than at any other portion of his life,
Afterbabyhood Came the second itagta,
the period when, if any traitin his char-
acter was netioeable, it was the fact that
he was not a 'girl; when he blossomed
out in trousers, into the pockets of which
he thrusts thrusts his chubby fists, and wore
boots,. and always wanted to be out -doors.
At this period the boy is extremely
honest. He always tells what he thinks,
and worse than all, what his mother and
sister think. , The boy forgets nothing,
and his memory at this date is simply
wonderful.
Then there was a hiatus of some four
years, and .the boy was introduced -at
the age of twelve . years. Life to im
was one long April fool day. This boy
-could run farther, eat more and sleep
longer than anything created. At this
period hehad fewer friends and sympath-
izers than any time Of his life. In fact
the only friend he nowhad.washis
moth-
er, and no boy should forget this.
The Bishop contrasted the life of a girl
of eleven eleven years with that of a boy, and
thought the girl had much the. better of
him. She WAS dressed neatly and was
the pride of the family, while the boy
was always dirty and incorrigible. At
this 'period of the boy's life he formed a
far better estimate of his father than his
father did of him.
The last period of a boy's life was
when he was sixteen. This glimpse of
the boy is ;very brief, for he believes
himself to be a man. Now he washes
in perfumed soap, oils hit hair, • takes
great pride in his dress, especially his _
cravats, shaves and shaves with a fixed
purpose -to raise a beard; •
At this thrift he has opinions and the
questions of theology which have
bothered theologians for -centuries are
decided by him off -handed. He knows
everythingaworth knowing calls his
father the old man,"and:makes great
pretences of authority. But confidence
in himself is unlimited: But at this
period his love for his mother is shown
in its, first manly light and it is the
most pleasing trait of his character.
In closing, the Bishop urges three
things in the, boy's behalf. He would
have the boy attend public service in
'church on every Sunday; he believed
' that all boys should be sent to public_
,schools, and urged that the best teachers
be ielected for his tutors ; and last,
the boy should feel the inane -noes of
home life. Then the home should be
made ci:deasant and he severely con-
THE' HORON EXPOSIT°
corried her out. A little further on he
jerked tjte door wide open and . yelled
‘Mooniiii and Sheldon," land two Mint
who were_tafking, earnestly in one mita
of the oat, got upend left. Then in a
short time he called for `‘ kaultpa and.
an old maid -lowered her eyes blush-
ingly left us. And that's the. way he
rattled off, names' all the way .ontand
hack. It's not unusual for folks to be
well acquainted in country Owns, but
goodness me what a memory a -Man
Must have to know the name of every
body in a city of s00,000." -Washing-
ton Gazette.
Thought
Sin may be clasped so;olose we 'semi -
not ieeits face; •
Great. riches have - sold more nien
then they have bought.
When you bury • an old animosity
never mind tombstone. •
A straight line is the shortest in
morals as in mathematics, ,
.Any man may Make a mistake ; 'none
but a fool will stick to. it. . '
The way of every Min is declarittiie
of the end of every man.. I .
- Life is abort, but it isn't half short a
as some men are all through'
Do not judge e Man by his -dress, .
God made the one, and the tailor the
other. - *
A wiee man had for a by -word, when
he saw men haste t� a conclusion,
"Stay a little, that We may encl. the'
•ff
sooner. . • •
SUP,ERIOR•
FARM.F011 SALE,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
FORSYTH VS, FORSYTH.
The undersigned will receive, for the sale of
that valuable fare being Lot 27,,Concession 8,
and north half 27; Concession ;, L. R. S., Tuck-
ersmith, consisting of 160 nem of choice land
-and one of the best farms in Tuckeremith. . It
is nearly all cleared, well -fenced, underdrained,
and in a high state of cultivation,' It has a
good brick dwelling and usual barns and out-
buildings. A clear title will be given, subject
to this year's lease, and reasonable terms- of
payment accepted. This farm will be sold with-
out reserve and at an early day. .Apply to
• D. W. FARRAN, B,eceiver.
Clinton, 80th Anil. 1889. • 11164f
Money in Little Things
The rubber tip at the end of lead lien-
446.
• *.;.•.•
,
,
.0... .4...
