HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-06-28, Page 3w
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THE
URON EXPOSITOR.
a
ThrViret !tad But 0; Day.
fortaxyaktv. fittiht hours with sweetest thine*,
Wire Ind but dey ;.
*had drink attims et the purist orbit.
IntoUr tipiterd
40, should love wltha lifetimett toys. in an hour
- If the hours weret few ;
slutukt rest oot for dreams, but for -fresher
. power
To be Md. tato.
vA.itts
;EERY). _
MINER.; &c.
tight. Prices.
'teed, 'Give- Ile a
mduce< Egg*); is
Oleghorn,
1120.8
SALE
Property,
)aforth, in 'the .
• nreshouldguide our wayward or 'wearied will;
'By the 'learnt light,
lreshotildkeep.our eyes on the heavenly hills
If they lay in sight;
We should trample the pride and the div3on-
tent
. Beneath our.feet ; <
WO should take whatevea good God sent
With a trust complete, "
yr. sboild weans no momenta in weak regret,
If the day were but one ;
u what we rentelrber and what we forget '-
Went out with the sun; ,
14 should be from our clamorous Selves. set
. free
To work or to pray, - -
And to be what the Father would 'have us be,
If we had but a day. *
< -Mary Lowe Dickinson.
sou. on_
ay of thly,'89
noon at the Queen's
"forth, by virtue of
a certain mo
no Sale, .the t�floir
age from Win. Me-
in of Lot 11, in the
the Huron React,
nith, in the County
t of Sub-divielon ot .
d registered in- the
toLl...of Huron, the
W)-ifti.d therein as •
uth side of H
reaforth. Each lot
more or Inc The r
said to be erected
tore y Flouring 301/
ler house, also an
*t,cent. of the iplar- •
in on -the d
rbe m ay a
made known
ilarsappty to . at-
i,CKENZIE,
oto street, Toronto.
• Seaforthr
c
112Z -td
and Dna=
BoYalMail
mships. -
ram. inact te $200; •
OW- Steerage, 020,
smaget to and from
toony point in-
%tr• your friends do
tux:, prepaid tickets
ourne.
r and Steamship
rates to Manitoba
Through sleepers.
on to all pointsin
and China. Head
rautug insurance -
on all classes -of
:west. No trouble
ate and Insurance
t, Steamboat, and
The" Agent,
SEAFORTH.
ninst be left out of *tie on each side of
thera plata, otherWiee thevreeping rail
would carry the tier with them and
throw the track out of. gauge. Three
trains running in the same direction are
often sufficient.to open all joints on one
sideand close them on the other side of
the bridge between.
"The whole muskeg, when a train is
using,sh?ws a series of short waves
two or six inches deep, rising and fal-
ling with the passing load, and the
rails can be seen moving - with the
passing train. The general su-
perintendent of the western di -
,vision, Mr. Whyte, to whom I am
indebted for the above, proposes to use
12 -foot ties, 40 -inch angle bars, and out
a slot in alternate sides of the rail at
everytie, as a rr.eami of holding the
rails in position," .
A New Mrs. Partington.
Mrs. Thrifty, an excellent and pros-,
porous "widow woman," wholreeps a
store in a famous and favorite Massa-
. Gaieties. 1 chusetts town, has genius in len-
Lawyer-Will your Honor put the Page which would set a new Mrs.
wed question to.the witness as to his rartington up in business. She used to
religious belief?' Judga--Witness, do
- Ton bailee in the.existenee of *supreme
Being that controls the affairs of men?
Witness -Yaw ohl, Shudge, dot vos
-rife: Katrina. Dot vomsui vas der
us
-In the House gallery the other day,
0110-111101 said to another: "Who is that
man yawning?" "That is Blount, of
Georgia.' "It ? • Well, his mouth
opens like the opening of navigation in
the spring." .
-Amelia-Swear not by the moon,
the inconstant moon. - AugustusThen,
what shall I swear by? Amelia -Swear
by that which you hold iwealuable ;
something which is dearer to jou than
all thing*else; something which you
- cannot live without. Augustus -Then,
..Amelia, Dove you! I swear it by my
.salary.
-village Parson (entering country
editor's eillee)-You promised to pub-
lish that sermon I sent youidonday, but
I don't find it in the latest issue of your
paper. _ Editor -I sent it up. it surely
went in. What was the name of it?
PAU= -- teed My Lambs. Editor
(after searching through paper) -Ah -
yes -um -here it is. You see we've
got a new foreman, and he Put it under
the bead of "Agricultural Notes" as
Hints on the Care of Sheep."
