HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-07-26, Page 6*
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,1101t(iN, EX400-SITOR. •
'Strange Witnesses.
Of course you. know What a witness
Is. It is one who gives testimony in
hw court. Perhaps you donot know
what testimony is; it is telling carefully
all you know about a certain thing. I
• is the business of a l&wyer to draw out
all you know, and sometimes their
questions are very confusing, and makes
a witness contradict what he has said
previoneiy. Long since there was a.
witness in a court in Savannah, Ga.
whose testimony was so eonclusive that
it was not. questioned. It .Was. before
• the days of steamships. A 'gentleman
,,owned a beautiful mocking bird, of
Which he was Very. fond. The bird was
stolen. Every effort was made to find
-it; it could not be found. At last the
gentleman heard that a Northern visitor
• who had been in the city all winter, was
returning North with a remarkable
mocking bird. He hurried off to the
sailing vessel, and -there -found a gen-
tleman with a mocking bird, which he
recognized at once as his lost bird; The
new owner -would not accept the olaini,
but finally it was arranged that the gen-
tleman claiming the bird should make a
• complaint before a magistrate and ;prove
that the bird was his. When in the
Presexide of the magistrate, the gentle-
- man claiming the bird said that he
would whistle an air, and if the bird
took it up and followed him that should,
beconvincing evidence.- All agreed to
this' test. The gentleman began to
wfiletle "St. Patrick's Dare' the bird.
listened& moment, took up the air'and
finished it. The magistrate thought
that settled thequestionof ownership,
and the bird was given up. It le said
that the Northerner offered $1,000 for
the bird, hut it was refused.
Recently a dog was a witneds in an
English !mud room. -A soldier - claimed
a dog which the last owner refused to
give up. The soldier appealed to the
courts, When the case was called, the
Soldier said that if the dog did- not un-
derstand the Hindastanee language then
be would not claim him.- The dolwas
brought into the court room, in whioh
was a crowd of people. The soldier WAS
in the witness box. He spoke a few
words in Hindoo. The d6g rushed
through the orowd, into the witness box
and barked at and fawned on the sold-
ier with every evidence of joy. It de-
• cided the case; the soldier left the
, court room with the dog.
coast and placed on an English steamer me as a„pleasant, intelligent volt Of a
in March. Arriving in London, she was man.- I didn't catch the name," she
a placed in charge of friends en route for I said, "when your husband introduced
New York, where they arrived ,on us; who is he?" ' I innocently told her
Tuesday. On receipt of a telegram who you were, aid provoked, to -my ut:
t telling of the little 'girl's &Myst, the ter amazement,. an outburst Of
A New York Strawberry Field
The Utica Observer says that in the
vicinity of Ilion there are about ° 300
acres under strawberry - culture, the
product 'being shipped to New York
'City. Of the method of keeping tally
with the pickers the Observer says:
"We will take for example the farm
of E. L. Dofy, which lies about a mile
south of the village. Strawberries have
been cultivated on this farm twenty-five
years,- Mr. A._ E. Dofy, the father, • be-
ing the pioneer of the business in this
section. There are now twenty-five
acres of this farm set out to.beriiee. ! At
four o'clock in the morning from 100 to
125 boys, girls, women and men report
for duty. Each'is provided with alight
stand about a foot high, on which Is
placed fifteen of the ordinary quirt
baskets. These stands sit over the
• rows of vines, and are moved forward
as 'tepidly as the picker strips the ber-
ries from the vines. When the baskets
on s. stand are filled an attendant carries
it to the edge of the field, where the
baskets are placed in the crates with-
' out rehandling. The pickers Work.con-
steady till about 8:30 p, m., only itop-
• ping a few moments to eat theAnch
- they bring with them". They are paid
cents per quart. 'As fast as they,fill
their stands tickets are given them,
showing how many quarts they have
• picked. At the close of the . season
these are cashed. Many of the pickers
are boys- and gigs; women come nextin
number,and of men but few. List
Monday week one Italian woman pick-
.
ed 179 quarts, but this is an unusual
number,, as she'is particularly apt in
dripping the juicy fruit from the vines.
