HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-06-07, Page 6-
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ti ON CYSITO
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.A.MUSalliente and the, Church- r when at lasi3ireci and pantingeyou are
A mares of Sabbath evening lectures allowed to rest slew minutes, the • driv-
isbeing givens, by the Rev. John L. 1: drops hi* lines and, if it be not 'too
&udder in theTehernocie(First congre. far from the PulliP• you soon can hear
gatiosal)- of Jersey City, upon the above-
e sound of gullnig war, an
amed subject. The church is crowded
drains cup after cup of, the refreshing
n
with young peords who flock thither to ; fluid, yon can only hopele will Perhaps
boor a frank sand fair discussion of this remember that you are thirsty too, and
much.mooted Question. in his first rec. I bring you some. But , no; back he
tura Mr. Scudder didnot touch upon the comes empty-handed, when only one
sipestionable amusement!, such as, pail of Water would have been so re-
thester-goIng, card -playing, and dam- t 'rolling to you and your mate. For
ingelout referred more particularlyto I YoarAnowlnite well that *.idea that a
the play -element -in human nature and drink of of water _wilt injure a horse when
. the duty of the church to recognize and t warm -any more than it will a. man is ut.
encourage it, especially in the domain of tarlY false, unless it be when used im-
nese and Christian efficiency. The fol.
a person's moderately.
it was ever invented for is more than
athletics, which improves
health and. contributes .to his cheerful- - Then there is the check -rein. What
• lowing is o brief outline: • . 4 you or I know. It is nothing but a tor -
AR *Almelo play, from the microscopic ture when you are at work.to have your
infusoria in -a drop of water to giant head drawn up and, do What' you will,
wham sporting in mid -ocean. The hit.. you -cannot get rid of it- You turn your
• ten and thekid are ever frisking; the head this way and that trying to get a
.
monkey evidently lives for pleasure. little relief,. and have the whip applied
Otters slid down snow -banks tong before for your pains. Then, when you have
the toboggan was invented, and ell to start a load, how much easier it isif
you can get your head dovrn. •
- creatures mega- in .sham fights. God
has planted this same element of play in I Blinders are another thing often. an -
human nature Asp, and
indulgence noying to a horse. How often we eee
*
therein is not only legitimate, itis a duty. them so close to the eye that they Ina -
which, no man or woman can 'afford to
• neglect. While the church- should
frown upon and prcihibit iniquitous
pleasures like s girobling, and wisely
caution young people who engage in the
so-called questionable amusements; if
should recommend all manner of out -
.door sports and stimulate the public- to
indulge in them. Lawn tennis, base-
• ball, foot -bell, horseback riding, bioyo-
ling, yachting, swimming, fishing*, and
- shooting are all good, as are also their
winter substitute* in the gymnasium,
such as ten -pins, wrestling, and fencing,
Religion must plead for a healthy, body,
which is an impossibility without exhil-
arating physical exercise. Americans
pIsy toolittle in theibren air. ' The cell-
ing of the club -house or concert -hall is a
poor substitute for the igue sky. _ We
live toe much under cover and tax the
• train at the expense of the , body*.
Christ loved the mountain -top,. and
preselect from a fishing smack. • He
took interest in heeling bodies aswelPas
saving souls. The church and the Mk--
lett* associations, then, have much in
common. If bodily exercise profiteth a
little, physical recreation availeth much,
'Thr well to mingle muscular effort with
ph3r. Sawing wood is exercise, but not
as exhilarating as kicking a foot -ball, -
In this age Young Men's Glristiati Asso-•
dation& are organiilug base -bail teams
and building ten -pin alleys. Religion is
learning to cover thee entire man, physi-
cal, intellectual, industrial, amuse-
numtal,socialonoral and spiritual. When
it addresses itself to only one portion of
his being, -itis one-sided and is apt • to
become uninteresting to the masses,
The ascetic idea of religion is fast dying
out in this age. The reclusive type of
piety which.stande in the 'corner with
its baplc to the rest of the world is nn-
christion and ineffioient. Religion must
be a healthful, cheerriniluence laermeat-
log humanity in every branch. Sonie
salute look upon even innocent Amuse-
ments as trilling and beneath their
Reties because they are not technically
religious. They carry an atmosphere
of awfulness about them .which ohllls
young *pie and inclines them to run
- *round the block when the former isp-
preach. It is a sad sight to see people
outgrowing their youthful spirits and.
forgetting how to frolic.; sadder still
when they pursue this melancholy course -
in the name of religion. •
In every life, of course, there should
be * deep undercurrent of seriousness, •
but this should not, be .iierpetually
brought to the surface. Religion should -
gill our mouth with laughter and our
t_engue with singing." We are to (terve
God with gladness" and enjoy ourselves
hr.:every legitimate amusement; and
- when we are through here we shalt com:
Ina' ace again hereafter, for there are
"pleasures forevermore at God's right
hand. The play -element in us is -int-
,mortal.
Every Christian should enter enthusi-
astically into bodily recreations, for two
reasons. First, for his own benefit;.to
drive out the blues, and enable him to
digest his food. A, ten -mile spin on a
bicycle is better than swallowing pepsin
pills. The mournful saint who cannot
reed his tide clear will find that three or
four hours in the open air can wonder-
fully improve •hia spiritual vision.
Seoondly, the healthy, Jovial Christian
is *superior sout-winner. He is attrac-
tive, magnetic, warmth -giving. .J. E.
Studd is more influentiel with: rung
men because he is a • superb cricket;
player, and Stagg because he is a first-
class pitcher. If we would interest
others in our preaching we must interest
ourselvesin their play.
And yet it must be reniemberedthat
amusement of all sorts is only a means
to an end. He who lives .for pleasure
only travels on a low plane. Health of
bodyi. Very desirable, but health of
soul is better. Samson was a rollicking
giant, but morally he was weak, and
spiritually he was a pygmy. No pleas.
ure should "side-track' us, and. prevent
ouraccomplishing the grand mission of
life. Too much time devoted to even
harmless sports is time wasted. We be-
long to God; for,Him we must work,
-aid to him we must give an account of
every moment, be it work or play. .
• -Chrbtisix Union.
- Have Mercy on the Ames..
th
As e spring work begins retnember
that horses teal the heat as much or .
. more than we do, as, if we become bur-
dened, we can easily lay aside our heavy
clothing and substitute that which is
1%hter. The *horse cannot siliVays do
this, for although nature proclaim e that
animals "shed their coat" in the spring,
yet it is often the else that the horse
does not part with his heavy coat of hair
until late m the season. Then, too, do
not hurry himloo much. How would
yourelish being urged continuallyat
your work ? when limbs are growing
weary and exerchre and sunshine com-
bine too bring the perspiration starting
frona evermore, to have a whip flour -
!shed around your ears, while some one
who held the reins- of power shouts
"Getup!" How good it would seem to
stop and reek a. minute to "get your
breath." Perhaps when that corner. is
reached you will hear the wehome
"whoa" As the corner is neared you
involuntarily slacken your pace, expect-
ing to be allowed to stop. But no, ill -
stead is heard the command to go on,
enforced quite likely by a whiz of the
• whip.
Bow good a drink of water would.
taste, your month is so hot! but you
know better than to exPecathat ; and
pede the ,free action of the eyelashes,
which would be very annoying to us,
and why, is it not to the horse Look
over that work.harness, and if there is
any tendency on the part of the blinders
to "lop" over the horse's eyes, out them
off and you will never have cause to re-
gret it. A horse soon becomes accus-
tomed to their absence, and I am sure if
he had a voice in the Matter woitici
lunar prefer to have them removed. . •
Then when you hitch up to g� to
town, don't expect to make es' first-class
carriage horse out of one that lac been
working on the plow all week; and pull
his head in the air and expect him to
trot off as livelyas a colt.
Much of the cruelty practised upon_
farm horses (and it is nothing less) is the
-result of thoughtlessness, and. pages
Might be written on the subject. How,
often are the horses jerked and Yelled at
iirealtivs,ting, only making them excited
and incapable -Al performing their work
as well as they would if handled quietly
and gently 1 .
have in Mind a horse of nervous tem-
perament, who, with quiet treatment 1.
an excellent horse to cultivate with,
'scarcely over stepping out if place'.ap-
parently as careful to keep off the hills.
of corn or potatoes as It persqn would be.