-Teacher-How is Pompeiipronotinc-
: ed? First Bey-Poinpay I. Teacher -
Next. Second Boy-Pompey-ai-ai.
- Teacher -Next. Third Boy-Pompee.
Teacher -Next, Foruth Boy (with ineff-
able scorn) -I don't pronounce it. I
just say "Herculaneum.
-An English rector in a Sussex perish
once visited a poor old widow whe had
nine or ten children. All of them had
gene out in the worldand left her.
"Dame" said the rector, "you must
feel lonely now, alter having so large a
family." • „"Yes; sir," she answered,
"I do fie' it lonesome. 21 have brought
up a large family, and here I am ....living
alone. And I misses 'em and 1 wants
'em, but I misses 'Om mere than"I wants
- - .
ell.
CO/ithiERCE
.70/.1CiNTO.
$6C,000.
700,009.
DauialiG, Esq.
Warazn.
PLuzissits.
AMR:.
Bank continues to
•in
N.NKI
L Upwards,
at current rates.
Fille And cities in "
on the United
the Comraerefal
Natragen.
1.1 ef,
. -
r
Et at $1 -MY per
txtber $7,50
RUSSEL&
I- by the under -
y of June, 1893,
.reatrurer of the
Ensumnce Com-
_
retary Pro Tem.
1120
-Cieditors. .
le of George
•
mists of the
Fanner, de -
?fay, 1862, are
rigned, solicitor
re,15th day or
it dal/nand of
Bra:VeZified b
executors. 34.
1 of the estate
2ereto, having
!ley shall 'haver
it distribution
"t. Pally person
assets of said •
trsuant to the *
!re 15th June,
tor Executors
- I/204
for 1889.
rden„ Seatortif
. .
-
,eez.„.,Ward 1
ird &Zech•
-
Ward si wits ,
Ward 4, Sea-.
nthrop 0.
*surer, Win..
r.inthrop
(Veer, HOS
tPector, Lead
nos
Strongrnind (accompanied by
• husband) -Doctor, I hare called to get
a- tooth extracted. Dentist (stranger to
• Mrs. Strorigmind, and thinking to reas-
sure her) -That will take you but a
moment. You have brought your hus-
band along, I dare say to help you bear
the pain. Mrs. Strongniind-I have
- brought him along, sir, to pay the bill.
• •,--;-Whenever„ you are ready- tO• lift this
:tooth out,you can go ahead. •
4
come to Boston with great regularity to
make her purchases. 'Now," she said
not long ago to a city visitor, "there
ain't much, need of my goin' to Boston
with so many of these drummers combe.
around. And yet I'm phi' there- soon
to refurnish my stock of dittoes."
"Your stock of what, Mrs. Thrifty?"
Dittoes. All sorts of things, you
know." •
Oh, yes."
The visitor could imagine what "dit-
toes" were. But it was the first time
she had heard them called. by that
name.
Yes," Mrs. Thrifty went on, "1
like to go to Boston first rate. When I
git there the first thing I do . is to take
one of them :ere hoodlums and then
drive all around town." -
The visitor was about to faint. The
Spectacle of the excellent Mrs. Thrifty
driving around Boston with a hoodlum
was too much for. her composure. And
she looked mo much at a loss to know
what was meant that Mrs. Thrifty ex-
plained: •
"Why, I mean` one of those new
bogie& one horse cab carriages. I,
want to know if you don't know whet a
hoodlum is I"
"Oh, Mr*. Thrifty, you Mean a
herdic !" • ,
"A -a what? Well, When I was
there tkey celled; 'cm hoodlums."
Useless to try to conviece her; and
no doubt the next time she comes to
Boston to buy dittoes', she will stand in
front of the Old Colony station and call
for a hoodlum.
When her .conversation with ,/drs.
Thrifty had reached this point the city
visitor thought best to changethe .suh-,
plot, and related her own - experience
during her last summer'ovacation, When
she went up the lindsoirriver and made
A tour through the Adirondacks,
"And did you climb the cascades ?"
asked Mrs. Thrifty.
• " I -I -oh, the cascades were very
beautiful, Mrs. Thrifty-verybrauti-
The city visitor felt that she had got,
out of a scrape with this evasive ans-
wer. _But she doesn't know to this day
just what the excellent woman meant
by "climbing the cascades." .
