The Huron Expositor, 1889-09-20, Page 3Pont,orf
.yrOcory,
H.
Lavens
:,d pr lvisfonK Store
[rat store south of -
y have sa complete
us.
aiz New.
^based on the most
b
VERy CHEAP
'allowed for lyras
;rein= s our motto
LIVENS,
Sl<AFORTIL
RV
FORTH,
aus customers for ..
in the past,, and
t to businesti and
prices; to merit a .
tare: We always'.
and at the lowest
it and reasonable
6'hen.not as repre-
t and Sugars are
▪ having bought
e, we are able to
re. We call epeeist
to 75e per pound.
tack at ,. lbs, for
;iv Ing good aatia-
as pod aeaay-in
• Flaying a ere-
o keep Our butter
.wwather. 4 `anned-
`•. always on cut,
Une of Decorated
be sold cheap:
tts end Toilet Seta
d kept eanstantly-
'^e pact in cash or
Exgs.
01311,
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and GoderiehSts
Ind Inman •
3ya. Mal.
�g s.
sr, tea $200.
t. Steerage, e20,
age b and from
etc auy point in
7 your friends do
. prepaid ticket
and. Steamshi
btes to Manitoba.
trough sleepers
• to all pointsasn'
td .Chino. Head
autn:l insurance
it all classes of,
'est Na trouble
e and -benzines
' Steamboat,.. and
e "Agent,
' SEAFORTIL
MC3C.
700,000.
•
ARLiN, Esq. sqF*
WALx1 .
Et. Pies*,;.
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Upward
▪ current -rate..
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SE BMBER 20; .1889.
Scarcity of Laborers. ,
Your editorial on Dr. Talmage's re=
(narks about the invention of machinery,
meets any most hearty. approval. His
deet is superficial and hence • untrue to.
philosophy and to fact. - Machinery
does not throw willing workers out of
work.
First as to philosophy. He assures us
_ that matt's.wants are a constant quan-
tity }sot subject to increase, and hence
if machinery helps supply them,laborers
must be without employment. The
wants of the beast do not increase. Not
sawith man. Food, and shelter' he
needs like the beast, but- when quan-
tity is satisfied he seeks -quality, variety,.
Intellectual, aesthetic and moral enjoy'
merits ; quality and variety unbounded
infood, beauty in clothing, convenience
and elegance in homes. He has a hung-
er no beast hat -felt, the hunger and
thirst for knowledge of facts, causes,
laws. His wants are boundless, and
hence the. more machinery is invented
the more wants appear and are gratified,
and the -constant residue of work: that no
machinery has yet been contrived to do
absorbs every willing worker. More
wants, higher wants: are gratified. The
- race rises higher aesthetically, morally,
• intellectually, and all may find work,
Dr. Talmage is caught by the old fal-
lacy of • the "machinery 'mashers" of
fifty or a hundred years ago.' , .
Second as to fact. He surely ought
to be able to see facts, as for example,
thefollowing t
1. It is harder to . find competent
'workers now than forty years ago.
2. Wages are 'higher and, will buy
• more food, clothing ' and other necessi-
ties of the laborin sclasses.
3a. Laborers prefer work with machin-
. ery rather than away from,it: .
.4. It taken work to make machinery.
v. The `world in busier and lives bet-
ter because of machinery. •
A few words on each of these points
. 1. Forty years ago as haying ep-
proached plenty of men with' scythe on
shoulder sought . jobs in haying.- The
farmers picked the best. Now farmers
must ransack the towns and . beg . for
hired men, and their wives for hired -�
girls.
2. Then we paid $1 per day in haying
for field hands and $1.50 per weekfor
girls and could get them. Now -we
offer $1,50 to $2 for men and $3 for
rlsascd can't get -either. Then cloth-
ing and all manufactured articles were
far more expensive, and -even food cost
more, except meat, butter and eggs.
Many a week have I worked at $1 per
day,. mowing all the forenoon by hand,.
and pitching all the afternoon. Hard
work q .
3. Laborers prefer to =work with ma-
chinery rather than away from, it. -See
how they crowd the towns land factories
- where machinery is_ most used;: See
how they shun the farms that have no
machinery = and seek those that have
twine binder, mower, horse fork,tedder,
sulky plow. See :whether your man,
would rather ride the mower and twine -
binder or swing the scythe and shock
the wheat?" See how girls seek hotels
with ranges, bakeries and systematized
work, rather than private kitchens in
private families.
°4. Dr. Talmage forgets that it takes
work to make machinery. All winter
long large numbers of men find paying
work in factories making binders, mow--
ers, tedder:4' rakes, loaders, horse forks
and carriers, tbreshers,and all the mani-
fold and complicated machines that till
the soil and plant, tend, harvest and
market our varied crops. • Of course
"the boys leave the farm." Some of
them must. Once nearly all the work;
ing was done on the farm,and the work-
ers must be there: Now, more than
half of it is done in the shops,.and• many
workmen must be there. There they
. make the Machines that plant andsow
and till and harvest far quicker and bet-
ter. The rest are in the: shops. Just
now the tendency away from the farm.
is too strong, and the profits to farmers
too small. Both will adjust themselves
in time if farmers are awake .to their
` own interests.
fi. The world is busier and lives bet-
ter because of machinery.' That we live
better no one can question, nor that the
nations as a whole that have and use
Machinery are more active and energetic
asci d live better thanthose who have not.
• But the increase of idle pauper classes
in our towns is alarmingand grieves Dr.
• Talmage';' heart. an't they get
work 7 Yes. They don't want fair
work at fair pay ; when it is -offered-.
e - -Take specific facts. I advertised and
hunted the town through in Ohio for a
singlehand to help do what the machin-
ery -don't do on the farm. I would have
given $1.75, or even $2 and board, for a
few days, or $1.50 for a long and steady
job of arx weeks. ' I haw men out of em-
ployment, lounging around -the saloons,
empty of cash ;. part full of something
else; needing work i` strong, good work-
men -when soberand willing: Onenight
after I had hunted thestreets for a man
all the evening, one was found, about
midnight, and shot through the hips,
stealing iij thecellar of his own employ-
er, a kind, generous manufacturer= who
works far harder for his living than the
. Irian that was stealing from him. The
wounded man gets 'much sympathy.
• -The taxpayers pay for hie -trial, and his
support till he gets well, or free or both,
and at the next election;, after he is re-
leased or well; or both, he will "'vote
• solid" 'for the whisky interest and in
,creased taxation. The men who "eat
around " and "Iived"on the interest of
what they owed" and refused my $2
per day and board, will next winter be.
out of work again. Their families will
suffer, and the township trustees will
- help support them as they did Iasi win-
ter. ,In short, my taxes will' help feed
- the men that would not help do my hay
ing for high wages when- they were idle.
Why are. these things sox Because
these men are voters, and both parties
fear them, Is it just the thing for vol.-
-notary paupers and convicted violators
of law to# vote on legislation and taxa-
tion, torefuse work 4 . fair pay,, and
then vote that those ' who offered the
work shall -help support them without
work ? f shouldn't tare say such things
_ if I had not been as hard a worker as
the hardest slimy life long, and . about
as poor, though never ' on the town" in
winteh f actually think the Ssripi tura
rule *good ani ; "r III anywould not
work neither should he ost,° • -
Nor is the case better, but worse, to
the house. Men ride• the Wintry for
ke• ys to et girls for their wives, M
- s n wife " has not had one for two
- months, She can do the work `herself,
t „ or live, in spite of inability to stand
continuously on her .feet without pain
and trouble. She cin do ft,1 itsay, and
does sometlmes, and discharge her social
ITUROX EXPOSITOR
toO, but ;she ought not; The
*irk is light for a girl with what my'
wife always does. Thipayls geed, and
a good comfortable home. .Advertised
Yes. Personal visitation ?, Yes. Mei
,the city? Yes.. Dee Mollies and Chi -
cage where there are so many poor wo-
men oursed and starved by machinery as
Dr. Talmage-- seys. Not one te be
found who vented a pleasant coentry
home with tit good board and room
the rest of us have ; light worlik end is
chance tit lay up $100 per year abolie
all reasonable and.necessary expenses..
My 'sympathies just now are With the
heusekeepers and mothers that can't
strike and leave and live on the 'town;
They are with the farm ovenerp, in_debt,
that must plant and, till '-and harvest
whether they can get help at big Wages
or not. I'd° not so much-- sympathize
with those wile will not take work at
high wagee. I di' not think them turned
am crushed br machinery. I do thiak
them the most independent class on
earth. They have the. vast-- Wass of
farmers. aud housekeepers down on their
knees before them.' I wonder if I
bilious to -day ! I must go and ; work
w. I. .CitattneurAlx,
lain, or your he d wouldn't be -so clear.
You. are not brus, brother Chansber,
You have stated the case well. :There
lino need of any man being really poor
in this oqUntry unless ..he- caa'st work.
The -poet in ow towne and, cities ON
mostly these who will ',not work -the
worthless, vicious, criminal, drunken
classes.' The industrious workingman
who is provident ean live well and lay
Through the house the words are ringing,
Listen I 'tie our darling singing
Et me hidirmysel in Thee."
Papa in his study writing,
As he hears the sweet refrain, .
Pauses in his work to listen,
Waits to catch the words again :-.
Et me hide mysel in Thee," .
And the Voice is soft and low, -
- And We bend to catch the meaning, -
For the breath comes hard and.
" Wook 01= Bagee, keit for me,
Et me hide mysel in Thee." -
In a dariened room he lies,
Yet the same Wed song is singing,
And to all our breaking hearts . •
',peace and resignation bringing :--
Woek 0' Bages, keit for me,
Mamma, sing it,.you know how- ,d
BaWs dying -mamma darling,
Won't you -sing it -for him -now-
" Rock of Ages, cleft for me,"
'Tis the mother singing now --
Death hits marked her precious.baby,
And the damp bon his brow ;
• Let me hide myself la Thee,"
Let nie hide myself in Thee -
Thou who hast the wine -press trod,
He's our hope and pride, 0 God -
Father, must we cirink the oup ?
Must we give our darling up ?
Sang the rest to Christ alone,
As the angels tenderly
Bore him to the great white throne `;-
And he hid himself in Thee.
•
General- Dow is as strongly opposed to
the use of tobacco as he is to liquor
drinking, and has carried on a - life-long
crusade against it. ' He always has
claimed that tolecoo dulls the moral
Man years „ago, relates the Leiviston
(Me.) ournal, before there were any_
railroad'', a man traveling in a etage-
coach with Dow one clay lighted G-
" I wish you would Stop, amoking,
sir," said Dow. -
"Is smoking offensive to 'you ?"- the
man 'asked.
" Well, I'lletop as 80011 /18 I have fin-
ished this cigar. • 2_
Without another word Dow suddenly
reached forward, pulled the clear from
the man's lips, and threw it into the
The mad fired up, but looked at the
. well -knit figure of his fellow -passenger,
regarded fir bright light in his eyes-
" I recall An incident -Doming down
and cooled off. •
the Rigi, while I was traveling in Bur.
ope," said the General. "European
railroads -,did . not provide a separate
smoking -car then, and 'I don't know es
they do now. A paseenger in our 'tar
was complacently smoking his eigar..!
.66 'You're en, Englishman, sir, aren't
American.' .
g" What ! yod an American and
smoking in the presence of ladies ?'
" Headopped smoking, but with very
poor grim and he looked as if he
" lie was of a different type from .a
min whom Inlet on a steamer in the
English channel. I milked him to step
smoking, and he did so, *ith - profuse
apologies, I told hid that I believed
that tobacco dulls the moral' sense, but
he smiled at the idea.-
" You furnish a proof of my theory,
sir,' said I. You were smoking when
you ought not to have been -and you
acknowledged it as soon as I called
your attention to it. Tobacgo dulled
your moral sense.' ."
•
The Aberdeen,' Scotland, Free Press
gives some intereeting 'particulars r'e-
garcling Shetland ponies, their,kleeding,
characteristics, pte. The bleeding of
Shetlands has been started on a -number
of stock farms in this. cauntry, but .
yet the snPpIy does not equal the de -
of Port Hurop; Mich., _had quite a. large.
band of them, keeping about 30 head - of
brood Mares, They Were apparently 44
easily handled AI 14 flock. of /sheep, and
41 hardy 44 pat& The eiitire. lot went
to a Californian, who was stocking a
moil with them, dimes Turn.
er, of Laming, has ;14r -educed them on
his stook farm. Howie whit the Frog
_" The stook of ponies in Shetland is
running very low, Maros, formerly ob.
taitiabli at from till2 to IWO,' cannot be
The avenge size of the Shetland pony is
forty4our Whom, they are ligher
than that they are not so valuable but
the highest prIces are obtainable for,
those Wit are only forty inches or under
those being scarce •and much sought
after; A good many year:" ago Sir
Arthur Nicholson, Fetlar, introdUced
au Arab stallion into -Orkney, which he
crossed- with. the eative :lures. The
product was a large pony, very hardy,
swift and active, butte° big, except for
tame purposes', The. Fetlar ponies -are
quite distieguishable from the original
etook.on account of their size, - The
prevailing color. of the true Shetland
ponies -is -brown, and there are also a
number of Meek oneit emong them.
Compared with the native _ponies from
Iceland and North Faroe, which are
soMetimes offered as real Shetlanders,
they are much -finer in the head, which
is amall and handsome. They age cep -
able of great endurance, especial)), in
their native country, and in the dayt
when the stallions were more largely
used than they are now in the mines Emne,
of them have been known to live tWeety
years below ground. Shetland ponies
have become very ' popular in America,
and.are being bred on the ranches,- It
ii doubtful if, wMai removed from their •
native soil,. these hardy little animals
will' maintain- the ancient character -
'sties of the breed. Strangers .to the
breed are said to have been largely im-
posed upon •by dealers, who, as already .
stated,' palm off Icelandem, and North
Faroe Islanders for the -real Shetland
ponies. •The average height of the
ponies from North Faroe Island is about
forty-eight inches, and that of the' Ice-
landax.ones about fifty ibches-a fact
which in itself shonld help: buyers to
distinguish between the different breeds,
and besides -it should not be forgotten
that the Shetland Peniei carry- by far
A Very Quiet Game;
There Are some folks who think it
awful wicked, for husband and wife to
sit down together of an evening and play
cards, while,othere can't ,see where the
ago when ahe subject of card -playing
was on discussion, " ddes any one pre-
tend that my wife and I can't play a
few panes of euchre without disputing
ancliarguing and getting mad over it?
Loafers can't, perhaps, but we could
play far a thousand years, 'and never
have a- word -yes, we cbuld;"
The others shook their leads in a
dubious way, and the 'nettled .Celonel
walked 'straight to a :stationer's - and
bought the nicest paok he could " find.
That evening, yrhen his wife was ready
to sit down to fanorwork he produced
the cards and said :
" May, I was told to -day that you and
I couldn't play cards without disputing
and getting into w row. Darling, draw
up here."
Dearest, we will not have a word of
'dispute--nocone," she replied, as the
put away ner work. -
The Colonel shuffeled away and dealt
and turned up a heart.
"I order it up," she observed; as she
looked over her cards. -
" I was ;going to take it Up anyhew "
growled the Colonel, as his chin fell, LI
his other eards biaing black.
down the joker. -
". Who ever heard of leading gut in
trumps I" he exclaimed. " Why don't
you lead out with an ace ?"
"Oh, I oan play this. hand„"
'the sickest pley you ever saw 1 He
took.all the tricks, eh? Well I thought
I'd'encourage you a little,. Give Me. the
" Why, yes, you.did I Me- have only
played One hand."
66 Well, go ahead and deal a 1 the
time if you want to ! I'll make two off
your' own deal anyhow. - What's
. She turned up a club. He had only
the nine -spot, but he_seratched hip head,
puckered his mouth and eeemed to want
to order it up. - The bluff didn't work.
She toOk-it up and- he led an ace of
hearts.
" No hearts, eh t" he shouted as she
trumped " Refusing suit is a . reg-
ular loafer's trick.! I'll keep an #ye on
you i -Yes, take it -and thatand that
-and all of em It's mighty queer
where you got all those trumps ! Stack -
"Now, dear, I played as fair as codld
be and made two,"and if I make one on
your deal skunk you,"
6' I'd like'to see you make one -on my
cleat!" he puffed. I've . been fooling
along to encourege you, buti. now I'm
going te beat you otit of sight. Dia-
monds are trumps,"
She passed, and he took it up on- two
small trumps.. He took tbe first trick;
she the next two, he the • fourth, and'
when he put out his heat trump she had
claiined, as ;she clapped her hands in
0 You didn't follow suit ?"
"I .1inow. better You. refused
have any ? I never saw' a hand yet
without at least one spade in it l"
" Why, husband, I know how to play
cards."
"And don't I Wasn't I playing
euchre when inu were 'learning to
walk ? I say you stacked the cards on
player ; '• you don't know how. to
OTS SALF.Two building Lots on
corner of Chalk AndOoninlook attests, ad-
bining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further,
iparticulars apply to A. STRONG. . 1117 11
ffilEACHER WANTED. -Male -for School See -
tion No, 5, Vsborne. An experienced.man
referred. Applications will be received for one
EACIIER WANTED. -For School Section -
No. 8, Stanley; holding ‘second• -or 'third
glass certificate ; male or female ; duties to coin -
Menai the first of January, nous Applicationg
and testimonials to be sent in not later than The
Ist of October, 1889. M. BATES, Secretary-
reasurer,-Box 15, Hayfield,' 1184x4
-DEES FOR SALE, -A few good strong colon-
ies of. Italian Bees ; prices, 04 to $6 ; can
.be -moved any time ; average yield of honey from,
them bees_ this season I00 pounds per colony..
Parties desiring to purchase should -call soon.
JAMES WELLS, Varna P. O. Ont. 1184
OTEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Gravel
Road, with stabling and drivingshed ;also
a first•olase well. The House is Licensed and a
good stand. For rparticulars apply to aAmEs
'0'0MS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has
11 three good home for sale, one aged -4
years and ono 5 years, The other is a go
working inare and good colt raiser, Apply to
MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, Lot 80, Coneession 10,
McKillop, Winthrop P. O. 4128x10
TIOUSE IN EGMONDVILLE Fop', .SALE. -
11. The.commodious and pleasantly vitiated
cottage in Egmondville, at present occupied_ by
Solomon McDonald,. is now for sale cheap.
There is a nice garden, Well planted with -fruit
trees, a good weltand all necessary conveniences.
Apply on the premises or to Egmondville P. 0.
SOLOMON MoDONALD, 1188x4
flAUTION.-The Obit(' are hereby oeutioned
ki against giving otedit in my name- to any
person or person. without my eritten order or
consent, as after this date I will not hold my-
seltresponsible for any debts contracted in my
name without this authority. WM. SMITH,
Seaforth. 1184-4
151RAME COTTAGE FOR .BALE. -For sale
X cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main
Street, formerly occupied by James McLoughlin,
contaips seven rooms, has in gennection ali
necessary conveniences, is pleasantly •situated,
and is in good repair. Apply to W. N. WA.'TSON,
MHACHERS WANTED. -Wanted, two Fe -
1 male Teachers, Second end third olass„,
for School -Section No, 11, Hay, duties_ to coin -
moue the -1st Of January, 1890, A.pplications
with testinionials, stating salary, will be re-
ceived by any of t -Trustees up till the 1st of
4>c October next, ARLI LE, WM.. ELDER,
T__TtilisEs Foil. SALE. -A three year old
11 gelding, 1 two year old gelding and a
year old filly.. All heavy draught and ell sound.
They can be seen at the farm oi the under-
signed, Hayfield, and, will be sold very reason-
ably. ALEX. GRANGER, Hayfield. 1185x2
•
maybe I don't know anything, and so
you can play and- haVe all the • trumps
He pushed back, grabbed hio 'Paper,
wheeledarofind to the gas, -and it -was
nearly thirty-sii hours before he'. -smiled
again, Nevertheless, 'no one el0 ever
had allispute over cards. --Detroit 'Free
tnte the foUndation 011 whim our moon rim;
and upon the health •and otrength of the fe,
and mothor. depends tho Pushing and onio.y.
meat of home, a_nd prosperty of tin
single ladiee, dreg out a weary existoneesin on=
Favorable Ftelion is a positive sures
for the moot wit leatod Seaes of eorriew
prolapens, week , "temple weakness," Ante,
refunded,_ Ali druggist& -
lir, rieree'S Pellete-cleaese mid regulate the
stomach, bowels sad. eystem generany, One
dose Mel, vendible,
rlIKACHER' WANTED. -For _School Section
1 1.. No. 2,3folcillop, hOding Second Or Third
Clue ,certificate, male or female. Dutiescr
Mons and testimonials to be sent in not 1 r
than ,the .10 of October; 1889. WILLIAM
GRIEVE, Seeretary-Treasurer, Box 61, See;
IA i jay Nursety Stock. ' All
Goods .Warranted FIRST -CUSS. Permanent,
Pleasant, profitable position for the right men.
Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liber-
al inducements to beginners. No previous- ex-
perience : necessary. Outfit free. Write for
terms giving age.
N. Y. (Mention -this paper.) 1185x8
REAL ESTATE *FOR SALE.
)[..T-OtISE AND LOTS\FOR SALE. -The sub -
1 scriber offers fOi"Sale the house north of
he Egmondville manse, together with three
'wee of land, suitable for building purpose'.
On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees;
comineneing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. -1116 •
TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, the east half of
X Lot 6, Concession 7, Tuckersmith, con-
taining 50 acres,.about gs cleared and seeded to
grass, The balance has' on it valuable timber,
mostly 'black ash and elm. . There is plenty of
water.° No buildings. Will 'be sold. cheap and
on easy term. Apply to, WM._ SWAT, Sea -
forth. 1184U
ANITOBA FARM TO SELL OR -
820 acres, 60 acres broke ; six Miles from
Cartyyrightstation ; four miles south of Rook
Lake ; frame house, log stables and granary,
also a good well onthe place,;. -easy terms. Apply.
to JAMES A. FOWLER, Killarney P. O., Mani-
toba. 1184x10
:101ARM.FOR SALE. -For sale, part of Lots 29
X and 80, Concessioh 1, McKillop, containing
50 acres all cleared, well fenced and in good
state of cultivation. Buildings fair. There is a
'good orchard and plenty of water. This farm is
within tWo lots of the corporation of Seaforth,
It will be sold cheap and on easy tenno, Apply
•.on the premises or to• Seaforth P. 0. DAVID
DORRExpz, Proprietor. • 11851f
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -A splendid
louse and lot for sale on Sperling street,
opposite Mrs. Chesney's. The house contains
8 rooms, pantry, woodshed and °eller. On the
premises there are fruit and ornamental trees,
strawberries, raspberries, etc. , There is also a
stable on the premises and good hard and soft
water at thehouee- Apply on ths premises to
ARM FOR SALE. -For saje, Lot 8, 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 tor markets,
schools, Ifie. There is a frame house and frame
barn. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Apply on the 'premises or address Glenfarrow
P. 0. JAMES BENTLEY. 1125-12
aMit, ESIDENCE FOIL SALE. -For sale cheap,
XV 'the residence on North Maid ;treat at
preient occupied by =the. undersigned. Beeidea
tlae house there is- a good driving barn and
; stabling Sufficient for a -dairy, alba eight acres of
'choice land very suitable for market gardening.
The land is well planted with large and 'smell
fruit trees and the property is one of the most
pleasantli situated in the town. Apply te R.
'VALUABLE. FARMS FOR SALE. - Two
y farms for sale in the Township of Usborne,
Coun.ty of Huron, adjoining the thriving village
of Exeter, comprising Lot 18, concession 8, and
Lots 18 and half of la in 2nd concession of -said
township, Lot 18 contains 100 scree, 'with
comfortable brick dwelling and convenient out-
buildings, the -other lot 1Sand half of 19, with
good outbuildings. This property he sold
separately or entire. Terms to suit . purchaser.
X LEY FOR- SALE. -For sale, Lot 21,..Con-
cession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmitd, containing
100 acres, of which 85 acres are cleared, free
from stunips, all underdrained, well fenced and
in a high state of cultivation. The balance is
well timbered with hardwbed There is a good
brick residence containieg all the latest im-
provements and conveniences, a good' barn,
stables, driving house, sheds and other out-
buildings ail in good repair. There are three
acres. of orchard and garden containing all
kinds of leT.ge and small fruit trees and the
whole farm is surrounded hy maple and other
shade trees, It is close to school • and is con-
venient to markets, railways, churches, etc,,
and good gravel 'roade leading in every direction, '
Mete are threenever failing.Welisi. This ie one
of th6 hest farms in Munn and will be sold
clump go the proprietor domino to 701110Ve
Apply on the premises or addreso Bruogibild
He also offers f orals) for tho sonio reseon hie
JAM in ets Township of Stanley, being Lot 12,
Consosoion 61 Stanley, containing MO sores,
about 76 MO cleared, CM@ from stumps and .111
a state of food cultivation, the balance well
timbered,- Then ifi s oonifortoblo frame bows,
Immo barn and ,drivitif •house and gables,
UM' lo 'a good - orohaa and_olonty of water,
it is within three tidies of 'Varna and am
vottiontly situated for Marko* Apply on thi-
premise. or to either of the undersigned, WII,
T, PI,ZWES, Verne 1/, 04 0E0Ittill MMUS,
-QLEARIN,Q:
00ETS .11.1\TID
—AT
ALE
I - 1N BROTHER
SEA.FORT117.
. Hayirig decided to give up business, we will sell our entire stock of
Boots, Shoes., Trunks and Valipes at a great- sacrifice, either in block
or retail.
Thiee Thousand Five Hundred Dollars'
Worth, of goods to be slaughtered in the neAt month. This will be a
Genuine Cleating Out Sale, and eveiything must be sold at some
price, as we intend going into the wholesale trade, ahd we must lave
our money. out of the sretailt business. '
Sale to Commence on Friday, Sept. 13,
Arid continue for ONE MONTH, giving everybody a chance to put --
s.
chase their fall goods at tremendous •Iow prices.
•
- Pon't forget this sale, as A will bek a .novelty for great. bargains
Come early and get your ihoici, for in the 'Ouse of a week or two
sizes will be:very much broken up.
H AM I LTO N BROTHEIRS,
malm mmr• ti‘litoi\TT
SHOE t STORE, .- LATIMER!S
RlieUttlatii131;
liat. BING: due to the presenbe of -aria
I-) acid in the blood, limost effectually
cured by the tute of Ayer's Sarsapis.
rine,. De sure you get Ayer's and no
other, and take it till the poisonoust
acid :is thoroughly expelled from the
syst#M. We chalnge attention to WS
"About two years ago, after sukerAng
for nearly two years from rbeuraatie
gnut, being able to• walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
'without relief, rsaw by° an advertise-
ment in a Chicago paper that ainan bad
been relieved of this distressing cm -
plaint, after lone suffering, by _taking
.Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make at:Oat of this medicine, and took
regultiN7 for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure, I have since had no re•
turn of the disease." -Mrs. R. Irving
Podge, 110 West 125th IsTew- York.
if One year ago wits taken ill with-,
inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. learn.
out of the sickness very much &bill-
tated,-with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. I commenced
using AYer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon reevering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this,
well-known medicine." -IYIrs. L.
a s
Ayer s arsaparilial
PMEPAIIICD
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth t5 a bottle..
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OLD STAND, SEAFORTH, 2
0
A
GROCERIES.
AIRLEY.S; SEAFORTIL
ONE DOOR SOUTH-- OF, THE. -POST OF-FIOE,
0
30
The Post.0Ece Grocery is the spot to buy Choice Groceries, and 41;
believing that good *rticle is always the cheapest, we aimmto buy the - 0
- 'On hand Choice .Ourrants, Choice Raisins Extra Fine Coffees And
Pure Spices. 'A -large stook of Canned Goodsh Tomatoes Corn, Peas,
Pumpkins, Finnan Haddie, Chicken, Turkey and Duck. Teas a
specialty ; prioes away down. Sugars as cheap, as any house in - the
trade.
•
Inspection of goods and prices solicited.
J. FA.IRLEY, SEAFORTil.
30 D.4ysfo r Less than Cost
The Beit BargAins Ever Offered in
DRESS GOODS:
Thirty-five cent goods for, 25e ; 25c goods for 20c ; 20c 'goods for
15c ; 15c goods for .11c ; 12ic goods for 9c:
BLACK PASIIME;IES.-60c CaShmere for 45c ;• 50c Cashmere
for 4,0c ; 40c Cashmere for' 30c ; 30c, Cashthere for 25e.
PRINTS.7-Eighty pieces- 12ic Print for 10c ;, 6b pieces 10c
Print for
broklery
ROIDkRIES,,Twenty. gent Embrc>idery for 15o ; Em -
or 10o ; 1210 Embroidery for 9o, .
1111Everything olso in Staple and Fancy Dry- Goods to be ;cleared at
,th-c-same reduction, We are giving up this brand, and must have the
Ivem for OUT fall stock of Woollens, Gin& Furnishings,,Nats and Caps,
*Bargains Hate, Shirts, Neckwear, Summer 'Underwear, and every-
thing in the ents' line for.tho month, of Abgust, Highest price tor
A CAHN(); Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
71,
o
01
4 §
N g.%1:
rn-
ca
CD
et -
JOHN BEATTIE,
Clerk of the 'leeolid Division Court
County of Huron.
-Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan
and Insurance Agent.
'Funds invested and to -Loan.
OFFICE -Over Shea? liven.' store, Msin
street; Seaforth. 1116U
Dr. Phillips,
OF TOB4ONTO,
Has rooms at the Cady Bleck, Opposite the
Commercial Hotel,Vbere he esti be egmadted
on all chronic diseases of both :peen, Con-
sumption,'Asthma loc. treated successfully by
Inhals,tiOn of Oxygenized Air .and sM_edlostod
Vapors, Warr*, Nervous Debilityand Pzinte
Diseattes cured in a few days, Call oritddress
SEAFORTH..
PLOVVS FOR ALL,
T, NELL'S again sounding hie born, re,
minding his many custoiners .ned lannosa In
mai ot flows ine 04,0g FIQW11 Wit *bus,
Jaw osoortinont' than ova to oh0000 Irony-
Formors wonting rennin. mould bosrds for sny
Ibis ot plows all on '7, MO% who hoofs *
Ism stodc of nion14 bon% plow Wills.,
plow bolts, skims, whsals, plow osstingh
gang plow osstingS too ninnoroul to motion,
Amos ivonting now "lows or plow rnsi
will find it to their toterswie to sive sr,
oath knowing that* dolSor wad IS I tkilsr
wide, Wroupt INN or otool °shores mat* for
Iron pion or sulky plowe or any othor plow.
OW work and Wargo; toodorsto,
Award to threshers elso,..Threseketo wheeler
ood Minder Spiket, 41 soy telkee, cylinders
fed, or bilging _Winders, or roars a