At a blow or harsh word or lark of the
reins she islairly wild, jumping into the
•
next row, taking cultivator too in her
excitement - r
Don't urge the slow walking team to
keep up with one that walks faster. .
Note the difference in people as to gait..
Some men will with perfect ease walk
twice as fast as others; and ought the
slow horse to be blamed becausehe cannot
keep up with another. - •
• Particular attention should be given to
the collar that it does not cause a gall.
A well fitting collar, . kept -smooth and
clean, will rarely gm trouble in thst
direction. - •
• --THE Howes' FRIEND.
Deeply Interested.
What's all. -this I see in the -pipers
about the Samoan question 7" asked Mrs.
Hixbv of her husbend• the other even -
Bixby, delighted to have his wife
interested in public affairs, began at the
beginning and carefully and elaborately.
detailed the entire affair to his wife, and
when he was through he said: "Now,
do you understand it, my dear ?"
"Yee -s, I think I .do, George, . only
I -I've been thinkini---",
"Thinking what?! •
"Thinking for the last ten minutes
that, after all, -I'd have cardinal instead
of lettuce -leaf green on my ,new bonnet.
Wouldn't you like the cardinal better,
dearest 2" -Time,
:Sheep and Wool Notes.
'Winans Bros,hof the southern part 'of
the county, brought -in their spring clip
of wool -one day this week, amounting to
over 10,000 lhs. They received therefor
fraction over 17c per pound, making in
the aggregate.. over $1,700. -Vernon
(Tex.) Guard. - • -
"My small flock of sheep," says
Hartsell, of South Park, • Colorado;
• ."have paid me better than anything
elite on my ferm. If it were not for wild
animals that have killed many of m3*
Iambs every season, my flocks , would
earn me from. 30 to 50 per vent, on my
investment." . ' • -
. While Alfalfa hay is the best rough, -
food that was eve f furnished to sheep,
%must not be forgotten that the , brutes .
must be kept off the grass when growing.
. Green alfalfa will often kill a sheep as
quickly as a 'hot from a gun. The. pro-
per remedy for alfalfa bloat is to keep
the sheep from the alfalfa, •. -
Good sheep, good land -and good roots
generally go together; at any rate , it is-,
not often that thoy are very far apart,
for wherever land can raise a,good „crop
and is dry enough to carry sheep through
the winter, it must very soon get into
good heart and grow almost anything.
Denver Field and Faith.
• The sheepmen are begi.nning shearing
-in many portions. of Arizona and. New
Mexico. :The we:MI crop promises to he
equal to that of any other recent year,
except that it is now believed there • are
not leo manySheep to take the wool from
this year. The heavy snow of the past
*inter told- heavily many of the
&elec.,. •
We are of the opinion that the cross
bred Shropehire merino has paid -the best
profit to the breeder cif Colorado the
• past year. While the wool has :paid
fully:, if not more than the straight.
merino, the carcase has paid much bet-
ter. It has not been unusual for half-
breed Shropshire lambs to bring $5
each in the market. -Denver Field and
Farm, .
Sheep in the San Francisco and Mo-
gollon ranges are in fine condition; very
little scab is among the flocks, and there
will be a larger and cleaner clip of _wool
this season than ever before.. We have
.heard many sheep men • estimate the
average fleece at ten wends, . Which
would make the total.ciip • about 2,500,-.
000 pounds. -Champion. _
Mr. C. Plamen, of Fairfield county',
Ohio, writes to the Ohio Farmer, saying
-
that he owns fifteen grade Southdown
ewes that were bred to an OxfOrddown
ram, and dropped twenty-eight lambs,
all of which are living and growing
oplendidly. These same ewes dropped
twenty iambs- last year (beginning
March 15) which weighed on an average
- 88 poundshAugiust 1, when sold. •
- A gentleman who has been experi-
menting with the storage of wool to de-
tiirminate whether it will increase in
'ing,
0.:
Weight or not, giveithii ..4*S'* exper -
sue : "1 sheered a grainber of sheep
.in April, 1888, and stood it in it room
IWO feet, the floor *being three feet
; from -the ground. The, fleeces that I
weighed and noted.r/partioulirly were.
put on the top of 1,200 pounds. Is told
my wool in August, . „ and Weighing
these flaws again with the soin's goaler,
. which were in perfect working Order,. I
notice an increase of to i The to the
- fleeces, that Tan from 10 to 13 10."
, - t
i
Humanity to Horses.
Without * check rein'; horses are 'con-
stantly, nibbling at tall weds or any-
thing they can reach before the plow, or
if standingthey will put their heads to
the ground, getting: the lines under
their feet or break over the trews. . The
cheolashould however, be loose enough
so as not to interfere with:pulling or
free aotion,ond so tight that they cannot
'drop their heads low -enough to eat any-
thing. I have seen horses before the
plow with heeds drawn up tight to
make them even.- This le dOwnright
•-cruelty, besides, the flier have Natty
;-much their own way with them., There
ought to be societies in.the country, as
well as in cities, to prevent cruelty to
animal.. I have not at word to say in
favor of the over check; this ir !ghoule.
fulOaldndhoi.rsui
eollm.gy `se:11 very ohesp1 ly, or
else be given to poor heartless , men ,to
get rid of them. .The remnant If their
lives is thus driven and whipped out.
Thig is a crying aflame. Apt old or
• damaged horse, if the owner iii-tcto poor
or stingy to keep him in, idleneencishould
have a Veil& the neck opened,when he
will part with his lifeand suffering to-
gether without pain.' As the cold
weather comes bits should be ,covered
with new;strong muslin and ervied on
tightly.. If you trust to • breothing on
them or dipping in hot water it will be
oftener neglected than. attended to.
Some object to covering a bit for fear
of buying disesie,•but as horses should
wear thefr own bridler there is 'Mall
Anger hers, -8. M. Palmer in
Tribune, .
s
1;r_RI:q
sugars,..anci Teas
actii-._SPECIALTy.•
Oa find secure your season's: sipPlyi
our values are Al.
- •
Our stook is now very complete.in
DritwooDs,
Gitgoomins,
HARDW E
°ROOKERY,
MILLINERt,
4 And All at Right Prides.
TAILORING. I
A perfect fit guaradteed; Give us a
trial and be convinced,.
- Highest price for ' produce._Eatter,
16 cents ; Eggs, 13 cents.
Happel,
-11204
SEAFORTH
Carria OP
'John Smith & Sons
SUPERIOR
FARM FOR ;SALE,
,WrTHOUT RESERVE.-
FORSYTH ..VS; FQRS,
The underiigned- will nadir ,or for the silaof
t•hat valuable farm being DA 27, Conoeirsion 8,
and north half 27, Concession 2; L. R. EL, Trick.
smith, Consisting of 150 sores Of choice land
and one of the best farms in Teiskersmith. It
Is nearly all cleared, weltleecedomderdrained,
and in a high state of lerltivation. It has a
good brick divining and usual barns and out.
-buildings. At clear title will be given, supject
to this you's lease;' and reasonable terms of
payment accepted; Tide farm will be old with-
out reserve and at an early day. Apply to
D. W. FARRAN, Receiver.
Clinton,' 80th April. 1889. _ 111641
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ri
Having leaied the commodious pranging sp.'
oently occupied by Mr. M. Elliman, on Minn
Street, /Worth, are now prepared to carry on
the •
agon & Carriage
• • - - 1
Busines in all its branches.' They are i getting
= up a lot of neat *rid -durable 1- •
• . •
Cutters and Sleighs
whiohwill be ready for use this swoon,
Vehicles of all 'rinds will be kept ooiolitant
on hand. -
Repairing of every description !promptly
attended to. 4
-. Having had long experience in the business
and being themselves practical workmen, ud
well•known to the people of this vicinity, they
hope to receive a liberal share of . public patron.
age. •
Partiesdesiring a rig of -any kind should giv
urca cillbefore purchasing elsewhere.
eiOhn, ihnith SOW
•
•.• •
1092if * SEARORTH.
Seeds I
Novel the time to call and examine my new
- • stock of Seeds at 'the
Old Established Seedy store,
0. C.- Willson'ililock, Main St , SesfOrth.
• My motto le, "Down With -Moiropolk, Con;
bines and Big Prices V' You will And my stook
coniplete in the following lines :- • • ;
Seed- Wheat,'
Oats,
Peas,
Barley,,
Also the Mummy Pea, '••
LWarranted to me " Pure andl Clean.'
41y Fine Seeds consist of 'Good choice Timothy
and "Clover, Alsike, White, Dutch, Lucerne and
Trefoil Clover.; Orchard Grass, Blue *Grass,
Red Top Rye Grass and Meadow Fescue. Also
a full line of Vegetableand Garden Seeds:
• I
Flour & Feed Departinent 1.
- 1, .
My Flour and Feed Department is o3mplete
with Feed Com, Oats; Peas, Barley, and all
kinds of chop .grain, Manitoba Oil, Ctike, Baden
011:Cake, Nutted and fine grotrnd, .A11 kifide of
Thorley Food, Bran,' Shorts, Oatfireal,' -.Corn.
meal, &o.• - • °
OM friends and riew, favoring me with their
patronage, _will find themeelsree Ilberaily and
fairly•dealt with. Prices will be found : to suit
the times. Call and examine my stock before
arIchardng. Goode delivered' to any place in
ROBERT soorr :
_ =
SEAFORT1t...
THE sEAFoRTH:
0 01:T.T.t'ATGE
The undersigned is DOW prepared to massive
orders for any nutaber of first.clase
Apple.7Barrele .and Butter
- •
Also an other work n his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Chock fiesforth. • :
Disler. and Packers taking large numbers
will be very reasonably dealt with.-
, .
KLINKHAMMER.
10224
• •‘..
-
• . . • .
Cramps, ChIIIS,-CORO* 1:01a:rrhop.a;
-
.D.k.Ser4eryo. Morbus
and all'BoViVOtcoinptaintsi
4
...NotREVIEDY :EQU 414
•
AND
49 Years' .Experlenice 113rpves ihat PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN -KILLER Is th0 best Family -Retnecly for
Burns 13r;u1Ses,. i.Sprains,
RSI(amatism, Neuralgia -
and itoothache.;,
•
Sold Everywhere at 25c. and .50c. a Bottle.
. _
Iliracwahl of countetfi0 and toolithYese Imitations ilE2
mportant Announcement
BOTHERS,
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
,Beg to inform the people of Eteaforth an surrounding conntt7, that
they have added to their large Ordered clothing trade one. of the.
Most Complete- and 'best selected stock4' of Boys',
Youths' and Ileifs ROdymade Clothing
MIMEO
IN HE OOUNTYI
Prices- Unequalleci. We lead the Trade.
Remember' the Old Stpd, Ganipbell's Block, opposite the Royal
BRI HT BROTHERS.
Had,' Seaforth.
R:
'.004riter
Kipplen.Piow Shop.
SEAFORTH k,...aFra. 1 -
4
Goodbyet,./dr, law after,go yak you.
rother
LE. now offering his entire stock of ,Watehes , ;limusters•S°Pd ji;t1r-nm.)eysni '1,1,111 *11 kindi of Plow
Jewelry, Silverplated . Nam, .1 Fancy': llepairs and
T. 11-81114tokilp:i.lnolienUfultIr in
goods., Spectsoles;Pipes, kg., at. groat redirc4c,..noerd, clarje StOcik
MOS.- Times iretardiana we nittst have money.! Iiirldtp:;Pww14 tTw .ewluP .43f a Idnds. PloW
.In Watches: sie -keep all the best Amerisan, to idY.'iliu14,11pITYtomniF., In the Slatw:g.
lors cratingsin great variety. Farmers; now is
:the time to bring alone your plows; get them
ready In in time. , •
' *
I -Plows,- Gang .1110*$;.'
Will. have Orr' band a oarkrad Of 'plows, lend.
!rollers', harrows ,• and r. large stock of .those two
furrow_ganuplows Windt° do !their work like
!men. Farmers wantingiandf rollers, now is the
itimeto send in your orders,' larmen will SAYE
their hard..cash by giving T. Monis SI MA
THOS.. MEL,Lxii.p8,RE,N..
frcmehlldrenoradulfs
-zineClitivDmiliNamwiTo"Wits,
Lo
pronizfeci reitle.ifisafo
snd pledeant;19ays
‘11111- gni after .meilicine. = -Never
Zeavell0 bad. after-effects;
• Swiss and English grades manufactured. We
have ji't received a line assortment of American
Clock!, **le Alerms, km. Ourstookof Jewelry;
inolUding Brooches,' Bar kings, Bar Pini, Color.
ed sots, Tie Pini, Ouff Button", collar Rude.;
Bracelet*, Chains, Charing, Neoldets,. Lockets,
Rings; Diamonds, ud other lines too; eumerous,
to mention, is well assorted,. Hy stook a/Silver.:
plated Ware is full in all itsbranches', and of'
the hest quelity. In. Taney Goods we burr a
good assortment of Albums, Dressing Oases,
Work Boxes, Jewel Oases •• Paper Weight',
Bisque goods, 8,c; Hy-Sped:sole' stook is coin -
plate, and an prepared to suit all ordinary,
sighte. A large- stook of Pipes of all kinds to
&wee from-prioes from be tO :110. in foot,
have the largest and best risectried stook in the
()minty of seven.. The work department is
under the management of skilful workmen, and
we guarantee to give satisfaction. All goods
Sold by us wink° engraved free of charge.
• Give us a
1103 ,
WORMS
"rice, Of Gents per box.
ounter, vv. N. WATSON,
- MANAGER.
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER', ,
THE BOWELS,
width° KIDNEY9
combined action gives it "Won-,
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we. allow •the irerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
• these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced -into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
n CELERY
r-AINE 8
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COX-
- PLAINTS,TRINARY,DISEASES,
• FEMALE WEAKNESS,RIZEUMA.
TISK, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening :the
'nervei; and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their.poWer..to thrOw off disease,
Why suffer Zillions Pains and Aches Why tormented tormented with Piles, Constipation,
•• Why fright,enedoverDisorderedEldneyef
• Why endure nervous or sick headsehest.
7-- Why have eleepless nights
• Use PANE'S CELERY COMPOUND MEI
rejoice in health. It is an endreiyvegete.
ble remedy, harntless in all cases.
•
1 by all Druierf.s. Prigs $1.06.
I Si., /or Ono. •
Vials, RICHARDSON 4 co,Propristort,
=rump, P. 4:-. • •
neral Insurance Agent
Dealer in &wing Machine&
•
All kinds of proPerty ed at !oiliest rites
In lini-olies reliable ooapanIes, and,losses set*
Spoil,' low rate. on 11'. AilM PROPERTY in
tho,Alore and Waterloo, from 750 to $1(cash
Platt) for three years. 1.01" and &atelier in -
'hired in these. ooppanies eta saving of 20 .ier
pent. on stook oompanies: •
'
Bole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
-
ElICWINCt*A0HINE8 (family and manufactur-
ing). Prjoeesanging fro* 825 to -$75. All ma-
,
THE HAY- TOWN SHI
otineswananted fez five years on every kind of
. ,
Farmers' Mutual
work. Needles, oll and •repaiti for sale. Ma-
cihineszepaired. • t
Fire Insurance Company.
• A purely•Fanners' Conti:airy. Live Stock 'also
insured when in the fields or On the road In .
charge of owner or servant. . •
, Alpo manufacturer of the ,
Improved Surprise i Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.,
.Agent for TOMBSTONES and ithe WATSON
COMPANY'S •
P -XJ M31/IN-a-111S.
UNDERTAKING. •promptly Attended to
'moderate rates.. • ••
G. HOLTZMAN, rurieh.
1119. et '
131311.43 FOR SALE.
'On lot 6, concession I, town line, Blanshard,
one superior bull calf, registered- in the new
Dominion Herd Book, -nearly , one year old.
Also i very line grade bull fourteen months old,
colors dark red. Will be sold: on reasonabl
terms. Time given If required,: Apply ...11
above or addrees • :
-.nowt SUTHERLAND;
1112x8 Blanshard P. O. "
•
1 • -
'NV:A=1E30.M;
. 3fArtc-sTREET, SEAFOi.t.TH.:
R.NteRES
! ?beers. Anderson es: _ ,C,o. of Walkerton, Ont.,Who have one of , the bait equipped Surnitrire
'ado*, :in Canada, -writes us: "Your Var.
frisbee are .pleashrg ne Well. Will write you
when sire re uir more"
, •
•
"
`Ifewire• of r White Lead branded with bogus
libels. If7you want a _pure article -noted for
IrEerd$71AaINITadurablllty best upon the
i The" Elephant "specialities *re for sale by
•
all hardware dealers and peint niercheints,
Pegg-uso eatander,
•lioNTE,F414,
tawas DESPATCH.
PAINTERS
Jim irooK.
40e42. .
,
juini•
The Best Msortment
LOWEST. PA Ot8
all Paper
-AND-
Decorations
-IS AT-
PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFO R TR
CALLANI- EXAMINE. ,
- g
T:HE SEAFORTH -
GREEN HOUSE.
Flowering Shrubs, Roses,Buibiand
• Seeds.
Greens all winter and Summer.
-4forris' ineedtiolde Powder,
For Plants of ell kind.,
Call at--• the 'Sesforth 'Green Roues*
North Ward.
• Wood and Manure Wanted.
AN OPEN LETTER.
Having bought 8600 worth 0S.1$t obis
SPEOTACLES
Eye Glasses,
The banknipt sack -of defunct Jeweler, 4 ifs
conte on the dollar, I will "give the public the
benefit of them while the3%laist, Remember!.
have MI nice an assortment of MON it
Columbus, Springffeld; Illinois, _ Wrath/An, Ails
and Swim Movement. in Solid Gold, •Gold
Filled, &lid Silver and 13drer VI* Casio;- 18
Osrat warranted Wedding Binge, Fancy Gess
Riiige, Chains, Idocketo, Nookleti, Smola&
Earflap, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Ito. Iron for
iodise and Gentlemen, sa Can be found is the
majority of first clue jewelers' shops. Como
And see my novelties In Clocks, honest 'omit
for honest prices. Look ont for s list slaw
line of fancy goods /or the holidirys. If you
should want anything in my line ull and b•
*evinced that 1 can and will sell you atm.
oleos &Stole at less than one of the outside '
AIMS win spend thoulands Ct dollars iieryear,
in' sending out lilustrated tostalogries. Come
and seewhat you are paying your money ion •
Leave yourmoney In the town -where you earn
it as lone es you oan St SS good c 141414
T11110. Respectfully Yours,
xx: 71r-croasTGi-.,
Prat:AL:Al Watchmaker ond Jeweler.,
t•arpoidtetke commercial Hotel, Main Street,.
CODERICH Benin WORKS.
Chrystal Black,
Manufacturers o all kinds of Stationery; Karin*
Upright andritbular Boners,
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and ali kinds of Sheet Iron work.
STEAM AND }YATES PIPE P1TTINO8
aonstantlyon hand. -
On hand, ready ler delivery:
one 50 horse -power New Steel Boller -
•complete.* •-
One 35 horse -power iscond4and
or, in good order.
Also a 12 horse-Powee Engine and
Boiler, seoond-hand, good condition. i
A Complete bid -hand Threshing &tilts
Boller, Engine, SeparsAor*to., sit in good -work.
ine order. Win be sold CI? Mail orders wil
Ite.oeiszeicinpt Attention. orks opposite 0, I
O. BOX 361;
floderloh,liay 224h, 1886,
KIPPEN MILLS
New Improiemenia
D.l3.McLean in thankinghis customers for
their liberalipatrorkige wishes to Inform thins
and titivectic in in general that be hu refitted
the and put new improvements
and vingsecured the services of * thorough
ever before to turn out * good, of ibur.
oompetenfmiller,ISIIOW better ed. tkan
Flour And Feed, Cornmeal and 0atuze1 kept
constantly on hand. Chopping only 6 cent" -
perkag. Don't forget the old stand. He wit
*Iscibi prepared to attend to all custom :sawing.
1084
• D. B. McLean,
, Sign/
John' - C. Morrison,'
-AGENT FOR THE- -
. •
WO OD 3sx-r71..)ms
With one canva- s; the best in -S110:411111404.
FSPIDEIN are requested to see it before_ pur%'
charring, any other. Also the "U„ T. RAR.
ROW. • -••
Auctioneer for Niciallop
The beet of satisfaction Mr:indeed and _axle
no$egWill halbtd*willing to execute
agents, Mortgagee, Aut., at his .office,
sar A fair tdalgiven with all Implemeale.
JOHN 0. MORaISON,
,
7
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