This hay was not related to the one .
who, after looking over the books on the
counter at one of the 'book .stores the
other day, stepped up to a clerk and
asked:
"Have you 'Cometh?"
happy &MON for unhappy homes make
drunkards as truly as ifrunkarde_inalie
unhappy homes,
Then also in the spiritual life tiOnle
wives kill their husbands. .Misltitudea,
of unchristian men are so constantly
thorned by tbeir well meaningbut un-
wise Christian wires, upon their duty to
"come to Christ," that the poor man'im
on &religious gridiron, and the sound of
religion becomes repulsive to him. She
constantly reminds him that she "has
to live a; Christian aloneeil. • She ' has
"no help from her husband," And
thus., she drives away all the tender
emotions of hia hesrt. She kills his
• reiigiousitenderness.
Thus it is that ministers and etheri
are ivnetimem killed by their wives.--
•Morning Attar.
A Sad Beene Itt Court:
What pathetic incidents weir almost
daily in our police courts I
One morning, a short time ago a. wo-
man was arraigned before- a miltice on
the charge of having been found drunk
in the street the -previous night. When
'asked if she had anything to say for
-herself she flushed and trembled, but
looked the judge steadily in the face as
she replied: -
"Ivan say nothing:, I forgot my-
self, and must bear the -consequences."
She was fined five dollars and as she
solid not pay was about to be eonducted
to prison, when aman, having' the ap-
pearance of a hard-working mechanic
and accompanied by a pretty little girl,
• rose in the audience and offered to pay
it for her. It was her husband. • Hear-
ing his voice she hid her face in her
bands and said kestily : •
• "Yon must not pay it.' •
"But we want you at home," replied
•
the man, smiling at her,pleasantly. ,
• "-No, you must not pay it," insisted
his wife. "Don't waste the money on
me; Usa it at home. Buy a new peir
'of shoes for baby with It.'.
"Please Come home, mainem," said
the little girl; and her father silently
drew the money from his Pocket and
handed it to the clerk of the court. But
the woman- still protested, declaring
that she would not go home, and she
would go to prison and it was not un-,
til the little girl began to cry and the=
ledge begged her to think of -herechild-'
ren that she consented to return. Her
husbasid at length took her by one hand
and the child by the °d'art and between
themi she was led sloWly num the,
court.
•
1 Oh, the curse of hitemperance I -Ex-
change;
- -Creeping Rails.
It is said that everything in nature
moves, except district messenger boys I
Stones roll, mountains crawl (the width
- of a hair once a centurit whilst vast
'
IMPORTANT4OTICES
CMS r011. SA1.49.-4W0 building iota on
cattier- Of Chalk and Gettinidek Wee* Ad.
leining`Viotorla :Square, Seaforth, For further-
Pertienhtre appy to A. STRONG. 1117 if
. .
d RENT.-7Firet close store:dwelling house
and! triable - situated in the promising vil.
,lage Of Cromarty. The above can be rented on
easyr_terins "either jointly- or severally "b
,Upply.brit to M..,e.DONNELI, & :WAU,.G11,
1118
frrriPl:t::111oa wt a!drAig
a firstelass well. The House % Licensed .and
geed Lstand. _ For particulars apply to -JAMES
FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. 0 1088x4 ti
OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE. -The sub.
-scriber offers for sale the house north of
the '.Egmonciiille manse, , together IOW three
acres of land, :suitable fog building purposes.
On the front are a quantity.of piling fruit trees
commencing to bear.. WMALLNYTT. 1116
, .
ESTRAY HEIFER. -Cann into the enclosure
. ot the undersigned, Lot 25, Conoession 15,
liaA about the let of May,.. a red and -white one
year old heifer. The owner , will please *eve
property, pay expenses and take her away:
CUS BRISSON, Drysdale. 1122x4
TAKE NOTICE. -Thi. le a very rare chance -
For sale,: a valuable and very desirable
property, Lot No. 18, on the smith side of God&
r:eieltfosobtre..et, with two residences- thereon. The -
.and soft water, with outbu'ildinge and the other
outbuildings. For. further 'particulars apply to
tint contains nine rooms good ;cellar;, hard
the ;proprietor,- A:ci. Goderich Street,
contains Eleven rooms and a good- well and
111111
SOMQ Big Bridges.
Coalbrookdale bridge, England, is the
first vast iron bridge. It was built over
the Severn in 1779.
The 'covered bridge at Pavia, over
the Ticino, was built in the 14th cen-
tury: The roof is held by 100 granite
eolurans.
' The bridge at Havre de Grace, over
theSusqUehanna, is 3,271 feet long and
is 'divided into twelve , wooden spans,
resting on granite piers.'