A field of Vickers presents a curious
sight. They are dressed in all sorts of
costumes„ are of an ages and sizes, and
Of mixed nationalities. Conversation is
not forbidden, and jokes and gossip are
freely exchanged. 'Occasionally :tome
light heart breaks into song, while mis-
. chief often prompts the boys to ex-
change courtesies by shying a particu-
• larly large and rips berry at some corit-t
- rade.- But discipline mot be, kept or
. the field would be a: pandemonium, and
the manager must be watchful and firm. i
. Bending n the hot sun and slowly
creeping beside the long f rows, the pick-
ers pile upthe stands o ripe, fresh ber-
ries. Their hands, wrhts and (Ewa re-
ceive the soarlet itaine in abundance,
and the edge of the field where the
crates are -being packed and. loaded is a
'study in red and green. • .
•'"The variety of the bony most
grown in Ilion is the Wilson. It is a
deep red, of medium size, and while
quite tart still of a Very pleasant flavor.
It has probably the nearest flavor to the
wild Strawberry of any cultivated vari-
ety. It is the most' popular and best
known of -all, etries cultivated. It
gained its popularity through a news-
paper. In 1865; for the purpose of
. gaining subscribers,-. Horace Greeley
offered to send to each subscriber of the
Tribune one Wihon strawberry plant.
And thus throughout all the northern
and weetern States the Wilson came to
be grown. In inany cases the great
strawberry industry had its start from
- the premum plant received with the
Tribune. The benefits that have grown
_ out of the distribution of these plants
are not to be calculated, •as it helped to
„
establish a business the proportions of
which'are growing rapidly larger.
From:Zululand. 4
- A taw= °mutt COMES 6,000 .idILES
ALONE TO MEET HER GRANDPARENTS
• A little four-year-old girl, 'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, who went to
Central Africa as tnissionaries in Feb-
ruary, 1888, arrived in Port Huron,
Michigan, on Tuesday, 9th inst. Mrs.
Lincoln died soon after arriving at their
destination, and the father, becoming'
dishartened, started -to retnrn to his old
home with his little daughter. After a
tit weeks' journey towards the coast,
drawn by an ox team Mr. Lincoln was
• taken ill at the Zultimission and died in te
july•following his wife's death. The ou
Bad event happened 6,000 miles from
home. The little girl was kindly cared
for by a missionary, who correspond-
` ed with her grandfather,. Rev. Israel
Mudge, of Smith's Creek, now of South
Lyon. Arrangements were finally made
to send her home. She WAS sent to the
grandparents came to Port Huron, and
the otherafternoon had the pleaeure of
clasping the little traveller in their arms.
The. little one had been four months on
her journey and had travelled over 6,000
miles.. A large tag attached tb her
person gave all necessary directibh and
insured kindtreatment by all • with
whom she came in contact.
Examined as to Moral
Character.
'Some amusing incidents happen at
the civil service: examinations 'which
the laws now regitire to be passed by
candidates for official positions and
clerkships. It was at an examination
in Boston that a young woman tic:41nd
herself confronted With the question.:
"Are you of good moral character V!
She was very much amused et the
question, and in doubt how to treat it..
Calling the examiner to her desk she
said about the question
"1 have the reputation of baling of
good, moral Character. But you )know
• reputation " is mhat .people think Of
us, while " character " what God and
the angels know of us, and that,I don't
want to tell."
The examiner said that • she need not
worry.
-
:
Not Obedience But Soap. •
Ihe scholars in a girls' primary de-
partment of a Camden publio school
were in the habit of bringing Small bot..
ties of soap suds to school • to use in
oleaningtheir slates.- The thing , soon
became & nuisance. The children ne-
glected their lessons ' and • spent _their
time in shaking bottles of such. •••-; The
teacher forbade them bringingi any
more. A few clays afterward the teach-
er caught•one of the little girls With a
bottle which she was shaking, .
• "Didn't I tell you not to bring that
here again?" she demanded.- '
it 3,
. Yes in, was the answer.