MAT 241889 •
-aseeneeseedisismseaaaaing
. •
Have. opened, matked and sed into stock .
200 Pieces- new Dress COob,..
100 1' eees Cotton Shittingsi-
6q 11.e es-Blead,ted Cottons. :
. -
C ttonades, ToWellings, Linens, Brom
-
2 0 Pieces New Prints,
20 Pieces Grey Cottons,
67 1411a do, Table Linens, Carpets, ClOtIls Tweeds,
—1'19 Hats, • Caps, &o.
02
0.2
"r-041
-
Et Our milliners have returned from making their _spring pu_rehases,
and are now engaged: making up spring, stocla The balance of al
„
'Winter Goods to be 'Cleared at cost for easki
1-3..kt CA
CD .. 0 FL*1
- cr'' cn CD -II.
C D .,ti cP__ 75.4
o2 : • .'•• 0 .
I
.4 _,,
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. PIJ . CD r .....
oils has yielded £20,000. ' - ' - '. a 0. °C"Dg
. Upward of 42,000 a t year wai made C4 1:Cht
by the inventor' of the conimon needle.' *. CD 0 •
r,l, 4 _co ch
threader. ' 1 . .- • ' ' . •
The inventor of the toller-skaterniade . 01 co
over £200,000, notwithstanding the fact. • acl• p
that his patent had nearly expired be _ pra 240 5, cica'"'
fore its value watascertained. --
A large fortune ,has been Nape by a VW .11:1 e`..ws •
di
.5T2 t 0. ".
miner who invented a metal rivet o eye- . • "4.. Imri
let at each -end,' of the mouth o coat . r., . p P.: .4 er...
and trousers pociets, to resist the strain ti• r,4" Pa p 6„„,,,i
caused by the carriage of pieces of ore oak -L-p.- 6' 1g --- 5 tidid
and heavy tools • ' ' • ' • le, gr. °ICJ tt'
a tt; 1--, . te '
The gimlet -pointed anew' has pro- se h.0•011 W p.‘
duced more wealth than -most iiiver tid ° 9 20 • -- - '
mines, and the American who I first '
P N"" P '
_,-1 cp 0
thought of is
copper tips to ethild.'
yen's shoes is AS well off ES if his flab. 01 P
„p.m el- -• -4/1
er had left him £400,000 in United. - r- CD
-States bonds. '''. Co ow. . c-.4
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14. c,
-, ,--, ••
-T. GRANGER STEWART, M. D, F.
R. Se Ordinary Physician to 11.. M.,
the Queen in Scotland, Profess& of
Practice of Physio in the 'University of
Edinburgh, writes: "Hypertrophy' of
the heart is almost always present in
cases of advanced cirrhotic disease, and
also in the advanced stages of the Wean-
matory affection. One may trice in
patients the gradual :,developMent of
this hypertrophy advancing part paish
(together) with the progress of the renal
(kidney affection." . In a large number
of these cases the kidney disease is tn.
tirely overlooked and the trouble
'ascribed to heart disease as a cattie, 'when
in reality the kidney disease is the cause,
and the heart trouble the effect. This
error is made easy ion account of the
kidney disease having on local mani.
festations in the majority °teases. The
kidney disease can be cured by the 'time-
ly use of Warner's- Safe Cure .and :the
consequences' avoided. ' -
-The sugar crop of the Haitaiian
islands will be about 125,000 tons the
largest in the history of the islands!:
• •••••1•-•••-•-•,....^." •••• ,•7•••
THE BICs
demne the pa,rlor from which the . boy
was excluded.
Dispatch.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.
Dispatch iz the gift, or art, ov doing
a thing right quick. To do a thing
right and to do it quick, iz an attribute
ov genius. '
Hurry iz often mistaken for dispatch;
but there arr az mutch difference az there
iz between a hornet ,,and an ant when
.their are both ov them on duty.
A hornet takes many steps backward,
but an ant always travels ,jest az if he
had forgot something.
Hurry Works frommorning until
night, but workson a tred-wheel.
Dispatch never undertakes a job with
out fast marking out the course to take,
and then follinv its right or wrong,
while hurry travels like a blind hoes,
stepping high and often, and spends
most of her time in running into things,
-and the balance in backing out agin.
• Dispatch iz alwuz the mark ov grate
abilitys, while hurry iz the evidence ov
a phew branes, and they, flying around
so fast in the hed, they keep their
owner alwus dizzy.
Hurry is a good phellow tew phite
bumble -bees, where, if you have ever so
good.a.plan, y,u kant make it work
well. -
Dispatch haz dun all the grate thinge
that have been Sid in this world, while
hurry haz bin at work at the small ones
-
and haint got thru yet.
Natural History. -
-A Train Stopper. At a station called
Gait, between Sacramento and Stock-
ton, some ye= ago there, was a re-
markable dog. He was what is known
as a Shepherd dog, with 'considerable of
the blood of a cur in Ms veins. He
knew the time of every regular train
that passed that station. He would
lie and doze until within a few minutes
of the time when a train was due, He
would then rise and -walk uneasily about
the station, keeping his eye well in the
-direction whence he expected a train,
and when it approached to Within a
• hundred yards he would rush down the
track to meet it ; his bristle raised and
barking furiously, he would dash up by
the side of the locomotive, run along
with 15, sometimes springing in front of
• it wrote the 'track, back and -forth, be-
coming more and mere enraged as it
approached nearer the station, until at
as it came almost to a stand, he
would seize the cow catcher in :his
teeth And hold on 50 15 until it atopped ;
then he would look around asmuch as
_
Knew the Town.
An -old lady from the country is visit-
ing friends in the city who live on the
smith side. Senday being a fine day
the, old lady look a ride On a West
Madison car and returned from the trip
fully impressed with the idea that she
had met a man possessed of a most re-
markable memory.
"We went along the track (mite a
ways," she said, "when the car stopped
and the conductor put his bead in at the
back door and called out ‘Ctirtis I' He
said it rather sharp.hke, I thought, and
a half drunken 'man, who was asleep in
one corner of the car, got up and stag-
gered out.
"At the nextstop he shouted 'May!'
and the most stylish miss I ever SEM got
up and walked out as unconcernedly
as if her father had called' her. Pretty
soon we Stopped again, and the conduc-
tor yelled 'Ann A young women with
a baby in her arms emiled at, the con-
ductor and got out. I was just clean
:beat, but didn't say anything. It wasn't
*long till he opened the door again and
said 'Elizabeth 14 in a voice loud enough
to be heard all through the car, not
seeming-to,notice that he had called her
by her first name. I did, though, and
if he had taken any familiarities with
me, I'd have given him a piece of my
mind. It's a wonder he didn't holler
Betsy at her.
At the next station he told 'Ada'
it was time for her to get off. Ada was
a little tot of a girl about five years old,
and he picked her up in his arm and
SEAFLRTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly •
• built upon the complete -
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
• .
•• The Mill_ and Storehouse Buildings bate been
greatly enlarged, • and ,!lew machinery, applied.
throughout.
THE LATEST . IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour:DreSsinti AfacVnes'
From thelest Manufaoturing Firms have been
put in, indpverything necessary added to enable
her to turnoutflour
SECOND- TO 'NONE
•
In the the Dominion. The facilities for 'receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also dean extensively improved. Grain .can
now ,-.. taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate o1700 butheli
.
per hour, by the work of tWo nzen. .. - '
-
-„ - -
4.
A -LARGE FEED SlIONE
. .
,
CUSTOM -OH- OPP-I,NG
Has been put in, and the neceseary maohinery for :
handlin oho and ware. grains. . '
• A g shed has been erected, so that -wagons
oan be unloaded And reloaded under cover. _
,
WHEAT EXCHAN
Promptly attended to, and
-FIRST-CLASS ROL.LER. F
-GUARANTEED,'
•
3/.E• EC:!
Chopped satisfactorily and vatlioutdelaY;
-
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN,. SHORTS,
-And all kin& of
,OHOPPED--FEED.
. Constantly on had,
•
• Highest Market Price,Pai,d In
6
Cash Or any Quantity
Wheat.
APPLE-BAR4EL
_
1 —AND
I
:MEI COARSE MM LAND SALT
FOR SALE...
l'Only arst-clast and obliging Men will be. kept.