The bridge of Holy Trinity at Flor-
ence was built in 1569.. It is 322 '-feet
long, constructed of white marble,
and stands unrivalled as a work of
art.1 -
The cantilever bridge over the. Ni-
egarais built almost entirely of- steel.
Its length is 810 feet, the total weight
is 3,000 tons, and the cost was $900,000.
• The Rialto, at Venice, is said to have
been built from the designs of Michael
Angelo. It is a single marble- arch 98i
feet long,•.and, was completed in 1591. ,
• The bridge of Signs, at Venice, over
which condemned prisoners were trans,
ported from the hall of judgment to the
• place of execution, was built in 1589.
"Cometh,' ma'am ? ' I 'don't know
of any book by that name."
"Oh, don't you? Well, I saw a book
here called 'Goethe,' and I thought
likely there was a companion book by
the name of Cometh " Boston
Transcript.
The bridge at Burton, over the Trent,
was formerly the longest bridge in Eng-
land being 1,545 feet. It is now partly
removed. It was built in the twelfth
century. •
• Tay Bridge, *cold' bridge over the
Tay at ,Dundee,, destroyed December
28th, 1879. New bridge about two
Miles long, has 85 piers, height above
high water 77 feet.. -
• The Niagara Suspension bridge was
built by Roebling 14 1852-55 at a cost of
$400,900. Itis 245 feet above the water,
821 feet long; and the strength is esti-
mated at 1,200 tons.
• The new London,Bridge is constructed
of granite, from the designs of L.Rennie.
It was commenced in 1824 and com-
pleted is aftitut seven years, at a cestof
47,290,000.
She Killed Hinz° .
Charles —wail a young, popu-
lar, and growing preacher, who died
just as he seemed to be entering -upon
greater usefulness. His wife was a
cultured, bright yi?nnr woman and
hence we looked up in Sunezementlwhen
the good doctor said : "She killed .
him."
c "Killed him, doctior ? What do you
_ The old man replied : * He Was
studio= and conscientious. - She was
critical and ambitious, and, wanted her
husband to preach the best sermons pos-
sible. H01100 she criticised their con-
struction and their delivery. She had
him read them over and rewrite them. -
She noticed all the errors and told him,
and all the fine things_and praised him.•
She was determined he should be the
most finished preacher among the younip
men. Thus she urged him on to do *
little better each time, like in
over-alriven horse, he gave out. She
killed him."•
Of course the papers said it was hard
work and nervous prostration, bui the
wise old _doctor said "She killed him."
She would not let him alone, and with
wifelyskill diverted hie mind when he
needed rest, but kept him constantly in.
the excitement of mental effort by the
spur of her ambitious lova. And he is
not the only preacher who has been'
killed thus. Most ministers need home
for sympathy, diversion and rest, where
Ihershall be lifted out of the strain of
mental work. If there is any "preach"
In man, God and the congregation
will bring it out. The minister's home
should be an inner world, free from the
excitements of professional life.' But
many a young man breaks down, killed
by the ambition of hie wife.
glaciers of solid ice have polished off We have thought much of the doe -
whole continents of earth. In his ad- tor's words, "She killed him," and
dress to the American Society of Civil have come to the conclusion that other
Engineers,,Mr. T. C. Keefer says: men die in the same way. Their wives
kill them. The young blueness man is
doing the beat he can; but his ambitious
wife must live as fashionably as other
young people; he desires to gratify -her ;
and hence the worry, excitement, and
.temptations, until brain, and nerves will
give way. The poor fellow was over-
worked, but she "killed him." A
young mechanic toils hard for humble
wages; he is honest and faithful, but is
constantly reminded by his Young wife
how r they are, and how much bet-
ter o and how many more comforts
other people have; and she don't see
why they need to be so poor; and thus,
day after day and week after week, the
hard working man is told of his small,
pay and how little theyhave in the
house until his ci
ourage s gone, home
is unpleasant, and he goes out to spend
his evenings where he isnot reminded of
his littleness. And then bad habits are
formed until he goes down to wreck.
•"She killed him." Multitudes of mer--
tied molars made drunkards by un.
"There isan interesting example of
rail -creeping on a highly elastic road -bed
on the division between Winnipeg and
Fort 'William, where the line cromses a
'muskeg' -the Indian term for bog -
causing it to yield about six inches to
every passing train. With a heavy con-
solidation engine, hauling thirty-five
?are, this track crept twenty-sii inches
in the direction which the train was
moving. The rails creep for about three
quarters of a mile east and about half a
mile west of a small bridge at the foot
of a grade in both directions. They
creep with every train, and in warm
weather will often run twelve inches
under an ordinary train. Track bolts
break almost daily, and repairs are to
• the extent of a box of bolts per month:
• "Cinder ballast keeps the track in line
id surjace fairly well, but does not in
the least prevent the creeping of the
• Lining and surfacing are neces-
sary at least- once a week. On account
of the flanges on the angle -plate, spikes
Eteavi Life Tiisura, noti.
LD
EAFORTR
BULLS FOR sgRvicE.
„
We have, in anti
stock of Cotton cloocls,
quiring anything in
d ubt but prices will b
the rise in cottorits bought- a large
; •
re selling at old prices. Parties re -
ds should buy now, as gime is no
We have secured
regular prices, and am
Imes, in, Summer Goods Much below
is a line of
CHAM
Which we are selling
wearing dresses.
•EN-q-umus,
'yard. These goods -make: splendid
-
,
SERVICE. -A two year !old thorough.
X . bred Durham Bull -will itand,for service
this season on Lot 19, 'concession 2, Tucker.
smith.. Terms -To insure, 01,50. GEORGE A.
SPROAT, Jr. - , • • • 1110*1
OR SERVICE. -- That splendid -Thorough.
JJ bred Short Horn Valli Lord Eichti,". will
. stand fokscrvice this season on Lot 41, Comes..
810111, East Wawanosh; to which a limited num-
ber Of cows Will be taken. Teaus.To insure -
grades, $2; thciroughbrede, $8, •R. CORLEY.
-1121 '
•
ULL FOR SERVICE:The undersigned will
'on his premises, Lot. 8, Concession
_11, Hullott.duriug the season of 1889:for the
improvement of stook, a ;pure bred Holstein.
-Friesian Bull imported from Holland. Terme.
-41.50, payable January • let, 1890. JOHN
• McGREGOR. 1182x4
A. NEW PROMINENT 6AN4DIANE • WHO
— •
"CABBY EIG POLICIES.
There are some big insurances on the
lives :of a number of pron3inent Cana -
Aline, more especially those living in
Toronto or Montreal. Perhaps there
is n6 one in Canada carding as _much
life: insurance as Mr. George Gooder-
ham, --the well-known distiller. Mr.
Gooderham at the present time holds
policies amounting to about $6001000.
Following is a listof some prominent
people and their insurance: Geo. W.-
Lewis,5120,000; Samuel Nordheimer,
575,00 ; A. B. Lee, 550,000; ,Giorge
A. Cox, 575,000; B. Walker, (Bank of
Commerce,) 540,000; H. Beatty,
575,000; John Bain, $50,000; P.
Arnoldi, 525,000; J. H. Plummer, 540,-
000; Charles Jones,' $30,000;<Hugh O.
Dennis, 525,000; Henry Beatty,. .525,-
000; Rev. Dr. McVicar, 510,000; .Rev.
8:- :H. Kellogg, 510,000; Rev', H. M.
Parsons, 510,000; Rev. j. Cayley,
510,000; Rev. R. J. Moore, 510,000;
W. H. Rowland, 510,000; J. J. David-
son, 510,000; S. H. Blake Q. C. $10,-*
000; Aid.' McMillan, $10,0 9
00 ; R4317. T. -
..Sr. Jeffrey, $10,000; Z. A. Lash, Q. C.,
510,000; Wm. Bell, (Guelph,) 5120,000;
Senator Sandford, Hamilton, 5100,000;
A.° G. Ramsay; Hamilton,: 530,000; H.
Corby; M. P., Belleville $25,000; C.
Hyman: London, $50,000 ; Sir Geo.
Stephen. (one company,) 550,000;
Colonel Tisdale, Simcoe, $110,000; J.
• Logan,
Eaton N. S., 5100000; J. M.
LoCkridge, damilton 525,000; C. H.
Fletcher, Sherbrooke, 550,000; Dr.
J.R. Alexander, Montreal, 560,000; J.
Cowans Montreal $50 000 • Robert.
• . 9 9
Cowans, Montreal, 5100,000; W. John-
-ion, Montreal, 550,000; -John Mc -
'Denali, :Montreal, 550,000;'David
Morrice, Montreal, 5130,000; John
Ogilvy, Montrea1,150,000 ; John'Currie
Windsor, 530,000; John MCDongs.611,
Montreal, 5100,000; John Lees, Jr.,
-Toronto, 550,000;. John Gillies, Carle-
ton Place, 50,000;9James Gillies,
Carleton Place, 550,000; Wm. Gillies,
Cerleton PIace, $50,000-; George Gilliam,
GEtnatioque, $50,000.
_Mild Drinks.
Thelrst winter I was in California
was • spent in the family of a noble,
gond hearted miner, a very intelligent
min, • and respected by all who knew
him. •
At the time of which I write he own
• ed a.sheep ranch, and also a few acres_
vineyard,of
California, and just previous to my go.
in Mendocinocounty,
-
ing there had completed the manufac-
ture of a few barrels orwine.
1 had heard much of California wine,
that it was a very wholesonist and a
temperance drink, and I drank it, as
.did -all .the rest of the family; butin. a
short time it. began to ferment, so -then
I let it alone, as I found it could intoxi-
cate, and was not a temperance drink. -
_There were six children in the
.family, the eldest about 15 years old,
the youngest a bebe in its mother's
artase and all drank of this wine as free-
ly,las water.• •
One day when I went into dinner; I
was shocked to 'se& the second eldest
daughter, a bright, beautiful girl of ten
years, whose lady -like deportment was
noticed by all at other times, reeling
- about the house in a perfect deliriens,
using all the vile names she could think
of,i •
Her mother was powerless and could
do nothing to stop her, but explained to
me that the child had gone to the wine
barrel and drank all she wanted without
her mother's knowledge. The poor girl
was not so much to blame as she had not
been taught the effects Of the alcohol
contained in the wine.
I had seen many eases of drunkenness
when in the army and at other lima,
but never had my feelings of pity and
disgust t been so excited as at the dale
of which I speak. -:-Censor.
. We have still:
GINGHAMS, SEER
meni of ,Light and Park PRINTS,
See0s. 1. ,Seeds -1
Now is,the time to call end exemine my new
stock of Seeds at the
Old Established Seed Store,
O. Willson's Block, Main St., &aortb.
mode is, "Down with Monopoly, 'Cost
bines and Big Prices I" You will find my stock'
complete in the following lines:
Seed Wheat,
Peas,
Barley,
Alsothe Mummy Pea,
Warranted to me rumen& Clean.'
My Fine Seeds consist of tood cholciTimothy
and 'Clover, Alsike, White, Duteh, Lucerne and
Trefoil Clovers, Orchard Grass, Blue Grew,
Red Top Rye Grose and Meadow Fescue. Also
a full line of Vegetable and Garden Seeds.
Flour 85 Feed Department 1
My flour and Feed Department is -complete
with:Yea- Corn, Oats, Peas, Barley, end sn
kind.of chop grain, -Manitoba Oil Cake, Baden
Oil Cake, Nutted and fine ground. 4411 kinds of
Thorley Irood, _Bran, Shorn, Oatmeal, Corn.
-meat
Old friends and new, favoring me with their
*nonage, will And themselves liberally and
fairly dealt with, Prices will be found to suit
the times. CAU and examine my stook 'before
purchasing. Goods delivered to any plaoe in
town.
.R9 qERT SCOTT,
ORT1i.
MUST.ITE4 &e. •
mo COW OWNERS. -Having purchased a
1. • two year old thoroughbred Durham bull
„front the well-known stook breeders, John
IVIcKay in Sons, of Tuckeremith, 1. intend keep-
ing him for service from now forward. This
fine -animal has a full pedigree which can be
,produced if necessary and is also registered in
the • New Herd Book. Terme--$1;50 for the
• season payable at the -time of _service. GEO.
TROTT, Seaferth. -• 1116 '
IIIHOROUGH BRED BULL FOR SERVICE. -
The undersigned will keep during the 'pros.
ent sedum, for the service of cows, on Lot 22,
Colleens* 8_, L. R. S., Tuokersmith, the2hor.
ougla Bred Durham Bull, "Earl of Kippen.
This bull was bred •by -Mr. David Hill, of Rib.
ben, and is two years old. . As will be seen by
reference to his registered pedigree he is from
the best stook in Canada, his sire being, "Sir
George Gynne" and his dam "Princess Vic.
toria." Terms." --To insure:a calf, 31.60. JAS.
G CHESNEY • 1I14xtf
.Eicecutor's Notice to Creditors.
-Extragood va
TOWELS, TOWE-L
SIDEBOARD pov
„
In GLOVES, w
TAFFETA,,- PURE
ELK warzi_
.,Goods—TABLE, LINENS,
LE NAPKINS, TRAY: CLOTHS,
Wellington,
Goma Notint-4.
Ethel. • • . VP.
Bruilem..;...
BlUeilliv 4000 04
Wingiblign44 44 40
Genre SOUTE-.
Wingham....
Bluevale
•Brilarnellw4 44 44 44
;lb ••
fine range in LISLE THREAD
KID. Alsto the ' new 'nol;elty
;
13 .
SOI-JICTTEE).
R. JA
EA.FORT
Grey and Bruce.
Paesenger. Mixed.
2.51P. tr. 9.81.kit.13.88 P.n.
8.06 9.45 9.20 --
8.21 10.00 9.50
8.80 <10.10 -11.10
Passenger. k Mixed. .
6.39 .x.1110 7.2b r.
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 11.45 8.55 .
7.14 12:00 9.81
London, Huron and Bruce,.
GOMA NORTH -
London, depart .
. 04
Herniall•• •....... 44,404*
• Brinellegivw4s ...• 414 4.44
:0:16:stribOits'.41;:i•
Blyth.“.• 0,1" eel.* .11,1•••.. -FP
Delvers:. I- IA • • V'S 41,111,1,
. ..1 WInghara Art affs • /Fa
GANA SOVI:Nd7
B• erve. •• www.s*v
- B• 1 h.-.•. 41111 • • .11“1:1,11./
Londesboro. . ;AI
... • . • • • .
Bructeliela.. • • • a. •.• A.* '4 w•
wwww.•••. •••Fips
Benaillseapv•-••••'•••••
!Zeta • • w •iv a • • v • w
Inithe matter of the Estate of William.
'• Cumraing, Deceased
e oreditorsof William Cumming, late of 'the
Township of Tuokersmith, farmer, d.-
ceiead, who *lied on the 5th of May, 1889, • are
required to send to the undersigned, solicitor
for the executors, on or before the 16th • day of
July, 1889, full particulate of their claims, and
of the eecurities (if any) held by them, verified
hy'allidavit. After said date the executors will -
premed to distribute the asseW of the estate
among the parties entitled thereto, having
reference to suoh claims only, as they she
have received notice of. And after such die.
tribution the executors will not be liable to any
person inrespect of any portion of the assets of
said estate. Thie notice is given pursuant to
the Statute in that behalf. Dated the I9th
Arne, 1889. F. HGLMESTED, Solicitor for
Executors.
To close the abcnre estate the -execliztors offer
for sale Lot 9, 7th Concession, B. R. S., Tucker.
sniith. The above is a first oboe -farm well
'improved and in a good neighborhood'. For
particulars apply on the premises or to the
uridenigned.
1128.4 ' F. =NESTED, Seaforth P. 0.
New Grocery,
EAFORTR
Sharp --& Livens
WALL
CEIL
BORDER
If you want the
our samples. If you
CORATIONS
igns at -moderate prices, cope and see
Pessenger,
4.86r,n,
940 6.57
9.23 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 6.26
0.00 6.45
10.19 .7.03
10.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
.11.00 7,45
PANeMer,
6.501.X .40
7.06-4.00
-7.18 4.15
7.26 4.25
745 4.45
3.15 = 5.04
8.24 5.12
11.82 5:19
8.60 5.88
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains brave Seafornv and Clinton station =
Mows: ,
Ooze Wain- linisozirn. Ormolu
Passenger .• • ;# • 1.08k It._ 1 •
.20 ill
P aillenterw." • • a • ?.. .9.10 'MIL. 9.27114 X.
Mixed Tram.„ 9.20 A. M. r
. Mixed Train.. . 6.15 r..n. 6.402.1t.
Goma Eln-
Passenger. ... 7.594. IL 7.48
Passenger 4. 2,48 r. tr. 2.25P, it
Mixed Trout 6.801? rt. 4.56 P. 31
. 'Freight Trafn.. .. J. 4.801. E. 8.30k
John S. Porter's
es & Spring Rollers,
METO
LSON'S;
AIN STREET, SEAPORTS.
RIVALS.
Have opened a new Grocery. and PiOVIS1011 Store
on Main Street, Seaforth,. first store. south of
Kidd's Hardware store.' They- have 1, oinnplete
steak Of
11
q:ROCERIEFI
CROCKERY;
SEEDS,
PROVISIONS, ke.
Everything :Fresh and New.
- Thu: good-ihave been etorichased on tie met
Iramiesteirms. and will. sold VERY 011E4112;
- highesi market. pries allowed foe Pars
F.roduce.
Air ma profile and quick Mums our motto
can and .
- SHARP & LIVENS,
t' SEAPORTS.
OYAL.
liorthgraves
HAS REMOVED HIS
-
Jewelry -Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Man
and GOderch 4treets,,Seeforth,
• • -
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Sliver
*Akins, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &o. A fine
Otoplc of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Bingo, 814e.,
eheap as the cheapest, Watches, Clecks._ end
Jewelry repaired withdespateh:
awl Charges Reasonable.
.Our Millinery .D
large variety of new
also a` nice selection
the Dress:Goods, Po
attractive new, lines. -
Hate at 10w. job pri
Recent arrival
ment in quantity,
-WAS in the first .of
Room has been hea-.0
show a splendid rakng
is replenished, weekly. Aist opened t
those choice 110c and 120 Prints;
IG nghami; at 70 per yard: Re -assorted
✓ with -.many 'choice and
s ed stock of Tweeds, Felt and Straw
Notwithotandin
enabled, having boug
Wool, 13utter an
e
ade Clothing has 1:Iseed that depart -
price in even better condition, than it
Although the run. upon the Carpet
aid of new arrivals we are still able to
0 40
t 'advance in o n... Stapler, _we are
rly, to sell at .old prices. -
to, en in trade,.
Furniture Warerooms
-AND-
Funeral Reform
_
8E
4IL" TH1 - ONT
Being determined not to be undersold by
other establishment, I am now selling furniture
at only 10 per cent, above cost. Would also say
respectfully to the people of Seaforth and sur
rounding country, that I keep no other than
first class stook in all the branches of the under.
taking department, bought from the best firm'
and on such business p4nciples that enables me
to sell at much lower nits' than 'Mr. Robertson
quotes. lie accuses me of publishing what be
terms "claptrap." Now, the widest/make
people, will no doubt be able to defbre What he
mesnaby this term and come to a sensible con.
clusioli of who deserves their patronage: the
man who is obliged to cut down his prices, of
Ib. AM who hem been the means oUbreakthg
up this monopoly and starting an honed and
mach needed reform. If those who hive had
dealings with this scientillo undertaker will
compare his previous charges vtith his present
quotation', I am nre their eyes will be opened
to gross injustice in the time of their trouble.
I would here otty that I only Intend to conduct
all funerals that I may be favored with on
*bristly honorable prisciples. My Faring Di.
reotor, Mr. Holmes, will giY41 every satisfaction,
having had both city and town experience fot *
. number of *oars. me will attend all night calls.
Residence -North Main' Street nearly opposite
Salvation Army Barracks. Joint- S. P6ann.
beg to apologise to the pliblio for WI
controversy on suoh a delicate subject, but all
I have to defend reyielf against a -combination
aid do Insilco to a nonoombine, I feel-com
polled to do sot' Joni S. Poems.
• JOHN BEATTIE,
Thos.
It
Olerk of the Second Division °dirt
' County of Huron..
Commiuloner,,Conveyancer, LatigLoan
and Laurance Agent; t
Funds Invested and to 'Zion.
earo:tith street, Seaforth., ' •
OFFICII-Over Sharp & Livens' atore, JIM
1,110te
SHINGLES I
FIRS
S
W. J. Northgraves,
iNo. 1, Campbell's Block, ,Seaforth.
AT
•'•
4.#
No 3.; •1
' •
You can get the best- No, 1
Warranted XXX for $1.65 per
square and No. 2 XX for $1.00 at
J. TWITOHELL'S, Clinton.
11204
tti
•
FP,
•
F
FORTH, I
ONE PO
• ..
OF THE POT LOFFICE.
OF TORONTO,
'
Hs rooms at the Cady. Block, opposite the
COmmercial Hotel, where he can, be consulted
on all Chronic diseasei of both sexes, COn.
sumption, Asthma &e.. treated successfully by
Inhalation of Oxygenized /dr and Medicated
Vapors, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and Private
-Disettoes cured in a few dap. Call or address
Dr. Phillips -
unit SEAPORTS.
The Post -01gce
believing that a goo
best goods in the Ma
On hand Choke
Pure Spices. A 1arsej
Pumpkins, Finnan
specialty; prices aw
trade.
the spot: to .buy Choice Groceries, .and
lways the cheapest; we aim to buy the
se 1 at a reasonable profit. .
s Choke Raisins, Extra Fine Coffees and
o Canned Goods, Tainatoes, Corn, Yeas,
hicken, Turkey and' Duck. Teas a
ugare as cheap . as, any, house in the
„ • f.;•••
BRISTOL'S -.
IL
Inspection offgo
• SS solicited.
FO
THE Willing MEDI
For ai'Aftctions of tbe
LIVER 84- .KIPN,..gYS.
•
,
gs'