"Well, is that obedience" inquired
the teaelier" •
"No, ma'am."
"Then, what is it ?"
" Sob " - •
The teacher bit
laughing, while I
ed in a general tit
r lips to keepirom
other scholariti,join.
Be Exact.
Eiact.
There is, perhaps, no one 'thing Mori
difficult for us to do than to tell the
ei-
aot truth.. Imagination forms so 1440
part of the Mind, that it almost onceii-;
solously colors the incidents we would
relate, and makes thein seem essentially
different from the reality, even when we
mean to be truthful.
For instal*); in imitifying in court, it
a notoriouiJact,that no two witnesses
ever give their testinionrexactly alike,
when describing the same scene, - and
coriscientiouily anxious to give it jdet as
it hapPened.
This; I think,- is largely . due to the
fact that when, young We do not learn to
observe acOurately ; the three-year-old.
baby Imes something he cannot under!
rnand ; and 'gives his own ideas of the.
cident, when, instead of correCting
him, and teaching him exactly whit has
happened, we laugh at his cunning! use
of words and;ocld waysTof seeing thugs.
and let it go. • - •
So-, little by little, the habit of
auraey is formed, .until we hatcllY, at-
tempt to give an.exact relation of any- -
thing, thinking if we get within.certain
limits of truthfulness that we are doing
very Well, - •
A man celebrated for . his acciiney,
said that owed this quality to the
the
following Circumstance; he had a sister,
Who was blind, and the love -between
them was eo sincere and perfect that he
triedhis best to be eyes for her. .So ;
every- evening as the family gathered
round the fire, he -recalled every : pretty
scene or interesting incident of the day, -
for her benefit, and his feelings of tender
pity for her infirmity made him feelthat
he must present these pictures ab-
solute'fidelity, that she might see them •
with her mind's eye, as he had.withl his
bodily organ.
So he taught himself accuracy, until
his description of afirevent.was looked
upon as almost photographic inits sin-
cerity, and this quality made him both
successful and famous in • -his hotness:
relations: . • • .
- It is a qualityi we all -Might oultivate
to great advantage.- Most important is
.
it to train our eyes to see, our eare to
hear, and. our tongue to. tell, the ' exact
-and simple truth.—Exchange: '
- , • 1
• •
An Author's Dilemni4:
A writer in the Pall Mall Gazettatells
the following amusing story about_ Wil-
kie Collins :• - • •
Mr. Collins', Some years since, Was a-
gueit at a large dinner party., •-The
mister of the house. presented hini to
the lady whom he was to escortto din-
ner, saying sotto voice, "There's a dev-
ilish good dinner to -day; leave it to the
lady to do a1I the talking." lInfCrtti-
nately, in the confusion, . neither had
caught the other's name. When they
had arrived at the second _act in the
drama of dinner—the &h. Act -:-the lady
began to talk of novels. - -
"To a man who has been hard at Work
all day writing a. novel," saysallr.
"this -interesting subject
faila—
especially in the hands of &totem -am -to
produce the effervescent . freshness that
stimulates the Mind.„ I listened languid-
ly. The lady's method . of oritieisin
divided the works of my colleagues into
books that she liked and I's:mks that.she
hated.- On my side I made such polite
answers as are consistent with privet
attention to one's fish, and Ireally
thought we three 4 Mean the lady, the
fish and the present writer—were- get-
ting on very well, when she -- turned on
me like a person inspired by -a new idea,
and said, "1 hope you don't like Wil-
kie Collins' noveh?" The inviable
faculty which can • say the right think on
the spur of the moment is possessed by
few people, and I ani not one of that
quick-witted Minority. The nearest
visible refuge I could see presented .
it-
self under the form of prevarication. I
had only to remember that I had Writ -
n the novels and the reply. was
"1 haven't read them. .
The talk then flowed into other °hen.'
nels, and all seemed well. .-..But! black
care pursued Collins and finally'
fixed upon him in. the drawing -room.