• be attend oustemers... The liberal- patronge_ of
• Jarman and generaltrade respectfullysolicited.
OCILVIE:& CO
•
PROPRI
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
TORS:
ttY
• . THE ..-SEAFORTF:j
The undersigned is now prepared to reaille
orders for any number of first-class
Apple Barrels and Butter
Firkins,
Also any othework n his line. Apply at the
.works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth.
'Dealers and Packers taking largo numbers
'will be very reasonebly dealt with: -
P. KLINKHAMMER.
1022 -ti
?
• ' • 1, „it
• • ..0,,t6 rA.1
• •
91?
at,Pr.,4
,0•4
4 '.X
rr".7
*•;k,'
b40%itt,,,
-•1! tr.:1
ACTS AT Till GAME TIME 081
THE. 'gsEili/E0,
THE MEM,
THE 'DOWELS,
andthe KIDNEYS -
ThLS combined action gives it won- '
derfid power to 'cute all diseases:
.Why Are We sick
Because WC RilOW the- nerves to
--Lremain wealicn6d and irritated, and
these great oranns to become clogged
or torpid, and pcisonons 'humors are .
• therefore forced itito the blood that -
should be expelled naturally
.pAllirs CELERY
r COMPOUND
• CURE EILIOUSHESS, PILES,
. CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY, COM-
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE WEAKNESS,RHEIIMA.
'TISK, NEURALGIA,- AND ALL
NERVOUS , DISORDERS,
By qpietinaband strengthening the
• nerves'andcausing free actionof the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their powertothrow off ,disease.
-Why suffer Silioui Paine and Aohes
Why termented with Piles, Constipation! .
• Why frightened ovorDisorderedllidneysl
• Why endure nervous or dolt headaches!
Why have -sleepless nights!
Use PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND and
rejoice in. health; It is an entirely vegeta-.
ble remedy, harmless in all cases. .
So1dy all Drug:est:: 'Price $1400.
Six for adv..
Wai,St ,R I CHAR DS 0 N & CO.,Propristoreg •
itONTBEAL, P. Q.c
WM.
Thos. Kidd's oid Stand, Seaforth
gAvo-pailiTTRUMENT
-
SICAL
MPORIUM.
PIANOS.
Ther excellent instruments have been before .the ipublic for the
,
last 60 years, 'and their durability, fine One and power alone
have est blished them in the front rank of 41anos.
_PIAN05'''ii ORGANS
9;
.jL
truinent Made. in ...Canada,
,
• The Bell Pia110, is -the most beautiful i
and has 11 the very latest impiovements.
0RC+.23.1NTS.
The Bell Organs are too well known to require a word in their
praise. For SEND FOR CIRCULARS. 1'
SOOTT 1:314(:)TT.01:18.
mportant Ann4uncement
RIGHT BROtHERS,
B421VMM",
.T le Leading -01ol,hierit of
.Bei to irlform:the people of Seaforth • and 1 surr- Oundmg. country, that
they have added to their large .oidered.clotiting trade one of the
..
. 4
Most mplete and best ieleoted stooks *of -Boys',
_ outhsz and Men's Ready4nade Olothhig
Huron,
...774N THE -••COUN7...
el4e4d,the Trade.
Prices Unequalled.
Remember .the -'01d Stand, Campbell's B1ook, opposite. the Royal
Hotel, S aforth..- • '
BRIaHT
E3R-OT7.11.giRS.
SPRING OF 1889.
Afi
The Best Assortpleht
--AND—
LOWE$T PRICE
_ —IN --
Wall Paper
-
Pieboragpri$'
- • a
BOOICSTORE,
SEAFO R TH
CALL AND EXAMINE.-
• ThE SEAFORTH
GREENHOUSE
•Flowering Shrubs, Roses, aulbsand,
Seeds.
Greens all winter and Summer.
Morris' Insieticide Pouider,
For Planta of all kinds,
To be:Ladies of Seaforth and vicinjty, we extend a cordial invita-
tion to call and examine our stook of °Staple and Fancy -1.47 Goods)
which will be found complete in every respedt. Everything new, trea-
sonable and at right prices. Dress Goods in all the leading shades and
niakes, comprising Combination. Suitings, Soliels, jersey Cloths, Hen-.
riettas, Nun's Veiling, Cashmeres, &e. Prints in all colors and pat-
terns, ati from 5c and upward. Seersucker s in plain, checked and
stripes; it prices that will sell them. Also* full line of Table Linens
bleachedin and unbleached, Napkins, Ticldngs, 'Clottonades, Shirtings,
Towels and Towellings, &c., all of 'which were bought before the late
I -
advance.
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
Our stock of Spring Hats, both in felt} and straws, to band, which
you will find.right in style, qattlity and °ptice. A beautifnl stock of
Neckwear to choose from, comprising all the leading shapes and shades
at rock prices. Also ti full line of Oollars..m,nd Cuffs, White and Re-
gatta Shirts, lace Top Shirts, ' &c °
Su4s made to order, and a fit g,uarantSed.
Bttter and Eggs taken in exchange foti gbods.
Am.*
6
lOR
NO. '2' W4ITNEVI3 MOCK.
Call at the Seaforth Green House
• North Ward.
-Wood and Manure: Wanted.
• loss
AN OPEN LETTER
Haling bought 8600 worth of first chef
, .
SPECTACLE:
—AND
• Eye Glasse$,
2he bankrupt stock of a defunct jewider, M
cents on the dollar, I will give the public the
benefit of them while they last. Rementherl
have •AS WOO an assortment of allgradez 41'
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss Movements in Solid -Gold, Gold"
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver -Ore Caen IS
Carat Warranted 'Wedding Rings, Fancy Geri
Binge, Chains, Lockets, NecIdets, Brooches,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, fro. ko.,' for
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be found in ths
majority Of first class jewelers' shop/. COnie
and see my novelties ftn -Clocks, honest goods -
for -honest -prices. .Look out for a first eli
line of Jancy goods fer the holidays. If you
•should want anything in my The esil and h
convinced that I can and will sell yens
class article at less than one of the outsid
firms who Vend thousands of dollars por yeas
in sending out illustrated oatalogum, Come
and see what you are paying your' money for
Les*. your money in the town where you earn -
it as long as You can get as good or .bettet
value. Respectfully Yours,
-A- '2701a1VG-,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler
sell/301;r the COMmarOlal Mote', Ifsbi Street
.0fIDERICH -BOILER WORKS
-.'.01.17Sta1. 786 BIOIC
1
Manufactupursrosghot analldkitindbsuisotrStasommtionery.,
larin
•SALT PANS, smokE STACK
and all kludge' Sheet Iron work.
STEAlf AND WATER:PIPE FirTINN
I constantly on hand. ,
On hank ready for delivery:
One 50 horsepower New Steel Baer
mnPe-35
1 -
4te4borie-power*ecto
s
One nd-band boll
er in good order. .
Also s 12 'horte-power Etrgine and
_Boller, second-hand, in good condition.
A Complete 2nd-Itand Threshing Outfit
Boiler, Engine, Separator, ko., all In good Work
Ing order. - will be sold &esp. Mail orders wli
receive •prompt -attention. work. opposite MT
R. Station. •
(40d° k eriojuy26tP.h. 1886,
BOX 861.
KIPREN M ILLS
New Improvements:
D. B. Haan in thanking. Ida custoniees fOr
their liberal patronage wishes to Inform them
and the public in general that he has refitted
the gtiettnill and put in new iniprovements
,e.nd having secured the services of a therm*
competent miller, is now better prepared than
ever before to turnout a good qualify °of , fiour
Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and -Oatmeal kept
constantly on hand. Chopping only 6 ceni
per bag. Don't forget the old stand, Ile will
also be prepared to attend to SACUSt0E; sawing
D.B. McLean,
:1084 KIPPEN
John 0. Morrison,
--ACIENr FORME-,
woo") 23=VMM.a
- With One canvas ; •the best in the market
Farmers are requested to See it before_pur•
chasing any other. Also _ the IL T. K, RAS'
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKilioli
The best of satisfaction guare.hteed and sale
notes purchased.-
merits, Mortgagee, &c., at his office, W
Will also be willing to execute. W
AA 'air given'svith all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrk