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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-08-02, Page 3Pr°Vision sum etere south havea mu YVI4IONS, "&e hand New. ovieited Ons allowed for rezin k Mtn= Our motto LIVENS, SEAFORTEL, ROCERy LFORTE, rous customers for ' 11 in fa* estr And in to bu nogg and Price:4 to merit a !Winn-. • We always s, and at the /owed air and remove*, when not as rem- ra and Sugarg. are Having bought ct, we are able to zee. We canoed*? octet 75e per Black at 5 be. tot: giving good safe. as_ good as On in tt. laving to keep our butter I Weather. Canned e.,, always on cut, - aline of Decorated ill be sold cheap; i'etit and Toilet Sots led kept constantly eke paid,in cash or L rggs. ROBB - SSAFORTIL and Poderich Ste - and Inman riships. $106 to Ma. 0. Steerage, #20, ;sage to and from to any. point In, Fr YOnif fnends do prepaid tickete bIe and Steamship ratekto 3fanitoba Through sleepers it to all pointein md China. Head mutual insurance on all clarifies 'or %rest. --No trouble 4 and Insurance- . Steamboat, and The ", Agent* SEAFORTH. /MERGE: YRONTO - 0,000,000 7001000. )ARLING0. Es0. WAxamo. .E'rxssmint. MOH. ank continue, to In . LJTNK, - 'AMY& correoi rates. rna and *Meath. t''Cla the United' the CO -matelots! Ifartsger. . - - ,for the sale of 7, Comma= 3, -L R. 87 Tuck- ot °home land - ticket -smith. It _ underdrained, It has a barns and out - given, subject neble terms of labs sokl *ith- Apply to LN,, Receiver. .111,54 at $1.70 Pei - ber at $7.50 tITSSkIJS. fOr 18894 rden, Seaforth Eeeve, Ward rd Beech- . - Wad s, Win Ward 4. Sea- Zhurra.) rWin- inthrop P. 0. Officer, Bea vector, Lead /01-3tf ArGutiT 2 1889. - The Roiiiway toReaven. meow the deep &seat wigoh nothh3g could- * Ohm man was hem Pasvadlet driven, The greaconot=iner2wswfth.-rssaarkable skill, & y Heaven. Tbs span or the bridge IS* Marvel of strength, And exquisite beauty oombined, • hispacions dhnonsionelio breed,* and leleingth, Th. Artist.of Heaven desigoed. • Within/se:for their bale, t,he Foundation; ars surs„ No foroe oan the *nature &apiece, girdertof Mercy will ever endure, strolled by pilhirs of Grace, railt of tnia peace whichwere made for MS - on riot perdon fere laid, _And lnflnit. Wkidom, who twined the design, Ths cost of construothm defrays& -By wires Elcommunlon, extended with care, Prom earth to the station above, The current of Faith from the battery Of prayer ib , Can sot *n. magnet of Love. Witk movements.produoed by a motor divine, While matchless perfection displays-, The engine of truth as it move* up the line, . The train of salvation eonvey& The tunnel of death at the end of this line Is sometimes an object of team • But signals refulgent with victor; shine, Rooting the pssetge is clear. As agent, toroanage the station on earth, The Spirit- of life has been given ;.- Bischief booking office mlled tile New Birth, Where tickets sze issued to Heaven. - A Talk Almit_ilatida. • BY MANIC Muter George Was lolling in the hammock; not that he was lacy, or had nailing to do, but because the day was so warm ,and the shade so inviting. He was dreamily witching the play °f- light Among the leaves overhead; and the shifting banks of olonde, fleecy and crimson, tinted, way off against the hor- izon. The leaves rutted softly; the birds sang sweetly in the bushes, a but- terfly went by ongaudywings; a bee followed with it* thighs yellow_ with pollen; a slusep was bleating in the pas- tures. Suddenly he sat :bolt upright, Ins' languor gone in. flash, which was the result of a vary simple incident. A dandelion seed floated &Cross the •ham. mock, and then descended like a mina - tura baloon on the top of his nose. He pioked off the seed and carefully examined it. He had blown. dandelion seeds many s. time from their feathery ball, bat had never examined their structure. He notfted that the seed lad a little stem, n n the end of which stood out a nu r of Small ,fib- OrS, which ceught the wind and enabled it to go a great distance. - From think- ing of the dandelion seed,, he began 5o think about other seeds, his curiosity very much awakened. • . gal*, George." Some one said. "You, seem_ in a deep study." He Icio_ked up and saw his under "Yee and about a very little thing," he replied.. "An impudent di•ndehon stied came squarely down on my nose. How cunningly it is fashioned And how wisely !" added his iinOloi At he leated himself on a rustic choir. "A number of plants have winged seeds, and but for the win.gs they would fall straight to the ground. The seed of the maple tree, while not down, has quite a. prominent membranous wing, and when itfalbt lt goes whirling through the air. Others have tinyparachutes with which they sail away." "The Bible speaks- of our hiving faith. as large as a grain of mustard seed," suggested George.. "Is thet the smallest seed, uncle "It is a very small seed, but not the smallest," rejoined his uncle. "The seed of the fungi can only be seen with the aid of a microscope." - "Is the cocoanut a seed ?" asked George.' ".e,," replied his nude. . "1* is the largest seed, I suppose ?" - "No, my boy.. Linnaeus tells us that the seedofthe Cocos found in the Maldive Islands, reaches ;he size of a man's body," . . "Seeds preserve their vitality for a long time, do they not, Uncle ?" George asked. • - "As a general thing," rep- lied hit rinds. "Some preserve their germin- ating power for but a fevr hours. Not. withstanding the thick coveting to the Coffee seed, planters often lose ; their crops by deferring sowing for iC few days. Other seeds preserve -their .vi- -tality for thousands of years. Seeds found inInurnmies and citl.. destroyed by lave have been known to ,germitiate, as soon as planted. - Soinetimes seeds remain torpid in the ground, only springing up tinder more -than -ordinary circumstances. They have 001116 to life in burned foreste andd dried up marshes, presenting plantsneveroknown to have existed there. After the great fire of London the hedge -mustard grew thiek- iramid the ruins, and occasionedmuch comment." • The subject was so interesting to George that it found him an attentive, listener. Much that his uncle said sur- prised Mm, but he knew that the state-. merits were correct. "The number of seeds which' some plants produce is absolutely astounding," resumed hie uncle. "Ray -counted 32,- 000 seeds on Onepoppy stalk Linn:ens eve that a single stem of tobacco often yields 40,000 seeds, while podird.affirms that an elm tree produces 529,000 seeds annually 1" "Why, untie 1" exclahlied George. "They would cover the globe with, vege- tation." "There are many -causesto prevent such an invasion," 'aid his uncle, with a smite. "Min, animals. -the rigor of the'climate, eta" are the barriers. One invader, crowds out the other; the prairie gives way to the thioket, and the thicket to the forest. Can you name -some of the; means by which seeds are transported?! "res, uncle. By ships, caravans,ani- 'ma_ le, and birds." "Birds 'distribute Many seeds and many varieties. There. are not less than 261 species of plants growing in the Coliseum of Rome -which, according to Sebastiani an. Italian- Author, were transported thither by birds. It is stated that, the Dutch having destroyed the nutmeg trees in several of -the In- dian.1slands in order to confine the'cul- tivation of these trees to Ceylon, the - nutmeg -eating pigeons, which are Very fond of this fruit, sowed -the tree afresh in almost _every spot where- they had beewextirpated. But you didn't men- tion the principal vehicle" of transpor- tation.' 64 Didiet • I 7" asked George,with. a thoughtful. look. "Oh, the winds and - the, -the --streams." • And,the ocean -If -George:. Even the icebergs contribute their shire to the dhstribution,Juul the same may be said 11 if 11. of theglaeiera.. The -.00.0oenute of the Seychellu, PrOtect4. by - their, woody . 00teelpge, have been, Oerried by, onion'. . Wreak te 141*itato . *distance Of more than four lutudred leagues. by, water. Fruits from Equatorial Anilriali have been bond stranded on the. ibexes of -‘ Scandinavia.. Mountain streams hove oarried seeds from the lofty heights of • the Hinder* to the "delta of. the Ganges." "It is & wonderful - arrangement of Providence, isn't ft, _Under" --.esked George. "I am ofer to much obliged • to- you for what yon,hajte told me about the peoulisirities of leads."' • - Liquor Arithmetic - Object . Lesson. "Boy -at the head of the. class, what are we paying for liquor is a Ration?" "$900,000,000 annually." • "Step to the blackboard, my boy. First take a rule and MUM thili sil- ver dollsr. How thick, is itt" • "Nearly an eighth of an inch 1" "Well, sir, how many of them can you pile in an inch?" . „ "Between eight and nine." - "Give it the benefit of the doubt and call it nine. How many inches would it require *to pile these $900,000,000. r "100,000,000 inches." "How.niany feet would that be I" 8,333,338 feet." "How msny rods is that 2" • " 505,505 rode "How many miles is that 2" "1,578 miles." "Miler of what?" 4. "1,578 mlles of silver dollars, laid down, packed closely together, our na- tional liquor bill would make. That is only one year's grog bill." . -Reader,. if you need facts about this temperance question, nail that to a post and read it occasionally. It would take San men with scoop shovels to_ throw away money utast as we are wasting it forgrog. U. S. Ex. • Gaieties. • Dealer (to clerk) -I'm going to mark those boys' diagonalsuits 415 to -mor- row. Clerk -Fifteen dollars! Why we've been selling them • for ;10 all along. Dealer1. know it but:-Irni going to give away a base ball bat with each one of them fps° of charge. Mother-" You, Isaiah, didn't r. tele ' you not for to go oaten that gate ?" Isaiah-" I didn't de it, mummy,' deed I didni. Mother-" Den how yon 091110 playin' in de street when I tole you not to go outen the gets Isitialt-" I olimbed;ober de fence." Absent, minded Business Man to offioe boy -56 William, go np to my homier and tell Mrs. Jones I have - %gain forgotten my watch. . Bring it back with you." He pulls out his wit°h and continues "Now; William it is nine o'clock; be back.5ten:" • • • Customer.- "That was Splendid in- sect powder you sold me the other day, Mr: Oilman." Mr. Oilman (with justi- fiable pride)-" Yes, I thinitit's pretty good -the -best in the trade Customer -• . take another contra Of pounds of it, please." Mr. ilman-"Two pounds. ?" Ciistomer-"Yest- please. I _gave 'the quarter of a pound that I , bought before *0. a black beetle,' and it Made hint so ill that I think if I keep 'up the treatment for about a week I may, manage to kill him."- Come home with fifty cents' - worth of They had been married six weeks,and coffee, a . paper of pin and :a dollar's she said. "Now, don't Q0 stay 'out worth of chewing tobetmo: late, hilt come home soon to _oor little • He is economical economy is his Wow tifey.' " - They had been married forte. He. will sav,e ten cents' worth of six years, and she said, "If you -go out axle -grease and ruin.; the spindle i of a to -night, Smith, rut' going to- lock up Seventy -dollar wagon. • the house and go over and. sleep at He Won't subscribe for a newspaper, mother's:" A young lady who has .btit will borrow froth his friend and for - been married a short tune told a "bosom get to return it. • , - _ friend" that there was only.: one thing. • .3_, • 1_ „ more astonishing than the readiness ,.v108- to ximae: and Groom. with which -Ned give up smoking_ When --In.the-firit solitary hour after the they became engaged, and that was the ceremony take the bridegroom endi. de- repidity with which he took *it again mend a ioleinn vow of him,: .ind give _after they were married. • ,• • him a vow in return. . Promise one. an- - ; ".I heard something just -awful about other saoredly never, even in jest, to Frank Smitherson," !aid the youngwrangle with each other, whatever pre - woman on whom he was:milling,- to text, with whatever excites it may be. Billy Blivin. What did you hear?" "'%14 most continually and every . ma? asked Billy.. "Susi. Jenkins tad me nient is clearly into -each other's that Freink. went and pawned ill his .b000111.! EVOIIwhen one of you hat coin - Christmas pruents. You wouldn't do mitts(' a ,fenit, wait not an instant, bUt each a thing as that, would jou?" "No, :confess it freely. • said Billy, as his mind reverted to two And as you keep nothing egotist from illuminated card.- and A holiday pair of each other, lot on the contrary, preserve euenendere, es' itduidnft, the rimy of your house, married state . They were puling under the elevated and heart from father; mother, sister; railroad and- the din overheard was brother, -aunt and all the world. Every almost deafening : " This -bustle makes • third or fourth one whom you draw into my head ache," she said. • "Probably," it with yen will, form • a Party, . and observed-. he,. "if you were to wear :stand between you. two. . smaller one ' "Sir ?" she lark.. Promise this to each -other. Renew naitly cried, "1 mein the noise con. the Sew at each temptation. You Will - fuses- me." "-I beg your pardon," 'fled your 110001111tS in It. Your souls stammered, he. " I am confused will grow', as it were, together, and at . , lait will become as one. Ah, if many a New York Newsboys. Yunn8 pair hid- 04 their wedding day marriages known this secret, how Manly. , Everybody New York -that "' --would be happier than,la 1 they are -,a nearly every body -ft familiar With She scenes- about the delivery warrni of the. now. - , evening newn"4"re when tne mxi°11°. Household Hints. newsboys make a rush for the , papers.. •Say° the tea that is left over and- uie The Spectator has often watched the- it-fOr cleaning windows, Inirrors,and' the mass of squirmingoniggling limbs at the glue over your 'pietures. :It is .:gooir tailend. of A delivery waggon, and the whether warm . Or. cold. Wipe the other day he stopped in Union Square eau dry, then polish it with for a moment to moloth mach the movemente of a flannel . • ' • newsboys crushed together in a scram.; 'Prepare flour for pie-orust in the pro-:., ble and dig: for first place in the line for vortion.of One teacup of lard to four of pipers. As he was about tiu turn .awaY our, add * icantteaspOon of malt; mix •he discovered at -his elbow a little,. rag.. "it thoroughly and setit aW1y to ged fellowwhoWas-calmly consuming a use when wanted. It Will keep itunmer cigarette -or what had been a cigarette. and *inter, and is a great, saving of. He surveyed thecrowd of..pushing and time. - kicking newsboys at the' wagon with an • Stir your starch smooth ili a little air of infinite distein, although he was soiiPlude, then pour boiling waterover evidently a newsboy himself. Placidly it until it becomes ofthe primer oonsis- contemplating the ashes- on his cigar. ; add one teaspoon -,Of white sugar ette, he seemed to be a superior being • and letit boil twenty minutes. . It will set apart from.thej common herd. The produce A, fine gloss and does not stick to Spectator ventured to accost the four- the teen-year-okrinagnate in a respectful - Ironi.. Did you ever try chopping your bread tone, and he was answered with Well- instead- of kneading it NO long? it is a ingtonian aim "Me a newsboy Cert! • east help. Put plenty'. of flour On your I ain't excited like' dem. feller.? Why read -board and on your dongh when it ' should I be Naw, mister, 1 tike hai been stilted as stiff as you are '-able, Clogs easy, dat's mykinetter. Dem duf- "stir it, and turn your bread often, as: fere dere day break depiselves all npto you chop it; . get ahead of two Or t'ree fellers; do dey To clean marble oover the spots with sell any more papers 7 Nary a more. a paste tomposed of equal parts of soda,. Why, me -I kin sell More .papers dan powdered pumice stone and Chalk, naix- any one 0' deb gang; en' get beoluse 1 ' ed smooth with water. Let the paste re- take things cool. 15 comes my turn jiet Main on,over night, and in the morning as soon, an' -maybe sooner, -dem if I was ;fetish it off with clean, hot water, to jump in dere and ..-.get rattled." As. and rub the marble dry with a woolen. the crowd got thinned, with a swift, cloth. • - • - graoefulmovement the little philuoriher ;,A cheap and very good coffee can was at the_ wegon proffering his money. be made by mixing one quart of wheat It was taken immedietely,and he sprang bran with one large teacup of- molasses; back to the street and started towork. lint it in the Oven until it is uftely The cool impudence with which he die- browned all through. For five Or aix posed Of papers to reluctant or itnpati. .persons use a teacup two;thirds full Of it, ant passers was evidence of this young and one tablespoon of ‘ coffee for fia. mai. self-possession. All the other boys 'voting! 15 1. healthful, and is eapeci-7 ieenied to respect laths too ; and it wae all good to serve *here „there are hard for anybody who obeervedibe lad's children. , r. E tTROX EXPOSITOR. irelf.isiurance not tb feel interetfody a leest. He was Frederlok ,Foi,the "ban. ker newsboy," who le only fourteen years old and has three hundred dollars' 'to his Credit- at the Newsboys' Lodgingi; house in this city. It • was one of his "off"; day, and he was working as 00MinOn vender simply to keep his hand in. -Spectator in Chrietion'Union.. • I Siall-,S'eep Wi,v Him: To- . Night ' • Sometimes I believe that the little ones ley the beet things . after all, know a family in Detroit who were - heart -broken and sad this ,Saturday night. There were three last Saturday but to.dey only two are left. . The ' tie Shat bound them more closely than that which the clergyman drew, has lately been loosened, and: the • light of- lives Went out with thered !Ante sun Only the other night.' The father , a railroad man, whose dirties cail him away from home nearly threeifouiths of the time. It was his habit, whenever he was about to start for home, to tele; graph hii Wife, apprising. • her of the fut. In these telegrams -11S never failed . to mention the name of his little. -four. year-old, and the -despatches timidly ran as follows: "Tell Arthur I shall eleep *with him to.night.".'k The baby boy Was - very proud of these telegrams, which his -mother would read over to Mtn; and he 'Considered the teledraf " a great Insti- tution. The Other night, when, the fever had done its Work, and the Mother. was sobbing outher anguish, the little one turnedcalmly In his bed, and "aid :„ ."-Don't Icy, mamma; I s'all s'eep With. 'oo know. Send Dod * teledraf,•. and tell Him reall's'eep wiv flinl to- night." - But the message went straight: up there without the clicking of wires or thermals of winge.-DetroitChaff. . • • • The Shiftless Farmer. Are you acquainted with him Did, you ev.er see him Is he your neighbor t The editor of the Nevasota (Texas) Tab- let gives such full and accurate &scrip: tiOn of ono, that should you meet him, - you could hardly fall to recognize him. The editor says the shiftleu farmer has alffelong ambition, to gain a reputation' for wearing a dirty shirt. * • He will alarm the neighborhood by getting up two hours before day, and, then sit around and not go to work until after amiss..• He will ride aintind a week, looking for a two dollar hog. He will complain Of hard times, then tear hii pants climbing over a fence where a gate ought to be. - • He will pay three dollars for a new bridle and then lot the cell cheyr it to .pieces before Sunday. He gets all his neighbors to- help in getting a cow out of the bog, then lets her die from want of attention. She will get in and destroy his crop _at ,ka place in his fence that he has been put- ting off fixing for six months. He will strain his back lifting some- thing to show how strong he is. • He will go in his flirt sleeves - on , a cold day to show how much he , can stand, and then return Mine, at night and, occupy two-thirds of the fireplace till bedtime. • - He will ridicule the mechanism of corn planter, then go- mit and smash his thumb nailing a board on the fence. - He will go to town on Saturday and IMPORTANT NOTICES • ••••••••••••••••••• - OTO FOR SALE. -Two buliding Lot" on corner of Chalk and Gouinlook straet,e, ad- jo ningViotoria Square, Seaforth. for further partioulanr apply to A. STRONG. ' '1117 tt °TEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Gravel . Road, with stabling 80 driving shed ;also rst•olass well. The HQUI18 is Licensed and a good stand. For particulars apply to JAMES IrilLTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. () 1088x4 *1 EN DOLtAIN REWARD. -I will pay a re - j. wird of Ten .Dollars for the arreit and conviction of thethief or thieves who stole thy. office sign from entrance to Cardno's Hall, on Friday night lad-, 'July 26, 1889. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, Barrister, Sm., Seaforth. _ 11284 trEACHER WANTED.-Feinale teacher for J. the Eighth Department of the Seaforth Public School. Salary at the rate of 1260 per annum. Duties to commence after the !summer holidays. Applications received by the under- -signed until August 181b, 2889. WM. BAL. LANTYNE, Secretary. 11284 .116RSES.FOR SALE. -The: Undersigned has three good horses for sale, one aged 4 years and one 6 years, The other is a good working mare and good colt raiser. Apply to MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, Lot 80, Concessien 10,'• 31oKillop„ Winthrop P. O. 1128'4 . MEACHER--WANTED.-Applications will be reeeived by the undersigned up to the 10th of August for a male teacher holding a second plass certificate, in Union School Section No. 18, Howick, and Turnberry. Applicants ,to state salary desired and furnish teiltimonials as to teaching ability. .WM. GEMMI1414, Wroxeter Pe 0. . 1123.2 • STRAYED PIG. -Strayed from Sproat' s Brick Yard, Tuckerthiith, the firet week in July, a white sow pig, weighing about 120. pounds with e ring in her. snout. Any person giving snob information as will lead to her re- -covery will be suitably rewarded. JOHN SPROAT, Egmondville P. O. - 1127x8 ALVES STRAYED. -Strayed froin , the -premises of the undersigned; Lot 10, Con.' salon 9, township of Morris, abod the 'begin- ning of Mey, five yearling °Mese. Two of them were grey bulls, two heifers nearly red and one steer nearly :red. Any information regarding :them will bi.thankfully received. WM. MAR? SHALL, Blyth P. O., Ont. ' • 1126 CAUT1ON.-The •publicr are hereby notified that persons trespassing on mY premises for the purpose of berry picking or shooting 'without myconsent, will be proseouted as the law direst' without respect .to pergoni. JOHN HOGG, Lot 28, Concesilon 5, McKillop. 1126 ARE NOTICE0:-Thli is a very rare Shines - For sale, a valuable and very desirable property, Lot No. 18, on the south side of Gode- richstreet, with two residences thereon. The first centains nine room, a good cellar,- hard "Aid soft water, with outbuildings and the other cOntains • seven rooms and a good well and outbuildings. For -further.partionlars apply to the proprietor, A;; G. ,AULT,,Goderloh ;Street, Seaforth. - 111141 MEM:a:MRS WANTED. -Applications Jr ill be, .11„ received by the undersigned, addreeeed to Brucefield P. O., until August 8, for an assistant female teacher for School Section No. • 10, Stanley, for the remainder of this year. Applications will Mao be received until .the same , date for a male and female teacher as Principal and assistant for the„ same school for • the year 1890. Applicants to state salary de- sired and to furnish testimonials as to charsoter and teaching ability. JOHN INMAN, Bruce - field P. O. 1126-4 _ • - REAL ESTATE' FOR SALE. "E1414M FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Confute- r - lion 6, Turnberry, containing -100 acres, of which 80 are cleared and in • a good state of Cultivation. , Thebalance Is hardwood bush. 4 111-W8li watered and well situated for markets, schools, hd. There is a trains house and frame barn. It wilrbe sold cheap and on easy terms: Apply on the premises or addreseGlenfarrow P. 0. JAMES BENTLEY. 1126-12 • ,t• -t We have in anticipation o the tin in Cottons, bought a- large stock Of baton Goods,I.which we are selling at ' old prices. Parties re- - „ quiring anything in Cotton Goeds should buy now as there - is no doubt butbricei will b'e considerably higher. We have secured *era miller prices, and ainoligst.the ines Summer Goods much below is line of ClIAMBRA GINGTIAIVIS Which we are selling At 8c wearing dresses. We .heve GINGHAMS, yard. These goods make splendid still a -Fiegl assortmentlof Light and ,Ditrk, PRINTS ' SEERSVOKE S 3,'/USLINS: *a. • I • Extra good value in a 1 Linen Goods -TABLE LINENS, *TOWELS, TOWELLING,- T BLE NAPKINS, TRAY CLOTHS,. SIDEBOARD 'COVERS, In. GLOVES, we shoW- a fine range in LISLE THREAD, TAFFETA, PURE ILKeld KID. -Also the 2ii(w novelty :WI GLOVES with KID !iIPEL: • ESIDENCE kon SALE. -For Bele, cheap; the residence - on North Mein street at present oocupied by the undersigned. Besides the house there is a good driving barn and stabling sufficient for a lisiry, also eight :sores of choke land very suitable formarket gardening. The land is well planted with large and small fruit trees and the property is one of the most pleasantly situated in the town. Apply to R. - comidcri, Beaforth.- „Mott- ALUABLE FARMS FOR - SALE. - Tvro farms for sale in the Township of Usborne, County Cf Huron, adjoining theethriying village - of Dater, comprising Lot 18, concession 3, and Lots 18 and half 01 19 in 2nd concession of said township. Lot 18 contains 100 . sores, with Ooladttable briek:dwelling and convenient out- building's, the other lot 18 and half of 19, with good outhuildinge - This property will be sold separately or entire. Terms to suit purchaser. - JAMES HODGSON Exeter P. O. 11261f• FORBUNTER -100 acres -one Of the best SALE -ESTATE' OF THE LATE JOHN titling in Huron county situation unexcelled; one mile from Goderioh, and within one quarter of a mile from sohool soil, clay loam; well im. proved ;.t good buildings, excellently watered,. choice orchard' of three acres in full bearing, inoluding small fruits; also a 90 acre lot ad, Joining; beautifully situated on Maitland River; lawn, small fruits, 10 sores orchard coining into bearing, buildings complete, sold separately if desired, inspection invited, terms sew. Apply to JOHN W. HUNTER,. Box 11, Gocleriektor JAMES WELLSrVarne, Ont. 111611 ARK FOR BALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Comes.: 17, -township of Grey, 100 acres, 90 sores being cleared in goodstateof cultivation, well lamed and in good order. The balance of ten acres is well wooded with hardwood, black - 'ash, cedar and pine. There are two good wells On the place, good bearing orchard, good frame house, bank barn, 60x40, sheds and other out. buildingu, half a mile ff0111 Walton, 10 LIU* from Seaforth and 6 miles from Brussel', ,eohools, churches, shops oral kinds and cheese • faotory,Within half a mile' at Walton. The subscriber whales to sell immediately as he In. - tends removing to the Northwest In the fall. Land in Southern Manitoba- would be taken In exchange or in part payment. Apply on .the trimming Or to DAVID CAMPBELL, Walton P. O. - Mese tf t r somityrrmr).. R. JAMIESdN, SEA.FORTH. BORMRS;. PAPER'S, DECORATIONS. If you want the newest designs at moderate prices, ,come and see our samples. Ityou want Cloth Window Shades &Spring Rollers dOME TO LIT3)/ES.D*N WILSON'S1 SCOTT'S -BLOCS, MAIN STREET, :SEAFORTII. FRESH ARAIVALS. - - -- r Our Millinery Department is replenished weekly. -.Twit opene d a large variety of new patterns also a nice selection oik good inghams, at 70 per yird. Re -assorted '2. 1, those chola .10c . and 12ic Prints ; the Dress Goods, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, kc., with many choioe and attractive new lines. Repleni hed stock of Tweeds, Felt and Str aw Haig -at lbw job prices. - . , r , _ .1, ) • Recent arrivals ofReadymade Clothing. has .placed' that -depart- 7-; rnent. in' qttantity,, 'quality and price. •in'' even better oondiiiion than it * Although h 0 t was in the first .1;d this season.f.e -run upon e arpe Room has ..been heavy, with the aid of new no* arrivals- we are still able to show e sPleidid _range. -• • t • .• Notwithstanding the_reeent -advance in Cotton Staples, we are 'enabled, haying bought largely' early, to sell at -old prices. , . .MIARM FOR SALE.-Berng Lot No28 in the „IC:- 2nd., conoession of the -township of Hey, Oh* - of Huron, and. situated Within two miles of the flourishing village 01 Hensall, and also the same distance from Xippen, and within half s mile of a good school; there are 99 sores under the very highest state of cultivation,. and well underdndned ; the remaining 10 Acres be. Ing under good hardwood bush. There are two never.failing springs and a first-olass orchard, a „good trame-barn8W, frame stables, sheds and cow houses; also a good frame dwelling: the fences are all in good repair, and there is at the . present time 60 sores seeded down unler first. • class timothy and other kinds of grasses. This is one of the cleanest farms in the county, being - free of all thistles and noxious weeds. For fur- ther particulars apply to the undenigned. JAMES PETIT, Hensall P. O., Ont. 1127x8 T?IARMS IN. TUCKERSMITH AND STAN. . LEY. FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 21, Con - : cession L L. R. IX, Tuckersmith, Dontaining 100 sores, of which 85 acres are - cleared, free .from stump", all underdrained, well fenced end in a high state of cultivation. The balance is • well timbered with hardwood. There is a good brick residence containing all the latest provements and conveniences, a good barn, Stables, driving house, sheds and other out- . buildings all, in good repair. There are three acresof orchard and garden %containing all =kinds of large and smelt fruit 'trees and the whole farm is surrounded by maple and other . shade trees. It is close to school and is oon- -,venient to rosrkete, railways, churches, - eto.,4 and good gravel roads leading in every direction. Theis are three never failing wells. This is one of the best farms in Huron and- will be sold cheap as the proprietor desire, to remove to Manitoba where he has purchased more land. Apply on the premises or address .Brucefield P. 0. GEORGE-PLEWES. He also offers for Side for the game reagon his fsrni in Township•of Stanley, being Lot 12, • Concession 5,, Stanley, containing 100 acres, about 75 saes -cleared, free fromptumps and in -a state of good esultivation; the balance well timbered. • There is a comfortable frame house, tram, e barn and, driving ;house and stables. There is a good orchard and plenty of water. It is within three mules of Varna and con- •venlintlysituated tor markets. Apply on the preinises or to either of the undendgned. WM. T. PLEVI.ES, Varna P.•.„0.; GEORGE PLEWES, Brumfield. • 112751-- Wool, Butter and:Eggs t ken in trade.-. , ONE DOOR, SOU AT CERIES :FORTH . • H OF THE POST [OFFICE. The Post Office'Groeery. 4. the spot to, buylOhoice. Groceries, and believing that a good article 181 always the cheapest, we aim;to2,buy the best goods in the market and 011 at" a reasonable profit. On hand Choice Currants,1 Choice Raisins, Extra Fine,Ceffees and Pure Sp!ces. , A, large stock of Canned Goods, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Pumpkins, Finnan Haddie, Chicken, Turkey and Duck.' Teas a specialty, prices away down. Sugars asj cheap as any * house in the trade. Inspection ofkoods and prices solicited. J. EA,7ORTH. • 3 -Grey and Bruce; • Peesenger. Mud,. 2.51 p,. 9.111 P.R.2.38 Pa& 3.06 2.45 9.10 8.21 10.00 9,50 2.80 10.10 12.10 PnAienor. 6.80 a.x.11.10 a.x.718 r.0 43.48 11.22 7.55 7.02 11,45 8.55 7.14 12.00 9.81 • ellf•eimeememelbAsiloimega. London, Huron and Bruce, eons NOarx- PAISSOffOr. LoAdO13, depert...... . 7.551.u. Exeter , . • 9.16 5.67 Hensall.. OA 0Ile *Ole •we A- - 9.28 6.09 41•3* *JP SA I • 9.84 2.17 pruosfisee. • •... • . / 9,42 -1.26 Clinton• AP* UN • it• el Jill 0.00 6.4 Londssboro .,..11,1* .. A •JO .. 10.19 1.08 0177a.* Zse•••".. 10.3 7.12 - Belon• .• 10.42 7.27 Wingham 11.00 7.46 Goma Sours- Permenger. iVingham,depart.. . ....... 6.60a.x • BeVve.• ellA A elf Cies.** lee l'.05 4.-00 . ell 7.18 4.16 gionasiii"ego.. •a,..II.Oele it.7.26 4.25 10•11,11.00.0.0 /IP Be 7.65 4.46 . .. 8.16 . 15.04 EippoiL. ,•.•AJO 8.24 5,12 5flalams,1110•Alve • AU eve SA' ale 6,19 •4•41 , " 8.50 5.33 Grand Trunk Railway. - • Trairieleave Seaforth end Clinton station follows: 0013Ni SIAP02221. Orsireut. Pessenger. .. 1.03 r. LSO P. X• Passenger.... . .. 9.10 P.M: 9!7,.L Mixed Train...-. 9.20A. 10.05&Jr. Mixed Train.. 6.16 P. M. 6.40P„x Goma EAtr- Passenger. . 7.69 a. 7.41 A. Passenger 148 P. 2.251. • MixedTrank........ 540 x.- 4.55P. • Freight Train.. .. 4.10P. x. •1.23p. leInta °R4 et - JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division Court County of Huron. oonuntssioner, ConveyanceriLand, Loan and Insurance Agent. • Funds Invested and to Loin. OFFICE -Over Sharp & livens' store. Wahl street, Seeforth., 111651 Dr. Philips, Or TORONTO, • Has rooms at the CadyBio*, opposite the Ocanniereisl Hotel, wkers hs can be conoulted on all chronic diming of both sizes,_ Con. gumption. Aitken ice. treated successfully by Inhalation of Oxygenised Mr and Medicated Vapors, Catarrh, Nervous Dehift•sizid Private, •Diseases cured in a :err days. C,0 or address Dr. Phillips, SEAFORTH. Pour le '• DE, POCHE, ia )1(ollette et le Eill de noillIE MAY ..tk PARFUM UNIVERSEL o • , -•: