HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-07-19, Page 33R00E
sfamoufor
so future. We always -lc and
rlit Prices* to
Vend dt, lowest
a fair and memorable
b'mwhen notasn
m.
Teas and sa
rade. Halting houghs
Fence we are a
te
bona... We oatilIriniaL,
tltlein750
per
or Blaek at 5
rad riving tend ts►'_
are saw
suing
;No to keep our but:
cold weathers:
ice line of
will he sold
Ssad Toi
;Feed kept conger
and zdiscash pr
Et B;
• SSAFO1 rm
and Goderieh Sts
4r and. Minn
araships..
eturn $106 tu ,
Steerage, $20,
fpassage to" end from
alpoint in
r for our your dr t�icic
ts
troub�-
ra s ei Steamship
s rates to Manitoba,
• Through
tion to -all poin it
a and China..' Head
ad mutual insura ss
d en alt classes of
interest. No trouble
:state and lam.
het, Steamboat, and.
p.
The" Agent,
. SLAFORTFI,
IF COMPitERCE.
Smoot) ,
• DABLI.iG, E
«
Priummm.
.
is Bank oobiinnOn in
04 in -
SANK,.
Up arc
ed at current rater
towns and edtiasin
.and es the United
• the Comnmercfal
yy��A1RR, Manager.
spm 111110 can have
work on any pump
;ly autematie,lese a
ariteedL 'rice,.
sral irmthis: county
best satisfaction.
Stanberry, Contort
iney, Tinkeremith ;
; Joseph Fowler,
0011
darer, $eafortb,
ALE
SERE.
'RSY J. 31,
sive, for the sale of
at 27, Concession: 8
2,1.,.. R. S., Tuck- -
res- of choice lead
iuokere nfth. • i
ecf, uncierdrain
"vatiotr. It has &
barns and out-
beagiven, subject
le testae of
will held with -
y. Apply to -
RAN, Receiver.
• I1.1$+tf
L UCCI,
eft
=at $L70 per
tuber at $7,50
RUS EL&
ectorL.
te- of George
.e, ate of the
Farmer, de -
Stay, 1820, are
ersrgned, solicitor
the 15th day of
eirclaims and a
them, verified: by
executors will
of the estate a
thereto, having
the, shall byve
uch distribution
bleto any person
e assets of saki
pursuant to."the -
the 10th June,
or for Executors:
11234
for 1889.
arden, Seaforth
Reeve, Ward 1,
'ard 2, Beech-`
r, Watt : 3.. Win
Ward. 4, Seale
Winthrop g 0.
Treasurer,
Winthrop throp P. O
th Oilicer,
inspector, Lead
IGlStf
AMY i9 1880-.
ONSIMMODIMPOINIMMOMMENNINaligMr
,44.gom your Woo." Ann and steadfaist,
- through life you onward 110,,
Not, like aspen, weeldy bending
geveryway the wind dotir blow.
'Climb the giddy height* of huh. ;
Better you bad neer ascended
your climbing eads In Mime.
Keep yOur balance when disouselon
waxes werm, and worde are strong ;
State your views with moderation,
rot you might beitt the wrong.
•
Kitg your balaneet" if with favor
Fortune smileempon your way ;
make theta wings," remember,
And may nee them any day.
Keep your balance when men poise you,
owird your steps with double care
natteringtonguee can wound, remember,
Often whets they speak most fair.
0Keep your balance "- whin the douhter•
stagger not, though bold presumption
agog) your balance should misfortune
Turn yotir noontide into night :
not underneath your burden,
"Tried in God and do Ate right."
As through life you onward 0;
prayerful tread the path of duty,
upright through its. weal or woe.
Zechariah EEodigdon. and His
• Zechariah Hodgdon was not naturally
an ili•natured man. It was want of re-
flection more than a corrupt and un -
stout heart diet lead him so consider
wife in the light of an inferior being,
and to treat her more like a slave than
an equal. If he met with anything
abroad to ruffle his temper, his wife Was
ore to suffer when be mime home. His
meals were always ill-cookedy•and
ever the poor woman did to please him
was sure to have a contrary effect. She
bore his ill -humor in silence for a 'long
time* but finding it to inoreAse, . she
'.adopted a method of reproving him for .
his unreasonable conduct which had -
the happiest effect. • "
One day, as Zechariah was .I;oing ta
ids daily avocetion after breakfast, he
purchased e large codftsh and sent it
home,- with directions' tO bin wife to
have it cooked for dinner. As no par-
ticular mode of cooking was described
the good woman well knew that wheth-
er she boiled it, or fried it, or madrit-
- into stew, her husband would scold her
. when he came -home. But she resolved
to please bin% for once, if possible, *and
therefore cooked portions orb in leV.
era ways. She also, With a little diffi-
caty, precured an amplibioue animal
fromobrook at the back of -the house
and. put it into the pot. In - due time
her husband came home -some covered
• dishes were placed on the table,' and
- with a frowning fault-flading look the.
moody man cominenced the conver-
" Well wife did you get the . fish I
"I should like to.lrnow hoW you heve
cooked it -I will bet anything that you
here spoiled it for my eating. •(Taking
off the cover.)-. I tliought so. Why in
the world did youlry,it I would as.
it best fried."
"You did not think any such thing.
You know better. I never liked fried
- "My, dear, the last time we had fish
you know I boiled it, anti you said you
liked it better fried. I'did it merely to
please you ; buf I have boiled some al-
so.' So saying, she lifted a cover and
lo 1 the shouldert of the cod, nicely 'boil-
. ed, were neatly- deposited on a dish ; a
sight.whilth would have madi an epicure
rejoice, bat which only- now added to -
the ill -nature of her husband.
KA pretty dish this!" exclaimed he.
.., If you had not been one of the most
stupid of womankind you would have
made it into a'stew."
His patient wife, with a smile, im-
mediately placed a tureen before him
" Bly dear," said she, " I was re-
layed t6 please you. There is your
"Favorite dish, indeed 1" grambled
the disconsolate hueberid; " I dare -say
it is an unpalatable, wishpwashrmess.
I would, rather have hid a boiled; frog
This was a common. expression of' his,
ancrhad been anticipated by his wife,
whe as soon a. -the preferenoe.was
pres:ed, uncovered a farge dish at her
husband's right arm and there was a -
bull -frog of portentious dimensions and.
pugnacious aspect stretched out it full
le_ngth. Zeoheriak sprung from his
char not a little frightened. at the un -
"My dear," said his 'wife, *hi a kind,
entreating manner, "I hope you wilt at
be able to make- dinner." '
hariah could not stand this. Eft
surly mood was overcome and he burst
luta hearty laigh: Ho acknowledged
hie wife was right, declared she should
not again' have reason to complain of
and kept his word. -The - Sword
and Trowel.
How She Got Noith.
A Detroit Justice of the Peace.. Was the
other day interviewed by. it wonian about
forty-five years of eget who announced
that she would be married on a certain
• night at her farm house, and his Honor
bad been selected to come out and per-
form the ceremony. She faked low
receipt. Business concluded, she sat
down, filled a short clay pipe with to-
bacco, and indulged in,a smoke, -I' You
won'tilunk out on this?" she said, as
shores. to go, after exhausting the con-
tents of her pipe. -
"Soli I and soli he, or I'll know the
reason ihy I. He's been clawing off a
little lately, but I'll make him toe the
. "I hope nothing unpleasant will ors-
' eUr,". observed the Justice.
"I hope so, too, but I'm. going to be
Ptepared for a scrimmage just the same.
- You always back the weaker sex, don't
"Y -yes," softly replied the justice.
"So do 1, and I guess we'll be all
His Honor went out , on the ap-
pointed night prepared to, perform
tha ceremony with promptness and
geed will. He found about a dozen
Persons -assembled at the house,
And the woman looked . g'orgeous •
under the light of three kerosene lamps.
abe had her pipe going, and. her face
coirefed vrith a bland -smile .as she
•
•
r. -
a
liere yet, but I'll send for him. ' then,
turning to a boy in the- teem ehe con -
&MAW, go and tell the old'intin.it's
time to oonie in and be spliced."
- Samuel departed on his errand, and
after elapse often miniltes he - returned
" The old then le. over Ito„ Martin's.
he's got hie boots -off, en.4 is whittling
out 'a wooden cat, and-Idol:Pt belieVe he
cues two Cents abont being married to
The Mew refilled her pipe, took
lir
several s ng whiffs, -and then laid to
a long. a farmer *he seemes1 hun-
gry for a bridal feast:. ' j
"Mose., you go oier and telt Noah I
Moses. departed. He was *bunt ten
minutes, and then lounged in and amid:
!‘ Soya he- is quite comfortable whore
he is.,' Guess he isn't on the marry.very
"Ilidge," began the woman as she
looked around for her bonnet, - " you
play 114111115 of forand geeee with Moses
while k go over . and see 'about this
thing: 7! There's going to be e' -marriage
.here 0 -night, and l'il:betlk new horse .
rake on it."
She was absent about twenty minutes
and then returned- in ..conipany with
Noah; He had neither coatnor hat on
and onlyone boot, and both -were pant=
.."G -go shoed, Judger she gasped, as
she handed the_ gtooni into tliir centre
of theroom. " He heard me -coaling
aid got out and ran feu* times around
"Do yvou want to marry this woman?"
•,asked the official, .as he-, gave •Noah n
"Woke I'm going to give right in
the first thing ?" demanded the ; indig-
nantli,oah; -" I'll go and fix Alp and'
come back."
" No, darling -no you wen% my
pet amethyst 1" - -ohickled the widow.
"We'll be married right here and new,
She crowded him against -the table.
Moses stood behind the pair to- render
any- needed aid,,and the knot wee soon
tied. As soon as the ceremony was
over Noah skipped outof the back door,
but no one pursued. The widow celled
the guests to supper and remarked :
"Sit right "down ' Ind don't worry
about the groom:- I ' have. been • nine
yeers workieg him Up • to this, but
weeks to come. Have some of this.roast
Is Protestantism Dying Out in
The following statistics, which are of
considerable interest at the present time
ar e given by Mr. Dough! Berthwick,
L. L. D., of Montreal, in reply to some
remarks made by Rei.•Mr. Lariviere in
a speech at the :Anglican Synod pit June
• In 1871 they (the Roman Catholics)
numbered in the whole province r,o19,-
850., and in 1881 they 'numbered 1,170,-
718, being en inerease of only 150,868, so
that the boast of some lately, that at the
beginning of the 20th century - there
would be eight or ten millions of French.
in Anierica, seems very Wide, indeed, of
the 'Mark. In the .eity of Montreal
therewere 77,980 Roman Catholic:a of
all nationalitieseind in 1881 -(the last
.consus) 103,5794n inOrealie of 25,599_ in.
- Now, let us come • 0 the different
?Protestant - denominational and we
In 1871; Church of England, 11,573,
andln1881 there werei14,338, being .an
increase of 2,765. Where's- the dying
In 1471, Presbyterians,' 9,064; and
in 1881 there were .11,597, being an in -
*crease of 2,533. Where's the dying
In 1871, Methodists 4,503, end in
1881 there *ere • 5,238, being in in-
crease of . 82,5. Where's the - dying
• In 18711 Baptiste, 928, and in 1881
there.were 1,402, being an increase of
In 1871, COngregationalists,: 891,
• and in 1881 there were • 1,311, being an
1881 there were 811, being an inorease
All ether denominations in 1871 were
This is for the 'city of Montreal.- Now,
lotus look to the whole,,Provinoe, and
see the same resiilts. Let -these results
calm the fears Of those that think that
PrOtestantisin. does not hold its own in
this Province. As regards the principal
Christian denominations, I win go back
to the. middle of this century, and give
the numbers •in° 1851, 1861, 1871, and.
1881, and surely 'when we see this iteady
growth we may anticipate. as good an
increase when the cenaus ef 1891 takes
place. ,- Some may sar, no -the emigre-.
tion of thoueendi daring the past five or
six years to Manitoba and the North--
West provinces' has depleted the 'Coun-
try: • No such thing, Thtiusands of
emigrants have arriVed, and the emigra-
tion chaplain of the Church of England
Igtely stated puhliely- that some thous-
ands of these have settled or .been
placed in the Province kif Quebec, so
that everything is on Our side of shOlv-
i.ng a good increase when the :next cen-
sus comes. In the Province of Quebec,
stifle census 1851 there -Were found 44,-
6..82 Church of England names. I..a 1861
the number: was 63,481. • In 1871 the
mimber was 62,636. (This epparent de-
crease is attendant on the withdrewal of
Her Majesty's troops froth the Province
-which lessened the numbers by two or'
three thousand). In 1881 the number
was 68,797-a steady increase through-
out. In 1851 there were.33,470 Presby-
terians in the Province of Qtiebeo. In
1861 there were 43,735; In 1871 there
were 46,165, and in 1881 there were 50,-
287 -an increeie which must please our
brethren of this denomination-g,those
who - are so saitive in showing . that
Protestantism and its increase • are
neither dying nor dead in Lower Can-
ada yet. In 1051 there were 21;199
Methodists in - this --Province.. In
1861, 30,844.. In 1871* there were
39,701. This is as • fine. an increase
as. the other two, , .Indeed, taking the
increase since 1851 in': Comparison with •
the others, it itt the, inoet rapid and larg- '
est -increase, • basing nearly doubled
itself lime the middleof this ceritnry.
In 1851 there were 4,493 • Baptists in
the Province of Quebec. In 1861 there
were 7,751. In 1871 there were 8,686,
and in 1881 there, were 8,853--.4fto an
increase. '
In 1851 there were 3,927 Cengrega-,
tionaliets in the province. In 1861 there
.were 4,927. In 1871 there were 5,252,
and -lin 1881 there were 5,244-a very
slight decrease in the last census, but a •
steady increase during the others.
In 1851 there were 248 Jews in the
province. In 1861 there were 572.°
In 1871 there Were 549, abd in 18811-
9894 "
Of Adventist. in Quebec Province
there were in 1871 the mimber of 3,150,
'and in 1881 that of•4,218, and the mime
,cans.be said of all -others. .
Taking the above statistics, and they
cannot falsify, into serious consider*,
don, what:is there to feu ? . We are
stronger by a large percentage than at
the last census, and look forward to
the same et the 'next, now so near at
What Was
BY SYDNEY DAME.
Quoin, What he had in his pocket, -
i•Marbles end tops and sundry toys
Such as always belong to boys,
"is.A bitter apple', a leathern ball 1 -=-
Not at elf.:
What did he have in his pocket?
A brassy watch.key broken in two,
i.A fiehlsook in a tangle of string?-
. :;No snob thing. -
What did hehave in his pocket ? '
= Ginger broad crumbs, s whistle he made,
Button., * knife with &broken blade,
Neither one.
What did he iinVe in his pocket/
- 4 Before he knew it slyly crept
. And away they all of them quickly stole.-
. Gaieties.
-2." Have. yeu weak eyes i" said
tioniwile wore blue spectaoles. "No,
ma'am," said the applicant ; "but I
sconr pots and things so thoroughly' that
the•glitter of them hurts my sight."
-»Oaptain Morrie was telling Colonel
hfoc, May shout a friend who had been in-
jured in a railway accident. " He ought
to get heavy damage.," said the prac-
tical colonel. " He did," laid the cap -
tidal " he got both legs and- an anti
- 4Tranip (to farmer driving by)-.
" Can you- give me a little` lift, dr, to
bap me along myjourney ?" Farrner
" Where are you goin'?" Tramp (with
emotio.6)-"I'm going home to die."
jump right in; I'll do it gladly." * . *
--A professor, in explaining . to a
alas. of young ladies the theory -accord-
ing :to which the bodYis entirely re-
newed every seven years, -said, " Thu..
Mist B.; in seven years, you will be in
reality no longer Misi B. ' really
-hope I shan't," demurely responded the
4A father was very much annoyed by
the foolish ,questions of hie ltttle son;
" jOhnny, you are a source of great an-
noyance to the." " What's the matter,
pa " You ask se many question.. .I
wasn't a big- donkey, when I was your
age." " No, but you've growed a heap
..,40ne of the Board School teachers
was engaged in explaining the Darwin
theery to his class! when _he observed
that they were not peying sproper atten-
tion, • " Boys," he odd, while I __ein
endeavoring to explain to you the ' pe-
culiarities of the monkey, I wish yeti
would look right at me."
proVing, returns home, whereupon the
wife' of hie. bosom, says : " Well, and
haw -are you new ?" Jones -"Better..
In feet, I feel quits another man." ' Wife
-"I'm glad to hear it. I was getting
tired of the old one," :jellies contin.ues
--=Grandma-" Clara, do You- think
your mother would approve of your sit-
ting np so late ?" Clarer." Why, grand-
ma, ft Was only, 10.30 when Frank
left *last evening.' Grandme-" Clara,
your grandma happened to be sink. just
• IIII•Frank • was leaving and: didn't she
heariiim say, Now, dara, -just one.' "
.man, toot awe ; dinna ye Wait ate
that it was only m1'41 Breetin sin Boot;
Breetin ? Aye, an' ye've remained great
ever iihpo. Ye'd be 4-yuir lot left tee
class of youngsters, the teacher asked,
" Whfit is a monarchy ?" and was imme-
diately answered by a little boy, 414
'country governed by- a king." " Who
would rule if the king should die ?"
'The:Queen." " And if the Queen should
---Reporter-"' I have been assigned to"
interyieW a number of the noted Men on,
the eabjeot of book. Which have- most
influenced them." Great Author=" I
undetstend." "My question is thii-
What book has been to sou the greatest
ethinilus to activity ?" " An empty
-Father (trying to read the .paper)-=
" What was that awfUl racket in the
hall just now ?" Mother-' One of the
children fell. down the stairs." Father
(ireseibly)-$' Well, You tell those child-
ren thet if they cannot fall down stairs
quietly they won't be allowed to fan
down. theM et
• -4 souffle took place between EOM
-bleb 'laborers on a bridge! and. a battle
entitling one of the Jlibermans was very
..neatly_ turned over tbe .parapet, and
whilele was floundering in the water,
loudly exclaimed to hie opponent, "03h,
youepalpeen, come and int me now, if
you dere 1"
-At the Cheese Fair held' in Listowel
the4th inst., there was a large at- -
tencligce of salesmen and boar.:
Thirtypfive factories boarded 10,778.
boxes.June cheese, of .which '6,982 were
colored ind 3,796 pale. There were no
sales Until juet at the close of the mar-
ket,when twelve lots. -"--3,616 boxee-sold
at 9 cents, two lots -2630 boxes -at Igo
buyers were . present. Salesmen were
disposed to clear off Jane chem. -
• -A three-year-old chilclidaughter of
Mr. -George Leak, -of the townihip of
Logan, 'was accidentally killed on Satur-.
day,•%ithe 6th inst. While running
around With a -sharp stick in her mouth
she ft% the stick penetrating to the
baseof the brain, alld death- resulting
in a feW hears.
the Bay of Quinte canning fac-
tory in Picton, on Saturday, 30th- June,
6,80Crquarts of strawberries were canned
nsing '14 over 10 barrels of grenulated
sugar:. Qn* the following Tuesday the
same factory took in over 10,000 quarts.,
Strawberries were Selling in Pioton at 4'
centiva quart.
•
IMPORTANT NOTICES
OTS FOR SALE. -Two building( Lots osv
joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For thither
pertioulare apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf
MO. RENT, -First class store, dwelling house -
„II' and stable situated in the promising vil.
lage of Oromarty • The above can be rented on
- sally terms " either jointly or severally, " by.
1118
.11. Road, with stabling end driving shed ;also
a &stelae. welt The House is Licensed and a
good stand, Forpartioulars apply to- JAMES
511LTON Proprietor, Winthrop P. 0 10880 tf
•
'TOME AND LOTS FOR' SALE. --The sub.
ix scriber offers for sale the house north 'of
the Eginondville manse, together with three
(terse of land, suitable for building purposes.
On the front area quantity of young fruit trees
comnienoing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT."- 1116
0 RENT. -A splendid brick store centrally
o ite the Brunswick Hotel. The building ie
7' eet by 22, rwo storeys, with good camp,
Second fiat suitable for a residence. Apply to.
JOHN BONE, Proprietor, Marnoch ; or to H.
I. KERR, Contractor, Wingham. .1125;4
'coition 9, township of Morrie, about the begin.
nits of May, five yearling calves. Two of them
were grey bulls, twoheifers nearly red and- one
steer nearly red. 'Any information regarding
them will be thankfully received. WM. MAR.
nAUTION.-The public are hereby notified
‘,./ that persons trespessing on my premises
for the, purpose Of berry picking or shooting
without my consent, will be aproseouted as the
law threats without respect to persons. JOHN
'HAMER WANTED. -Wanted, a thorough.
competent female leacher, holding *
second or third class certificate, Vs take charge
of the school in Section No. % conceosion 18,
MoKillop. Applications giving testimonials end
etsting salary desired nnist be addressed to the
. undersigned at- Walton P. 0. JOHN STAT.
OTICE TO BERRY. PICKERS. -Any. 17er•
- ion wishing to .pick -berries in Robert
Turner*, Berry Patch, Stan1ey, can have the
privilege of doing so by paying one dollar for
the season or ten, cents per day for ,0110i1 picker.
Any pereons seen in the, patoh .who Ii0 not
comply with -the above. rulee, the amount will
llocoR BERT TURNER, Stenley. 1126x8
lleoted from them, at the end of the season..
MAKE NaTICE.-This is a very rare chance -
For sale, a valuable.and very desirable
property, Lot No. 18, on the south side of God&
rich etreet, with two residences thereon. The
first contains nine memo, a good cellar, hard
and softwater, with outbuildings and the other
oontains oven rooms and a good well and
outbuildings. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor, A. G. ,AULT, Goderich Street,
EACHE WANTED.-Applicatio;ns will be
pis
receiv d by the. undersigned, addressed
aseistant amide teacher for Scho-01 Section No.
10, Stanley, for the remainder of this year.
Applications will also be received until • the
same date for a male and female teacher as
principal and assistant. for the same school 4or
the year 1890.' A.ppiloants to state- salary de.
sired and to•furnish testimonials as to character
REAL ESTATE FOR -SALE.
BM FOR SALE. -For °ale, Lot 3, Comes.
sion 6, Turnberry, containing 100 acres, of
which 80, are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. The balance is hardwood bush.
It is well watered and well situated for market',
schools, &o. There is a frame house and frame
Urn. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Apply on.' the premises or addrees Glenfarrew
P. 0.- JAMES BENTLEY. 1125-12
ESIDENCE FOR SALE: -For sale, cheap;
the -.residence on North Main etreet
presentocoupied by the undersigned. Besides
the house there is a good driving barn and
stabling sufficient for a flaky, also eight sores of
choice land very suitable for market gardening.
The land well planted with large and small '
treesend the property is one .of the most
,pleasantlYisituated in the tewn. APply to' R.
11.
ALUABLE FARMS FOR . SALE. - Two
farms fOr We in the Township of Ueborne,
O unty of'Huron, adjoining the thriving village
of 'Exeterooroprising Lot 18, conceesion 8, and
Lets.18 and half of 19 in 2nd concession of said
township. •i Lot 18 I contains. 100 sores, with
comfortable brick dwelling and convenient out.
buildings,the other lot 18 and half of -19, with
good outbuildings. This property will be sold
separately or entire. Terms to. suit purebaser.,
JAMES HODGSON, Exeter P. O. 11261f •
'DOR SALE-4STATE OF THE LATE JOHN
X4 -HUNTER-100 acresone of the best
farms in Huron county ; sitgation unopened ;
en° mfle from Goderieh, add within one quarter
of is mile from school ; soil, clay loam ; .well W-
ino uding email fruits ; -also a 20 acre lot &d.
prived ; good buildinge, 'excellently watered,
eh ice orohard of three acres in full bearing,
joining ; beautifully situated on Maitland River;
lavin, small fruits, 10 acres orchard coming into
' bearing, buildings csomphste, 'sold separately if
desired, inspection invited, terms easy. Apply
to IJOHDI W. HUNTER, Box 11, Goderioh, or
JAMES WELLS, Varna, Ont. -1120U
-BULLS FOR SERVICE.
OR SERVICE. -A two year old thorough.
bred Durham Bull will stand for service
t is season on Lot 19., .Concession 2, Tucker -
smith, Terms -To insure, 21.50. GEORGE A.
R SERVICE. - That splendid Thorough.
I. bred Short linrn bult,:i4 Lord Blobs," will
stenciler serviqe this season on Lot 41, Canoes.
lion 7, East Wawenosis, to which a limited num.
:ber;of oo*s will be taken. Tssms.-To insure -
grades, $2 ; thoroughbreds, $8. R. CORLEY.
1121
COW OWNERS. -Having purobilied a
• 11 two year old thoroughbred Durham' bull
trona the well.known Ito& breeders, John
McKay k Sons, of Tuokersmith, I intend keep.
ing him for !Service from now forward. This
fine animal hae a full pedigree which can be
produced if necessary and is also registered in
thej New Herd Book. Terms -$1.50 -for the
lesion, payable at the time of service. GEO.
M11011OUGH BRED BULL FOR SERVICE.-
. ; The undersigned will keep during the pre&
ent season, for the service of cows on Lot 22,
Congession 8,t.L. R. S., Tuokeremith', the Thor.
otigh Bred Durham Bull, " Earl of Kippen.
Thil bull was bred by Mr. David Hill, ofHib.1..
bore, and is two years old. As will be seen by
reference to bie registered pedigree he is from%
the hest stook' in Canada, his sire being," Sir
George Gynne" • and his dam " Princess Vie.
tor*" .Terms. -To insurd:a calf, $1.50.: JAS.
AL.
Northgraves
HAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry Establishment
Te the Campbell Blook, corner Main
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and silver
Watches, . Fine 'Jewelry, Cloolcs, &o. A .fine
stooki of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &c,,
.cheip the cheapest. Watchesi Clocks and
IewIdry repaired with despatch. .
•
W. Northgraves,
;1; -Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
We he,e, in antiCipatiOn „of tlie rise ih Cottons, bought a large
Steck of Cotton Goods; Whiclywe are Selling old' prices. Parties re-
quiring anything- in "Cotton _Goods .should buy now, as there ia no
doubt but:prime Will be Considerably higlier.
We have secured several lines in Sinnmer Goods much below
regular prices, and, amongst them is a line of
CRAM GINGHAMS,
Which we, are selling at i8o per yard.
wearing dresses.
'These .goods Mike splendid
•
We have still it good assortnient /of Light and Dark PRINTS,
Extra good value _in- al/. Linen 'Goods -=TABLE. .LINENS,
TOWELS, TOiTELLING, TABLE NAPKINS,. TRAY CLOTHS,
SIDEBOARD COVEr01,:!
'In- GLOVES, we .Sliow a fine' range in LISLE THTREAD, •
TAFFETA, IPURE •-kSILIC' and KID. • Also 'the new ,novelty—
SIT4 GLOVES with -ICTA,
JAMIE S
CEIL.
P PERS,
CORATIONS.
If. you. want the newest designS'at., moderate prices, come _and
our samples. If you want .
Cloth Window Sha es & Siring Rollers
COME T
JASDIa
FRESH ARRI A.LS.
- - _Our Millinery Department 'is replenished weekly: ,Jast oPened s
large 'variety of new patterns. in thoze choice 10c and 121e Prints ;
obit) a nice selection of . good Gingbaras, at 7c per yard., Re -assorted -
the Dress Goode, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, ko., with many ohoice and
attractive new lines. Replenished stook of Tweeds, 'Felt and, Straw
Hats 'at,loi job prices. -
, Recent arrivals of, .Readyinade Clothing has placed: that depart-
-ment qaantity, .quilitf and- price even 1)etter condition than it
wati In the first of this Season. Although the run' upon 'the Carpet
Roo* has been heavy, with t e aid of new arriVals we are able to
Notwithstanding the recent- advance in Cotton Staples, we are
enabled having bought largely early to sell at old prices.
Viool _13utter and, Eggs liken in trade.
Thos Ki
ICKAR
d'st Old Stand, Seaforth
OCERIE
•
•
The Post Office Grocery is the spot to buyiChoice Groceries, and
believing that a good article is always the cheapest, we aira:tolbuy the
best goods in the market and sell at a reasonable profit.
On hand 'Choice Currant8,-! Choice Raisins,,Extra Fine Coffees and
Pure Spicea*, A large stook -lot Canned Goods, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas,
it?umpkins, ;Finnan liaddlei Chicken, Turkey and Duck. Teas a
specialty ;:fmices away down.. ' Sugars asj cheap as any house in the
1
•
Wellington, Grey and Bruoi;
Gomm Nownr-, Paseenger. Mixed.
Winghsus.. - 8.80 1C10 11.10
Gouro Sorts- . Passenger. Mixed.
7.01 11.45 8.55
London, lEhu.on and Bruce,
Mensall.... 444444 9.2S 6.09
7.08
7.12
7.27
tome 8011111-.•
Belf-riW 1131'4282r
00 .itisenger
Traineleave Seeforth and Clinton station
Goma Wier- Simms. Oturrox
Mixed Train:. 6.15 Po * 6.4010.11
Pessenger. 7.59 A. E.
Mixed Train 5.130 IP E.
gyi
.71
2.15
cza
02
.12
GO
col- co
1Z1 174
A.
et -
co
.04
1-10
4_7
ft/
pt
1.41 co
0 1:41
0 442
CD
CD
15 r
CD
171
rn
g fit
144 P
JOHN BEATTIE
County of Huron.
•
bilminisidoner,-Coirt4yanoer, Land, Leen
Funds bivested and to Loam
OFFICE -Over Sharp I' Livens' store. Main
street, ileaforth. 111641
Dr. Phillips,
-OF ,TORONTO,
Has rooms at the Oady stook; oppesite the
Commercial Hotel, wbere .0421 be oonsulted
on all ,chronlo diseases of both sexes, Con.
sumption, Asthma 9.c. treated snoceelfutly by
Inhalation Of Oxygenized Air snd medicated
Vapors, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and Private
Dingo cured in A few days. Oen or 'Adults
Dr. Philliivt
lux SEAT.'ORTH.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
THE. Mit
lorellAffectionsoftlis
luvErt.-.66..KIDNEys.
•