The Huron Expositor, 1889-10-18, Page 3t.-
891.
Pour le
)U.6 OiiC
PCaCH Es.
la
liette
et le
..vens
"revision Store
tore south of
re a complete
*Ns, &se.
ad New.
ion the most
ERY CHEAP
td for Farm,
nit our motto
MNS,
SEAFORTIL
'Sho'es
• stock of all
lhoes for the
he best and
1.).erainienf
advance on
Or my shop
O n accerunt
of room in
ad gee eight
forted Stock
ore in Hen-
ai and Istee„
in Polished
pa in sizes
ram Some
remarkably
men's cloth
romen'e car -
4; wOMe1311
; women's
woreen's
.d upwards ;
t• $1 end up
-
15 aid up -
61 and np-
i 'upwards ;-
is. I have
made long.
men's, wefl
af first class --
feu and to,
nt bimions
Fourordersed Tork
td. ettcaapay
,nd examine
are and be
15x dealing
remember.
,for goods.
est of Moe-
. Reynold's
ELOK.
1.
, 31,1411
L.
te floo.
kerne, $20, _
and from
T point in
friende do
at tickets
Steamship
Manitoba,
ti sleepers
11 pointsin
ina. Head °
insurance -
elastics of
Na trouble
Insurance -
civet, and
Agent, ,
41-FORTit.
'5rale-
ELS.
bus/nese,
OA prop-
mrchaser
4 oPPosite
eliar, and
ier rented
lhop with
:verything
>rder, and
end work
etc. Also
stock of
.hop and
centrally
see* and
land and
rile whole
4 reason -
full par -
eels, Ont.
- — •
tion -
lar
▪ Iron
al Slide -
• nes
fittings
ished at
lerich.
-4-
OcTong.0 18, 1889.
oft.
„ „Lagct;_settiev4
THE FTUPON EXPOSITOR,
that ant them? a pleasure sure I would
hays taken in wearini-them if I had but
known, but I thought they were from
the butler, an' here they've been lyin'all
the tine, for aver s rag of them would
I put on at all, at ell.'
With that he had me put on one of
the dresses, an" he said it was too bad I
should have deprived myself of one
'of the privileges of my widdy-hood whin
. I had the chance, especially as he was
now convinced that this was the only 1
throats and the like are common affec-
tions, There is scarcely a day during
the coldest season when even the baby.'
cannot be safely taken out of doors.
Mothers should understand_ that upou.
the daily enjoyment of fresh and open
air depends, in a great degree, the
heath of their little ones, as well as
themselves, it is; in feet, absolutely id -
dispensable to the irell-being of all.—
'Boston Journal of Health.
privilege oared for, an' now his comin The Canal'. of Joseph.
home must not be the slightest hind-
-'ranceto my pleasure an' I must wear
em for his sake, as they How many of the engineering works
them eiavere the only of the nineteenth century, remarks
" Eogineering," will there be in exist
-
New Year's 'prisent he had . for me.
• An' When I came to consider, it seeraed ance an the year 6000? Very few, we
fear, and still less those that will con -
only right an' properI should do so, for
khnre no man deserved more to
tinue in the far-off age to serve a useful
be
mourned for, an' here was a matter of purpose. Yet there is at least one great
u
nearly two years. when I ought to have undertaking conceived and executed by
mourned for him, that I 'didn't, ' an engineer which during the space of
an
shure hadn't 1 given my word to the
four thousand years has never ceased its
on which the life of a fertile pro -
butler that I would wear mournin' for dii"'
vince absolutely depends to day. We
Terry when Terry himself came back refer to the Bahr Joussuf—the canal of
an' tould me It Joseph—built, according to tradition,
"So that is the explanation of the
whole conundruman' you may ask by the son of Jacob, and which coned-
,
tutes notthe least of the many blessings
u
Terry himself if itisn't a merry inorn-
int tet hiol as won to me, he conferred on Egypt during the years
"Shure, mum, it's that same,"- saki of his prosperous rale. Ihe canal took
-
Terrence O'Flaherty, andthe coachman,
its rise from the Nile at Asint, and ran
nearly parallel with it for nearly 250
who had lounged inte the lodge in time miles, creeping along 'under the western
to hem the last part of the recitet, took di& of the Nile valley, with many a
Im-
printing a rousing smack on her
his little wife upon his knee and im-
rosy bend:and winding, until at length it
. gained an eminence, as-. compared with
cheek added, 'an' it's not permitted the river bed, which enabled it to turn
eyery man to have the pleasure of con -
westward through a - narrow pass and
soling bit own widdy,"—Elizabeth W.
. enter ts district which was otherwise
- Champney, in Home Maker shut, off frotn the fertilizing floods,
hi h 11 i E t d
Close Thegither.
couthid roonithe gill& wife, -
, Though outside win's are revile,
There's aye a licht when ye're.ayont
The olive branch is wavin',
What care we, in. our cosy cot,• • "
‘For king or ony ither,
Nee canker e'er can mar oor lot,
•Gin we keep dose thegither.
yer goon e' hame-spun seems, guicl wife,.
Nair brew than or laces ; _-
The suld smile o' the'days gene by
• Has tint pane ce its graces.
Gran' tales o' what the wurP can show,
Neer put us in swither,
Content can haud oor hearts aglow,
.AsIong's we're close thegither. -
Let Fortune keep her gifts, guid wife,
We'll laugh at man's ambition, ,
- There nutting mair than mushroom joys
That spring free high position.
. • We've loved,. an icivin. to the last, ,
-Nee change we'll e'er consider. - •
'Well smile at clouds when they owercut„
An' aye keep close thegither.
We'll no' forget the faith, guid wife, -
That liehts the sacred story;
A love that wraatles through this wurl'
° Can ne'er grow less in• glory. -
An' when ayont the Jordan's tide,
Whaur fiow'rs ne'er bloom to wither,
Heeven will hay nee darker tide
Though twahearts keep thegither.
Rochester, N. Y. - , —WILLIAM Lsoe.
Greek and Roman- historians, such as
Wit and Wisdom. . Herodotus, Strabo, Mutianus and Pliny
and repeated in inonkish legends or por-
-Some men are like thirsty cattle—
trayed in the marl of the middle ages,
they are easily driven to drink. which agreed with the folk lore of the
--Matches may be made in heaven but country. .These tales explain that' the
it is true that they are dipped in the canal dug by the ancient Israelites eery -
other place ed to carry the surplus waters of the
—When a man disagrees with you it Nile into an extensive lake lying south
ie often best to let him alone. The same of the Bayeum, and so large that it not
is true of rich food, only modified the cliniate, tampering the
, —He (rejected) :--"'Well,you may go
arid winds of the desert and converting
' farther and fare worm." She:—"Yes,it the balmy airs 'which nourished the
- can't be done around here." vines and the olives into ff, fullness, and
—" The only way to prevint what's
fragrance unknown in any part of the
_ past," says Mrs. Muldoon, "is to put -country, but also added to the food sup
-
a stop to it before it happens." ply of the land such immense quantities
--:-An Experienced Teacher. -s-'‘ Must of fish that the :Ord prerogative of the
• I aim at the black -spot in the centre of right of piscary at the great Weir was
the circle r--" Why, no : that's what I
valued at $250,000 annually. .
want you to hit. Aim at that ice -house This lake was said to be 456 [miles
ten feet to the right."—[Time. round, and to be navigated by a fleet of
--In the Patlor.—He—" What would
vessel', while the 'whole circumference
you do if I were to offer to give you 'a was the scene 'of industry and prof: -
kiss V' She—" See if my little brother
is under the sofa."--,[13eston Herald. . perity. , ,
The Stub -Tailed Cow.
on w o a vegetation n gyp e -
penile;
The northern end steed seventeen
feet above low Nile, 'while at the south-
ern end it was at an equal elevation with
the river. Through this outran a peren-
nial stream, which watered 'a province
named the Fayoum, endowing it with
fertility and supporting a large popula-
tion. In the time of the annual flood a
great part of the canal was under water,
and then the river's current would rush
in amore direct °mien into the pass,
carrying with itthe:rich silt which takes
the place of nianure and keeps the
•soil in e 'tete of constant productive-
neas.
All this, with the exception of the
tradition that Joseph built it, can be
verified to day, and it is not mere sup-
position'or rumor. Until eight years
ago it was firmly believed that the de,
sign has always been limited to an irri-
gation echeme, larger, no doubt than
that now in operation, as shown by the
traces of abandoned canals and by the
slow aggregation of water which had so -
cumulated in the Birketlel Querum, but
still essentially the same in charecter.
Many accounts have been written by
sail he, ' we have lost one of our cows.'
Of, course we cfelt very 'ferry and ex-
pressed our regret accordingly.• 'But,'
continued the comtnander, '1 came over
to:say that if that cow of yours had a
stub tail, I should say it was ours.'
• " ' But she hasn't a stub tail, has
she" asked we, sure of our point.
'-No,' said the officer, ' she certainly
has uot a stub tail.'
'W , she isn't yeur cow, then,'
,4111
and our a ument was as unanswerable,
as was Ha Yin's."
T .jf Gr•ay Stockings Driven
•Out.
In an — hen WOMen. feel that a
-specialty is the mark 'of intelligence, it
is 14 relief to turn to the pen pictures
that reveal a different ige, when women
developed the inward forces as e fiower
develops, without apparent effort;
when a W011141111 influence' was most
felt within the four walls of her home,
oOn the simple :circle of social life that
centered round it. To -day a woman's
poefer is --felt in every department of
life. Her competition in business life
rouses the thought of the mostindifferent
to social questions, and has even beoome
a matter of legislation. Her pen and
pencil are no longer the instruments of a
precocious child; to be treated with ten-
der consideration or tolerated with in-
• todiffieifrefince, but are tried by the measure
of the rule of value applied to art and:
There recently appeared in "Temple_
Bar " an artiole - entitled "Three No-
table English Women." The subjects were
Lady Duff Gordon, her mother Mrs.
Sarah Austin, and her grandmother
Mrs. John Taylor. The pictures given
of Mrs. Taylor's life, and the extracts
from her letters, Mark her, in truth, a
moat notable woman. NVithout wealth,
by the aid only of a- strong, even char-
ade h th admiration and re-
--Sure , it's new ?' asked the editor,
as the esteemed contributor handed t‘in
an interesting anecdote about a national Stories of President Lincoln's keen
celebrity,, "Cert," replied the E. C. humor are seemingly inexhaustible. One
"I invented it myself."—[N. Y. which has never appeared in print the
Herald. - Washington correspondent of the New
—The Johnstown sufferer Is the latest York Tribune hs from a man who held
variety of tramp in Kansas. He bears a prominent office under Lincoln, and
a close resemblance to all the rest in the who new the great statesman well. At
particular that he looks 'as if he had
never seen water.—[Kaneas City Star.
—A Scotch gravedigger once - said:
"Trade's very dull the noo. I haen
• buried a leevin' cretur for three
weeks."
—George—" -After Min De Pink, eh-?
Are you solid with her father ?" Gus—
" Solid? Every time I am with her
father I am petrified."---Philadelphis
• Record.
—Worthy of it.—Scribly—" Hallo !
Deacon Fenderly is dead." Quill—
" How much space shall we give him ?"
Scribay---‘i Well, as he was a pillar of
• the church I suppose he orb- to have
l
a column, but I shall on give him a
stick."
‘,•-• et -car driver—' Me and that
_ off- as been workin' for the com-
pany for twelve years now." Passau -
ger—" That so V The company must
think' a great deal of • yen both."
"Wall, 1 durum ; last wake the two of
int was taken sicik and they got a doc-
•ther for the harse and docked me.
Gid-ap, there, now, Betsy."—N. Y.
Tribune. •
—Drinking is said trobe an indication
of good feeling. But it isn't the follow-
ing morning that the aiood feeling ap-
pears.
--Never part withontleving words to
think 6f during your Ovum. It may
be that you will never meet again in this
world.
—It doesn't pay to worry. Go ahead
and 'have a good time, whatever hap-
pens,,and somebody else is sure to-, do
the worrying for you.
—Pat says that if men could only hear
their funeral sermons and read their own
headstor/ps there would be no living
• in the world with 'them at all, at all.
gar
the
spo
ing
•
r, s e won e
d of men and women of power- in
social and literary world. A corm-
ndent of Sir James McIntosh, writ
of Mrs. Taylor, says:
Our chief delight (at Norwich) was
in the society of Mrs. John Taylor — a
most intelligent, excellent woman. She
Was the wife of a shopkeeper' in that
city. Mild and unassuming, quiet and
meek,.sitting amidst her large family,
(templed with her needle and domestic
occupations, but always assisting, by
her great knowledge, the advancement
• of kind and dignified sentiment and
ocniduct. Manly wisdom and feminine.
gentleness were in her united with moll
attractive manners that she was univer-
• sally loved and respected.
. A friend writing of her says she was
able "to hold her own with such men as
Southey,Brougham and Sir James Mack-
intosh, while engaged in the prosaic
but matronly task of darning her boy's
gray worsted stockings." Imagine a we
-
man, of our day discussing the value of
the reaistio school of Literature with
Mr. Howells while darning her boy's
!docking: Or; with Mr. Stedman,
Weighing in the balance of literary
criticism the strength and the weakness
of modern poetry, while the family
mending -basket and the button bag oc-•
?eupied a table at her side Or meas-
uring the emotions produced by Wag-
ner, Chopin, or Beethoven with Mr.
Finok I Or seeking to find a happy
0medium, between the perfect setting of
the 'play of to -day and the perfect act-
ing that preceded it, with W. Winter,
while she bound the worn edges of her
husband's coat ! • ,
It is a question whether either of
these gentlemen would be able to hold
his own with a woman so employed;
for the social contact of to -day requires
the whole of One's power to • meet it.
Not literature alone furnishes topics for
to -day, but art, science, philanthropy,
legislation, education, ethics; and,
while we live in the age of specialists,
women mnst know enough of each walk
Of life to talk intelligently with the
men. who 'know only one. And it is
this which has, driven out the "boys'
gray worsted stRokings."
IMPGRTANT NOTICES.
nOLTS FOR SALE.—Two two-year-old colt
kj for saie. Apply to WM. ELDER, Mensal
1188-4
f
ANTED AT ONCE.—A good Blacksmith,—
must be *first class horbe sheer, apply to
WM. AGNEW, Blake P. 0. Ont. • 11391
13 LAMBS.---Fdr sale, four good, ell bred
Shropshiredown Ram Lambs, apply to
JOSEPH COLLIE, Egruondvillie. .1139
T OTS FOR SALE.—Two building tots on
.11 corner of Chalk and Gouiplock streets, ad-
joining Victoria Square, ficaforth. For Anther
particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf
DEES FOIL SALE —A few good strong colon-
", - les of Italian Bee.; prices, $4 to Ile t .can
be moved any time, average yield of honey from
these bees this season .100 pounds per colony.
Parties desiring to purchase should call soon.
JAMES WELLS, Varna P. 0. Ont. 1134
OTEL FOR SALE.—On the Northern Gravel
• Road, with stabling and driving shed ; also
a first-class well. The House is Lieeesed and a
good stand. For particulars apply to JAMES
FULTON; Proprietor,' Winthrop P. 0 1088x4t1
RAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For sale
Jj cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main
Street, formerly occupied by James McLoughlin.
It contains seven rooms, hai in connection ali
necessary conveniences, is pleasantly situated,
and is in goqd repair.- Apply to W. N. WATSON,
Seaforth. •
1182
MEAOHER WANTED.—Teacher wanted . for
Union School Section No. 15,Howick, hold-
ing second or third elm certificate, male or
female. Duties to COMMen00 the lst January,
1890, for one year. Applications stating salary
-win be leoeived till 1st of November, 1889.
Address JOHN RENWIOK, Trustee, Lskelet
P. 0., Ontario. ° 1188-4
•
WiiNT D Itlferfritocilcosell -.
Goods Warranted FlREISCLASS. Permanent,
Pleasant, profitable position for the right men.
Good salaries and expenses; paid weekly. Libor -
al inducenients to beginners. No previous ex- •
perienee necessary. Outfit free. Write for
terms, giving age. -
CHARLES H. CHASE,Nurseryman,Rochester,
N. Y. (Mention this paper.) 11.85x8
•
•Curious Wagers.
Solar as we can go back in the world's
history, we find the tage for making
an official ball some thieves made off
with •the hate and overcoats of the wagers prevalent. The Romans had great
taste for wagerd and bets; and they had
guests, so _thatwhen the Presidential
party was ready to take leave Vice-
-President Hamlua's head covering was
not to be found.
"I'll tell you what, Hamlin," said a
friend; "early In the evening I maw a
man possessed of keen foresight, hide
his hat up -stairs. I am sure he would
be willing to donate it to throAdminis-
tration, and I will go and get it for
you*"
When the hat 'was . produced it was
discovered t� be very much after the
shape affented- by Hamlin, but it bore
a badge of mourning,/which emblem the
Vice -President ripped off `with his pen-
knife. The party stood chatting merrily
as they waited for their tiarriages to be
driven up, when a man stopped directly
in front of Mr.liamlin and stood star-
ing at the " tile " with which his head
was covered.' "What are you, looking
at, sir?" 'asked Hamlin, sharply.
0 "Your hat," answered the man, mild-
ly. "If it had 'a weed on it I should,
say it was mine."
Well, it hasn't got alveed on it, has
it ?" asked the Vice President.
" No, air," said the hatless man, " it
hasn't."
"Then it isn't your hat, is it ?" said
the proud possessor of it.
"No, I guest: not," said the man as he
turned to walk. away. When this little
scene wasexplained to President Lin-
coln he laughed heartily and said:
"That reminds Me, Hamlin, of a
long time ago when I wasspioneeringlind_
soldiering in Illinois, and we put up a
joke on some officers of the United
States army. My party and I were a
long way off from the comforts of civ-
ilized life, and otir Only neighbors were
the genii= of a United States fort.
We did pretty well for rations' had
plcuity of sat meat and flour, buttnilk
was not to be had for love or money,
and as we all longed for the delicacy we
thought it pretty mean that the officers of
the fort,who had two cows—a stub -tailed
one and a black and white one—offered
us no milk, though we threw out many
and strong hints that it would be ac-
ceptable. At last we hit on a plan.
One of our party was dispatched a day's
ride to the -nearest slaughter house,
where he procured a long, red cow's
tail to match the color of the stub -tailed
cow, after possessing ourselves of
which animal we neatly tied our
purchase to the poor stub, and with ap-
petites whetted by long abstinence we'
drank and relished .the sweet milk
our cow' gave. A few days afterward
we were honored by a call from the
Faults of Many Mothers.
American woraen of all classes, are, as
a rule, sinfully negligent of some of the
duties, which pertain to health, especi-
ally exercise in the open air. The ex-
'euse that their many cares engross them,
and that they, in consequence, have but
little o.pportunity for leaving their
homes, la scarcely sufficient. The num-.
ber who actually,cannot enjoy, each day
an hour's outing,smust be small indeed,.
even among the class forced to work the
hardest. Not only do many women fail
in this respect in their duty to them-
selves, but their young children suffer
in consequence of the same neglect.
Fro.n one week's end to another, during
, the winter, not a few of- them keep
their little ones in overheated rooms, if
not huddled around the kitchen stove,
and -the result is we find them, -as spring
approaches weak, puny, and ailing.
In such families colds, coughs, sore
a conventional form of ratifying these
contracts, which consisted in taking
'from the finger the ring which the
higher classes invariably wore, and
giving it into the keeping of some third
party umpire. One of the wildest bets
ever made Wall by a physician of the ,
anoient world named Asoiepiadee. He
'wagered against fortune that he would
never be ill during hie life, under pen-
alty of losing the reputation he had
acquired of being the most famous
physician of las tirne, Absurd and int -
pious is was this preaumption he won
his wager, -although he could not enjoy
'it, for, at a very advanced period of
life, he died from the effects of a fall.
The Romana were forbidden to bet
'upon -the success of in unlawful game,
or indeed of any games whatever, unless
they were trials of courage, bodily
strength, or skill.
The Parliament of Dole, in France,
was called upon to decide a very
curious wager in the year 1634 It
was between two citizens of Pamela,
one cif whom had agreed, on considera-
tion of his being paid the sum of
twenty four francs, to furnish the
other with a quantity of grains of
millet, in proration to the -number of
children that Ilhould be born within a
certain extent of country during one
yedr. He was to hand over One grain
for the first child, two for the second,
four for the third and so on, always
doubling the number of grains for each
successive birth. The number of chil-
dren born within the specified time
WIN sixty-six: and such an enormous
quantity of grains of millet had to be
supplied to meet the conditions of the
agreement, that the contracting party
demanded the canceling of the bet, on
the impossible
that it was founded upon
an impossible condition. The court
agreed at once that it was impossible
for the centred to be carried out, and
decided that the person who _had re-
ceived the twenty-four francs should
repay them to his opponent, and should
—give him an additional SUM of twenty-
four francs. Surely this was anything
but a just judgment, for it was lin-
poisible that the gainer could have lost.
He made hid calculations, and was bet-
ting upon the iguorance of the loser.
It was therefore a wager based upon
bad faith, and shotild have been an-
nuled altogether.
REAL-ESTATE FOR SALE.
TT OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub-
-11 scriber offers' for sale the house north of
the Egniondville manse, together with three
acmes of land, suitable for building purposes.
On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees
commeneing to bear. W31. ELLIOTT. 1116
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the east half of
Lot 6, Concession 7, Tuekersznith, eon- .
taining 60 aeres,,about 26 cleared and seeded to.
gress. The balance has on it valuable timber,
mostly black ash and elm. There is plenty of
water. .Nobuildings. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply to WM. SPROAT„ Sea -
.forth. 1134tf
ANIIJOBA FARM TO SELL OR RENT. -
320 acres, 60 aeresibroke ; six miles from
Cartwfightstation ; four nines south of Rock
Lake; frame house, log - stables and granary,
also a good well on the place ; easy terms. Apply
to JAMES A. FOWLER, Killarney P. 0., Mani-
toba. . 1184x10 -
ITN.S.DEN $-T
Lumeden & Wilsonb Seaforth; Ou-
tario. ' ,
Dear Sirs: -Please find enclosed
$1, for which send me two bottles of
Royal Giyoerated Balsam -of Fir by
return Mail or express, and oblige
JOHN Peanuts; Strongville, Chippe-
wasCounty, Michigan.,
-
Dear Sirs: It is now- a'bout four
0 years since I first tried your BaJi.am
of Fir, and I alave neverfsince been
without it in the honse. Li the
worst attack of cold I ever remember
having, it gave relief at once and
-with the children we always find it
the best and safest remedy. H. L.
Penez, Zurich.
GLYCERATED
0
Messrs. Lumsden & • Wilson, Sea -
forth ; •
Gentlernen,—Your cough medi-
cine; Glyeerated Balsam of •Fir, sells -
well with me; the longer I have it
the more I think of it. I know it to
be good, and can always recomniend
it with confidence. Wm. NEAL, mer-
chant, Walton. -
BALSAM'
Gentlemen : I have sold your Bal-
sam, of Fir, and find it pleases my,
customers well. I have also used it
in my family, and find it an excellent
cough mediaine. WM. M. Stunt,
Merchant, Walton. -
THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY,
Gentlemen: I can_ assure you that R
your Balsam of Fie, has given the
very beat satidaction to me. I have VC
soldmore of it than any other cough -Ls
medicine I ever had, and never had
anything please my customers- so
-well. S. 11,10Komsr; Merchant, Lead- T
J.
bury.
'DAM FOR SALE.—For sale, part of Las 29
X and 80, Concessionl, 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 sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the preiuises pr to Seaforth P. O. DAVID
DORRENOE, Proprietor. 1185tf
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A splendid
house and lot for sge on Sperling street,
opposite Mrs. Chesney's. The house contains
8 rooms, pantry, woodshed and cellar. 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 the house- Apply on thewpremises to
I. LA.NGSTROTH.• 1130xtf
ESIDENOE FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap,
the residence on North Main street at
present oecupied by the undersigned. Besides
the house there is a good driving barn and
stabling cadent for a dairy, also eight acres of
choice land very suitable for market 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.
COMMON, Seaforth. 1126tf
NTALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. —' Two
V farms for sale in the Township of Usborne,
County of Huron, adjoining the thriving village
of Exeter, comprising Lot 18, concession 8, and
Lots 18 and half of 19 in 2nd coneession of said
township. Lot 18 containi 100 acres, with
comfortable brick dwelling and convenient out-
buildings, the other lot 18 anl. half of 19, with
good outbuildings. This property. will be sold
separately or entire. Terms to suit purchaser.
JAMES HODGSON, Exeter P0. 11260
WARM FOR SALE.—Undersigned offer fo
X sale the farm of 100 acres, being lot 80,
llth coneeesion of Mullett, belonging to the
estate of the late Richard Cole. On the place
there is frau e house, good barn, stables &c.,
young bearing orchard of ono acre and first-
class wells. Situated about one mile west of
Londesboro. About ninety acres cleared and in
good state of cultivation, Possession 1st of
April. Apply on the premises or to either of
the Executors. JOHN COLE, Belgrave •, H.
;RADFORD, Londesboro. • 1139tf
MIAMI, FOR SALE.—Farm for sale in the
X _township of MoKillep, beinglot 18, comma-
sion 5; Icontaining one himdred acres, with
• eighty acres cleared and in a high state of culti-
vation the remainder is good havciw,00d
bush. There is a good house, good frame barn
and trains -stables and a spring creek on :the
" place; It ie well fenced, within hall ;a mile of
poet office and store and five and three-quarter
mile; trim Seaforth For further particulars
apply to THOS. STEPHENS, -Queen's hotel,
&Worth, - 1189-tf
• This is to certifyI have handled
Lumsden & Wilson's, Balsam of Fir.
It has given good satisfaction.
find my customers will not do with-
out it now.' GOVENLOOK, Mer-
chant; Winthrop.
Sold Everywhere.
Sick Headache
P 3 complaint from which many suffer
• and few are entirely free; Its OSUMI
is Indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which, is readily found in the iitr-
use of Ayer's Pills. '
-
Price 50c,
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Leading 0Oal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
.•11••••
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizea—t. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
ALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR
SALE AT A BARGAIN.—For sale in the
rapidly growing and prosperous village of
Hensall, two flee, village lots known as Lote
number 196 and 107, situated on the north side
of Queen street, Petty's survey, and on -.which
there is a first class dwelling, with good cellar -
and kitchen, also 11- fine frame stable well -
finished throughout and painted, size 23-x85,
with two good box stalls- and )ard outside of
- stable. 'This fine and conveniently situated
property Will be sold at a bargain, as the owner
intends leaving the village. For full particulars
apply to JAMES BERRY, Bengali P. 0., or
10 0. J. SUTHERLAND; Conveyancer, Hensall.
11137t1
VARM FOR SALE.—For sate, Let 12, comes -
_U sion 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, containing
100 acres, 85 cleared, 53 seeded to grass, 8
sown to Jail wheat. The farm -is well -fenced,
well underdiained and well watered by a
never failing spring which runs through pipes
into a trough. There is a brick house and
kitchen, frame barn, stable an 1 driving shed.
Good orchard. The farm is situated within
Iwo and a half miles of Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leading in all directions. Will be
sold on easy terms. For further particulars
apply on. the premises or to JOHN PRENDER-
GAST,. Seaforth P. 0., Ont. 1136tf
.tiARM-13 IN ° TUOKERSMITH- AND STAN -
X LEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, Con-
cession 2, L. R. S., Tuelcersmith, containing
100 acres, of which 85 acres, are cleared, free
from stumps, all underdrained, well fenced and
in a high state of cultivation. The balance Is
well timbered with hardwood There is a good
brick residence containing all the latest im-
provements. and convenienees, a good barn,
stables, driving bodge, sheds and other out-
building's all in good repair. ,There are three
ache of orchard And garden containing all
kinds of large and small fruit trees and the
whole farm is surrounded by mapleandother
shade trees. It is close to school and is con-
venient , to markets, - railways, churches,. etc.,
and good gravel roads leading in every direction.
Them are three never' failing wells. This is one
of the best farina in Huron and will be sold
cheap is the proprietor desires to remove to
Manitoba where he has purchased more land.
Apply on the premises or address Brimfield
P. 0. GEORGE PLEWES.
When the hair shows signi of failing, begin at
once to use Ayer's Mgr Vigor. ,This prepara-
tion strengthens the scalp, promotes the grOwth
of new hair, reetores the natural color to gray'
and faded, hair, and renders it soft, pliant and
oommander of the fort. Say, boya. Osier.
•
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53.: No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
DuraVe Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up nuclei the
superiision of a mechanic with an -experience of 25 years in the Er-
ne,ce businesfi, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
Far,_ ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
"1 have found that for sick headache,
caused by a -disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most
liable remedy."—Samuel C. Bradbtirn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine—
sustaining all the claims made for them.'t
—W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
& N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the t medicine
known text% for regulating e bowels,
and for all diseases caused' by a dis-
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
for over three years from headache, in-
digestion, and constipation. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills, and at the Mlle time
dieting myself, I was completely cored."
—Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas._
"I was troubled for years svith indi-
gestion, constipation, and beadache. A
few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective."-oW.H..
Strout, Meadville, P.
Ayer's Pills,
lasransis
Dr. J. C.- Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicinsa
idd's Hardware cf Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
He also offers for sale 'for the same reason his
farm in the Township of Stanley, being Lot 12,
Concession 6, Stanley, containing 100 acres'
'
about 75 acres cleared, free from stumps and in
a state ; of good cultivation, the balance well
timbered. There is a comfortable frame house,
frame barn and drivinr house and stables.
There is * good orchard and plenty of water.
It is within three mules of Verna- and con;
veniently situated for . markets. Apply on the
premises or to either of the undenagned; WM.
T. PLEWICS, Tarns P. O.; GEORGE PLEWES,
BlUOSfillid. ' 1MIL
mportant Announcement.
BRIGHT BROTHERS,
smAiromirmi,
The
Leading Cloth
ers of Huron,
Beg to inform -the people of Seaforth' and surrounding •country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the.
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys',
•°' Youths': and Men's Readymade Clothing
4110.i6.11
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Unequalred. 'ie lead the Trade.
•
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite_the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth.
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
THE CHINESE
1{9,*_E one advantage over the English. In reading they begin at the
up, and so cannot be fooled into an ad -
with buy your GROCEiIES
AT '
bottom of the page and read
vertisement which winds up
S
•
IRLEY'S, SEAFORTH,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
Our goods are always new and nice, and we sell them at the lowest
price. New Hams, Rolls and Bologna just arrived.
Give me a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed.
promptly 'fo all parts of tlie town -f
Goods delivered
FAIRLEIP, SEAFORTH.
•
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III -
Seaforth Roller Mill&
• (Meting, Chopping and Ex-
change promptly Attended to and
best of satisfaction guaranteed. -
Cash for any quantity of good Wheat
and Barley.
Feed of all kinds for sale. Arrange-
ments are made for regular arrivals of
Manitoba wheat and very best of our
can be obtained, ,
Business conducted 011 cash terms, -
Yours Truly,
'W;H. CODE & CO,
112911
'Iiippen Plow Shop.
PLOWS FOR ALL.
_ T. MELL1S again sounding hie horn, re-
minding bis reany customers and farmers in
need of Plows ancl Gang Plows that he has*
larger aesortment than ever to Choose from.
Farmers wanting genuine niould boards for any
line of plows call on T. Maio, who keeps a
large stock of mould beards, Plow Undies,
plow bolts, skims, wheels, Vow outings,
gang plow castings too numeraus tomention.
Farmers wanting new igows or plow migring
will find it to their interests to give T. Mell
a call, knowing that s dollar saved is a dollar
made. Wrought iron or steel Ogres made for
Iron plows or sulky plows or any other plovr.
Good work and charge' moderate.
A word to threshers also,—Threrhers wanting
good cylinder spikee, or any Spikay cylinders
balansed, or buah1n _cylinders, or repairs of
any kind give tie a WaL
THOPAA8-MEL-L18