"When we left the drawing-room,"re-
marked the hostess, "the lady- :you
took down to dinner mentioned you-. to
•
•
• don. It teems that she had expressed'
an opinion about your books. Mr. CC:1-
'1hp and his . hostess. laughed, but the
serious part of it was still to come. "A
well-bred man," the angry lacti said,
"would have mentioned -hh name."
Mr. Collins -thought Wismar a- matter
of opinion and pershted in claiming for
himself the modest inerit of good inten-
tions: • He wished to save the lady em-
barrassment, he said; but he dotes not
say whether he succeeded in making hie
peace with her or not. The curious
thing was that when ,asked by the host- -
_en Why she disliked Mr. Collins' hook,
the reply was, ."Oh; how . should I
know 7".4 Mr. Collins has subsequently
discovered that in this reaped she form-
ed one of a mindere:1u class of readers. „
t.
—A few years ago, the Legislature of
Connecticut was • discussing a woman-
ciffrage bill. •A member arose and de-
nounced the bill, and added': "I &hist
propose to make a man out of my wife."
.Aubther replied: "The gentleman.
doein't propose to make a man ,otit Of
his wife. It would be a .blessing for the
country if hie wife could- make a Man
out of him 1" The House went'. Wild,.
and for the time business was suspend-
ed. ' -• • "
tiniest
Durable!
Economical 1
mi.nond.m.sdxcel all athert
in Strength, Purity and Fastness
None other are. just hs good. Be;
ware of imitations, .because the
are made of cheap and ifferioi
materials, and give 'poor, weak
ctocky colors. To be sure oi.
iuqe4S, use only the Dik4oin
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock
flip, Yarns, Carpets, :Feathers
Ribbons, &c., &c. We wirrani
them to color more goods, 'pack.
age for package, than. any iothei
dyes ever made, and to give -more
brilliant and durable 'colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no 9ther,
4' Dress Dyed .
• A. Coat •C�lored .
&melds Renewed Jetre.
A Child .oan use them!.
M Druggists and Mcrchants Dy. Book free.:
WELLS, RICHARDSON
, Montreal, P. Q. -
FOR „
John S. Porter s
Undertaking and
Furif-
ture Emporium; •
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
'OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATIONL
;
:Funerals furnished. en the shortest netioe'
and satisfaction guannteed. -A large *sort.
mint of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, t
hvays on hand of the best quality. The !best
of Embalming Fluid used free of charge'. and
priceethe lowest. Fine Hearse. ,
S. T.. HOLMES, Funeral • Director. Reel.
• ence Gopmucli: STREET, direotly' op-
site the Methodist churbh in the house
ormerly occupied by .Dr. Scott.
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
-
rno COW - OWNBRS.--Having purchased a
• 1 two year old -thoroughbred Durhaln bull
from. the well.known stook breeders, John
McKay & Sons, of Tuokersmith, I intendtkeep.
ing him for service from now forward. This
fine animal ins a full pedigree which can be
produoed if and Is also registered in
the New Herd Book. Terms—$1.00 for the '
season, payable at the time of servibe. fGEO.
TROTT, Seaforth. .1115
•
— • .
BRED BULL FOR. SERV ,
The undersigned will-keep.during tho pros.
ent *aeon, for the service of cows on Lot 22,
Concessionl, L. R. S., Tuckersmith; the Thor.
ough Bred Durham Bull, "Earl of Kippen.
-This bull was bred ,by Mr. David Hill, off Bib-
bed, and is twe years old. As *Mb° vein by
reference to his registered pedigree he 4s from
the best stock in Canada, his sire being," Sir
George •Glynne" . and his dam "Princes) Vic.
-torte." Terms.—To insure ',11 calf, $1.50. !JAS.
G. CHERIE.Y. • •- 1110tf
New Planing Mill -
III SEAloORTE.:'
. ..:.
. *The undersigned would announce to the Pub.
' lie that they have their New Planing- Mill in
-full blast, where they will do Custom Planing,
Matching, Scroll - Sawing and Wood Turning.
They will 'keep on band Dressed Lumber,,Floor.
'Ing and Siding. Doors, Sash and Frames made to
-*order. . s• :
i
• Also the PUMP AND 'CISTERN BUSINESS
attended as formerly. Shingles alwayson hand.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing
• we hope topin Public patronage.. i •
, - • ' • , .. • • ,
1069 . •
OLUFF& BENNgTT.
. . . 4 •
RN1 HES
_ ' Mesin; Anderson & Co., of Walkerton, Ont.,
who have one -of the best equIned furniture
factories in Canada, writes use: Your ,var-
Wakes are pleasing us well. Will writeyou
when we require more.!'
PAINTERS' I-
, _ —
Beware of White Leadbranded with bogus
labels. If you want a pure article—noted for
strength and durability insist upon J the
" ELEPHANT "GENUINE . ••
The " Elephant " specialities are for salp by
all hardware dealers ad paintmerchants.
Fergus.ontAlexander &
- MONTREAL.
rum STOcK. QUICK !DESPATCH, ,
1109.12•Tlir "OK'S BEST FRIEND
For
comps,.
Dysentery,
and all 13.9.-weiZorhplai.Trits,
0, pEMipir.:EQUALS
1
-AND
49 Years' Experience proves that PERRY
PAIN -KILLER is the best Famili, Remedy for - •
Burns ,Bruises, Sprains,
Rheumatism,
'Rheuii)atism, iNeurp,1 ia
and Toothache,
•
Sold Everywhere at 25c. and 80c. a Bottle:
Mr Beware of Cour:6312°M8 and worthleso Imitatons.
mportant‘Arinbun,
RIGHT BROTHER
:BM.4.VOIR,T1=1,
e Leading, Clothiers of Huron
Beg to inform thepeople of °Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing tradeoneOf the -
Most Complete and best selected stoci.Ls of Boys',
Youths' and lien's Readymade Clothing
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Unequalled We lead the Trade.
Remember the Cold :Stand OaMpbe
Hotel Seaforth.
• • . .
Block, opposite
the Royal.,
BRIGHT BRQTHIg138.
rn
174."
THE HAY: .T07.NSHIP
Farmers' IVIII)Itual
1r0 Insuran.e6
••••••••••me
A purely Farman' drOmPanY.' Live Stook also
insured when in the '.fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant;
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Suirprise Washer
,
AND WRINGER 'M.APIHINES?
Agent for TOMBSTONES end 'WATSON .
••
* 00hipANY'S
M Pia102-11
UNDERTAKING pi raptly it tended to a.
moderate ratok
1119
49tf, Zurieh.4,
W. N. WATSON,
General Inthira,nce Agent
sPealer in 8ewing Machines.
.. All kinds of property insured* lowest rates
In first.olase reliable -ampullae, aljd losses set*.
-
tledlpromptly.
Special low Wee u. FARM PriOpERTYin
. the Gore and Waterko, froth 7.50 to 81 (cash
Ppm) for tbree1 years: Mills and llootories in.
!hired in these; companies at a saving of 20 per
6,34 on stook ion2Psni.00. :
. Sole dealer in the !WHITE and RAYMOND
.SEWING MACHINES (family and Manufactur.
ing). Priced ranging from 425 to am. All ma.
• chin* warranted for flye years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil au() .repairs for sale./ lia-
•'Chines repaired. ; •
1
w iq. -voroiLtscp.a.,
• MAIN rdREE
T, S!AFOTH,
-
. . • 7
etroyed.--Removed..
O -EO.
ca,
seAFIPRT,Ht.
• The Old Eitablished Butchei has removed to
new premises Immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Mein Street, Seaforth, Where. he will be
pleased to meet all his old ',grope azid -* many
newanes *may •, see lit to favor _him with thdr
PalartrInkeigmeembe. r thoitp—latiebetween Henderson'
Harness Shop, and mantyre", Shoe Store, Main
Strielf:13`• "1"th. GE1.11;RGE 'EWING.
2
The Bid Assortment
°WEST .PRICES
• Paper.
Decorations
—IS 4T—
BOOKSTORE,
EAFO R T H
CALL AND EXAMINE.
THE SEAFORTH
GREEN..,HOUSE.
:Flowering Slutubi, Rose, Bulbsand
- ' - "Seeds.-- "
•
GreenA all winter and &Timmer..
Morris' ;insect-foie/0 Powder,'
For klants Of all kinds:
Call - at the Seaforth Green House,
•North Ward.
Wood land. Manure Wanted.
1095
OPEN_ LETTER
• Having bmight 000 worth of first class •
PEOTAOLES
AND
ye Glasses,
The bankrupt stook of e defunct jeweler, at 40
oents on the dollar, I. will give the public the
benefit of them while they bust. ,Remember 1
have as .nicse an asiortment of all grades of
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss Movements in Solid Gold, Gold
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver Qr. Cana; 18
Carat warranted _Wedding Rings, Fancy Gem
Rings, . Chains, Lookets, Necklets, Br000hes,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, &o. &o., for
Ladies and Gentlemen,as can be found In the
majority -of .first class jewelers' shops. Come
and see my novelties in Clocks, honest goods
for Wined prices. Look out for a first class
line bf fancy goods for the holidays. If you
'should _want anything in my line call and be
convinoed that I can and Will sell you a first
olau artiole at less than one of the outside
firms who spend thousandof dollars per year
In sending out illustrated oatalogues. Come
and .seeivhat you are •paying your money - for.
Leave your money in the town where you earn
It as long as you can 'get as good or better
value. Respectfully "inure,
Practical . Watchmaker and Jeweler,
• Opposite the 'Commercial Hotel, Main Street,
Seafortb. ;
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystarit Black,
Manufacthrers all kinds of Stationery, marine
•Upright iind Tubular Boilers.
SALT* PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work.
8TEAM. AND WATER PIPE FITTINO8
oonstantly on hand.
On hand, ready for deliveFy
•One 50 horn -power; New Steel Boiler
complete.
One 35 horse -power seoond-hand boil-
er in. good order.- •
Aho a 12 hone -power Engine and
Boiler, Sectsxl-hand, in good condition.
A Oomplete 2nd -hand Threahhig Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, km., all in good work.
Int order. Will be sold oh*p. Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention. Works opposite O. T
R. Station. •
L P. O. BOX 38i.
Goderioh, May 26th. 1888.
'John. C..% Morrison
--AGENT FOR THE--
wO CDZ:1 23.11\T7')M_EZ
With one canvas the best in the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before pur.
chasing any other. .. Also the U. T. K. Hat.
-Auctioneer for IViicKillop.
The best of- satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased.
Will also be willing to execute Will. Agree.
Monts, Mortgages, dm, at his Office, Winthrop.
" far A fair trial given with all Implements.'
JOHN C. MORRISON,- Winthrop.
- noe
The North American
BA.NKINCt COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED,
A (4enera1 Banking' business trans.
acted. °
Farmers' paper disoCusited.
Drafts bought andisold.
Interest allowed on 'depositi.
• OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel
-
3. O. SMITH, Manager.
F. HOMESTILD, Solicitor, 1051
•
a
JIMY 26,
;.W11.417.-qys:
STOVE ANO
Ft) .-RAI S fiN
TYSM,
Ontaiio.
We are offering Bargains in
Coal & Wood Parlor &me&
•
All Stoves Guaranteed.
A full line of
-
McClary's amous Stoves
• For which we are 'Sole Agents.
•
• Great Bargains in Table' and Li
Lamps. _
_ -
O. M.- WHITNEY,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTIL
THE BtO
•
8EAFceRT11.
The above raffle have now been thoroughiy
built upon the complete •
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCEILs
The KW and Storehouse Buildingi have bees
greatly enlarged, and sew machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED .1101.
Flour Dressing Machines
Frem the best Manufacturing Firths have Ism -
put in, and eyerything necessary added it =ebb •
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NO.N.E;
In the Dominion. The facilites for reiNgslig
grain from farmersand for elevating and shippice
have also dem extezudvely improved. Grain asa
now it' taken from farmerif wagons, weighed.
and loaded into cars at the rat* of YOO'beibalt
per hour, by the work of two men.
•
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM '0HpPPING
Has been put in, And the neOesilarymabhbfogior
handling chop and *Arse grains. -
A good shid has been erected, so that wagon
eon be unloaded and reloadectunder cover.
•
._•••.1.•••••No
WHEAT :ExcHANals..
• :attended to, and
FIRSTCLASS -ROLLER FLOOR.:
GUARANTEED.
CitrBWOMIC: 337EV3,-
• Ohoppedsatisfactorily. andwithouidelay. .
,R9LLER FLOUR, -
BRAN, SHORTS;
And alkinds of
•OHOPPED FEED
• COuStantlY oh hind!
Highest Market:Price Paid. In
4.3ash for any Quantity of
- Wheat.
APPLE. BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
;Only irst.-chis and *biking...ipso will be kept
r ande=tradr beral =a!'
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
-RROPRIETORS
T. o. KEMP, Manager.
11
THE BEST
Blackberry Cordial
For Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint,
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, -and geners.MY
relaxed condition of the Bowels, It lava ens.
Iting, •acts as an astringent without preduft
costiveness and is so emit to the taste that
children take it r
PRICE, -
PREPARED BY
d. 8. ROBERTS, .
OARDNO'S BLOCK.*
• Next Door to If. R. Counter's Jewehy ore
25 Cents. °
Roberts' Pleasant
WORM
Is the most effectual Remedy on the Market lor
the expulsion of Worms of all kinds; and is so
pleasant to take that Children ask fon:nom
4
Try a Bottle and be -conyinoed.
PRICE - 25 Centik:
• PREP#RED BY
J. $, ROBERTS,
Chemist ,8,4 Druggist, -
Seaforth
PENNYROYAL WAIE0 used moilhai
istbt
over 10,000 Udie
ss_ tare safe,
'sure In ffect; a 'stirs groatait
at home orabroad ; 111pserboxbyraall
or from druggist._ awed pistil -Ulan -
2o stamp. Address
MINA alExICAL C0., Dirrgein MC%
Sold b LUMSDEN & WILSON. Obeedefe_and •
Sestorti, Ont. 112141
-
7.>
t • .
• heard,
suns
*Pt
- .siow b
snanY •
*.barrac
ets zus
_used.
that -12
inaterl
roma
third .-I
•
semi2le
jacket
gs, f
lets, b
iing-Y
Theta
' front -t
Vinlded.
thtet
• ollnY -
the
Add 11
Let-
ri
rard*
•
deep,
-slioubd
•
Feted
adv -stn,
•
raised
until i
llttie "
their €
• house
I 'had
• WWI ,00
• Amadei
. rough
to had
Oottagi
for I
House
whiter
plant:"
• Soli
„-lionse
Airecti
atthe
child t
•-• the ho
with ti
staff ri
leoe
▪ -careful
▪ China
• eachin
fording
tiny to
with 42
treen,own t
&dom.
- This
- but*
• will sc
trans.?'
• front tl
while
brougi
.of the
So f:
-.object'
that 1
.41-14.1"
a good
Isentab
seeonil
'of the
. shows:
• - piazza
this az
•
to find
plant!:
and 01
' amuse
have t!
• estate
' .old he:
- to 1118
S.chili
tation.
lb. 'el
bis sem
recent
specitic
• up.ont
• llatreiVa
inonth
". the toil
nd
•
will
- they
beads,
heart.
• presen
them 't
_ any di
.the
up out
- fenced
o wire -6
Iittie
•
"oiitersi
Ing
whop
then 1.1
nostril
• betwe.
Amoco, -
feel all
:Kaffir!
the fie
• they 'II
• . 41pini
the -st•i
-to cut.
• nntil
-which
• *Mall
• „• haft
if midi
take s.
howev
he's o
jpreeen
• the dh
At thE
of nati
-their t
take -1
= invest
ems.11
key,ie
4sts..ibm
- -
4 •