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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-01, Page 31889 or MORS hop. ALL s horn,. re- fain:legs in est _be has 20010 from. 'the for any to keeps a handiesr: ✓ marling's, te meption. it repairing Eve T. 3fe1lie is a dollar et made- for other plovt. srs wanting • ;.rylindera repairs of 'Thal= LMaff 00 to P200. 3=erage $20, a and from ry point in Jaen& do aid tickets- Steereship Manitoba 11 sleepers 11 pointairi ins. Head insurance classes; of Na, trouble' I ranee and Agent, AORTL li pOiSon le ' lere ean • =rue and the on!y.. coursee iesrof Est:. begirt far over until I .A. nie 1- con.-- -5e3se Fzia was Having_ •„7...1e ben - would ✓ rnlees 5.4:Eon. :lei', and . Lwas- A urged .and eured -a dozen, ' nOed -,•ing this bleod." zver et., _ ,Sae - le prop-. rchaser „opposite dare and Or rented bop with retyping - reee, and 'rid work te.%/leo :stoek of !hop and • ;eentrally !melte and - Liand and reason- - fuel par- . res, Ont.,- -4 - 'eke ttation- tar • Silde- 6gines. L fittings tithed at lerich. NpvEmzEit • • •;••• • L. 4..1/4. •-•• 1889. •4rete• THE iftrilON EXPOSITOR* • Sabbath in the Country. The winds have blown the smoke away, Cokl is the forge and hushed the mill ;• TbetoflwOrncottirrtsIo.day, Traffics is mute aud labor still ; • The wood.bird's lays Chime with the soap of leered praise. - The unharnessed horse feeds on the green, The lsboring ox rests in the shade ; ,A holy csim pervades the scene, And dtmeb is the smooth tongue of trade Even the brook Is a soft pesIn2 in nature's book. The fragrant flowers that light the clod, Like dropof sunshine from the sky, Bow their sweet heads, and the green sod le Writhed with, tints of every dye; Sweet odors rise, Like incense to the Sabbath skies. Under the ftg.tree and vine, That shade the lowly cottage door, The toiler reds, and reads the lines Of promise, sweet forever more; Its truth Will given To light the trusting soul to Heaven. Now softly stealing on the air, The sweet tones of the Sabbath bell, Invite to worship, praise and prayer; The sky stsems like a °horded shell Attuned to love swept bY angel hand above. - — The winds have blown the smoke away, - Cold lithe forge and hushed the mill ; The toil.worn cotter reits to-ds.y, Traffielernute and labor still ; The Wood -bird's lays Chime with the songs of sacred praise. —George W. -Bunfay„ Gaieties. —A train stopped at a depot, where a workman was digging. A lady paseen- ger inquired,." What are you digging for 1" "One dollar a day, marm," said he. - —Fortunatus—Better beware of Miss Perkins, Henry. If you flirt with her you'll find she knows a thing or two. Henry (eagerly)—She does? That's the kind of a girl/I'veleen looking for. • —Stout old lady (to'clruggises boy)— Boy, d'ye keep .s°a preparation for re- ducin'" the weight? Boy— Yeem. Stout old lady—Well, I don't know eggsactly how much I ought to git. Boy. (diagnosingly)—Better take all we've got, ma'am. —Jawkins—Beefsteak and potatoes again! Bali! I wish I had one of the good dinners my old mother used to give me. Mrs. J. --Maybe you might get one, John if you'd only give me one of the good cheques your dear old father used to give her - Lady—You. know, sir, I wish my por- trait to be a total surprise for my hus- band. Artist—Yes, Madame, I under- stand. Lady—And you will try not to have too strong a_ likeness, as I would -dot wish him to recognize it at first glance. —A lady teacher in a school was re- cently amazed by seeing a perfect forest ofjuvenile hands fly up in the air and shake and gesticulate with violent agi- tation. "What do you want ?" queried the puzzled instructor. Chorus : " Yer hair's Min' off." —Mr. W. S. Gilbert,- coming down from a great reception some time eince, stood in the hall waiting for the advent to bring him his hat and coat. As he stood there a heavy swell, descending, took him for a servant in waiting, and called out to him: "Call me a four wheeler.' Mr. Gilbert placed his glass to his eye, and, looking blandly at the swell, said : "You are a four -wheeler." • " What do you mean ?" said the swell. • Said -Mr, Gilbert "You. told me to call you a four -wheeler, and I have done so. 1 really- couldn't call you hansom, you know." —Dr. Dunning laughs at a joke that befell his friend, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, not long ago. Dr. Hale was mak- ing one of his long pedestrian tours through a rural region, and became very hungry. Calling at the door of a farm- house, he asked the woman if she would let him have something to eat. She looked over his tall, robust figure and then answered, in a slightly contemptu- ous tone: "‘Yes, give you some- thing to eat; but a man as big and strong and as able to work as you are, ought to be ashamed of tramping and begging around the country !" How to Help the Prayer Meeting. (-4I_ Come. Comeearly. Bring somebody else„ Take a. front seat. - Sing Supposing you don't know one • note from another you will feel better from having tried, and it twill enconr- Age the others. •' Say something, if. it is only two words. Twenty-five short testimonials are better; than a whole posybed of glittering "nothings" or a beautiful sureset sky rhetic. Men who come don't wantgush, but they want life. Don't keep. your mouth shut for fear of making mistakes. Why, bless your heart, a hundred 'years from now the fact that you used frightful-. grammar won't bother you a bit, especially if some soul was saved because you did say • something. Don't start a discussion, Don't wait till the last one. - Some- body will say just -what you wanted to., It• always happened so. •=- Don't think about that engagement to -morrow. Too much world in your heart will actlike water on a fire. If the meetings drag don't you drag; make a snap somehow. - Look just as pleasant as you can. It's contagious. Remember that it is God's service and not the human being lead- ing. Remember that. the leader needs 2 prayers sympathy and support. • Remember that long prayers are: too good for a good meeting. • Finally, take home the part that hit you the hardest, and think over it. Don't pase it over your shoulder to •the one back of you. Make the stranger welcome.—Irish Christian Advocate. How to .Succeed. A gentleman, who is now a prosperous merchant, in a conversation with a rep, resentative of the "Economist," eaid that his life was changed by -a simple performance of duty. "I- was clerk behind the counter of a large retail dm in Poston, at a small salary. I had been out of work some time. and when I secured the- position in Boston I was'thankful, and made a mental promise that I would - perform my duties thoroughly. I had been working for two days with poor success; -trade had been quiet, and it was diffi- cult to get any customers. I felt some- what down -hearted because my counter .had been idle for some time. A custom- errnaking his appearance, I tried my utmost to effect a sale, but, do what I might, I `amid not please the Man. Everything was either too light or too dark, and if the oplor was selected for his satisfaction, the 'quality' was not " what be desired. I -have a quick tem- • per, and at times during the transaction I felt that I could strangle the custom- er ; but I quickly curbed my temper and went at him tooth and nail. - I felt that • my reputation as a- salesman was at stake, and it was a question of ebnquor or to be `conquered. At last I made the sale, and with it cairie a great satisfac- tion; but I was.not done with the man yet; I wanted to sell him more. He said something about sending his wife .„around to• look at some dress goods. I promised to send samples of new patterns as they arrived. The customer thanked 'me and said. - "It has taken you a long time to sell me a few goods. Are all of your cus- tomers as hard to please as , "It takes some customers but a glint time to make their selections; while ethers wish to go slower; we are bund • to please them all," I answered. ' • Does it pay your house to devote so much time to so small a sale ?"he in- quired again. "Yes," I replied. "1 have taken pains to give you what. you want. I know you will find thesoods as I say. You will have confidence and come again, and the next time it will not take so long." - • " After getting his pilotage he walked nut of the store. In three days I Mailed samples of the new dress goods to •his wife,. and the circumstance pateed en- tirely out of • mY mind. In about a month I was transferred i,to another counter and received a slight advance in wages. Much to My astenishment, I was taken away from this depart- ment after only a month or six weeks' trial, and placed in another position. I could not believe thatI was not: giving satisfaction, because with each change an increase of wages was made. 1.. One minting I was informed that Mr. B. ‘- wished to see me, I went to the office with surprise: and some fear. I was more surprised when I saw sitting beside my employer my customer of a 'few months back. .Ele provoct to he the" moneyed partner of the concern,- whose other -business interests kept him away from the clrygoods store almost entirely, and he was known t� but few of hisem- ployees; altheugh heknew that 1 was -a new man as soon as he saw me, and thought to see what -metal I was made of. That he was satisfied is proved by his making me a buyer of the several departments where I sold goods. My prosperityibegan with the tough dust°. -mer, and now I thank_ goodness that I got him, and that I did not show my disposition to strangle him. "A Weird of Praise. There -is a certain satisfaction every tight -minded person feels over a piece of work well crone. The same eatisfaction .is felt over praise justly bestowed. He is a selfish man indeed who can . sit down to well cooked victuals three times .a day for a whole year,and not once in all that time give his poor, tired' wife • oneworci of praise, or a grateful look: To hear some persons talk about praise - as though it were a sin, alweys makes me think there is _something wrong about that person. Little children grow kind and thoughtful under its in- fluence. When a child has done a good thing, to tell bim Of it and give_him a word of praise helps to point out to him the noblest things in character. When one cares so much ler praise as to neg- • leot his every day affairs, and almost live on what people think of. bim, his mind has become unhealthy and mor- bid, .hi very awkwardness originates from_his own consiiimisnessof his every move and act. He has become a sel- fish man. This is the kind who do not like to . hear any one praised except themselves.—Ex. . A Unique Theatre' Check. The curious customs of Japanese theatres are many, but the oddest of all is their system of return checks, as described in the following paragraph The theaters of Japan begin in the morning and last until sundown. The audiences sit on the floor, and the peo- ple are as much affected as children by the plays. Whole families come and spend the entire day in the theatre. Some of .them bring their provisions with them, and others have theni served from the_neighboring 'tea -houses. In some theatres, when a person withes to leave the ball and come back again; he is -not given a return check, as with us. There is no passing off your ticket to neivaboys in Japan. The door -keeper ekes hold of the right hand of the man join out and stamps On his wrist the mark of the theatee. When the play- goer returns he presents his wrist, the seal of the theatre is shown, and he is admitted. It is a very simple and -effective. plan, but one which would doubtless be unpopular in Amerioa. To Get Rid of Warts. , I ren weed a formidsble wart =from my daughter's hand by - the application of simple lemon juice, which is an infal- lible cure. The wart requires saturat- ing with the juice once or twice a day for three' or four days, or about a week in some cases. The Warts diminishes gradually; and disappears altogether, without pain,. leaving no roark,and with- out incurring any of the risks men- ! tioned in connection with a profe tional process. 1,- Another equally effi aoious i and harmless method s to satur te the wart with potato water daily for about a week; or, better still, with the froth to be obtained from the water while the potatoes are being boiled. — Good Hovsekeeping. . Curious Punotation. • I The following specimens of curious punctuation are given by the . Printers' Register: A man who was suddenly taken sick "hastened home while every means for his recovery were resorted to. In spite of all his effort'', he died lathe triumphs of the Christian religion." "A man was killed by a railroad car running into Boston, supposed to be deaf.!.' A man writes: " We have de- cided to erect\ a school -house large enough to accommodate five hundred scholras five storeys high." On a cer- tain railway the following luminous di- itetion was printed: " Hereafter,when trains in opposite directions are sp. prosohing each other on separate lines, conductors and engineers will be request- ed to bring their respective trains to a dead halt before the point of meeting, and be careful not to proceed till each tub has passed the other." A steam- boat captain, advertising. an excursion, says:• Tickets, twenty-five cents ; Andrea half-price to be had at the Of. fice." A hotel was thus advertised : • "This hotel will be kept by the widow a of the former <landlord, Mr. Brown,Who died last summer on a new and improv- ed plan." "Wanted, a saddle horse for a lady -weighing 950 pounds." An Iowa editor says: "We have received a bet- ket of fine grapes from our friend for = which he will please accept our compliments, spine of which are nearly two inches in Aliameter." " Board may be had at No. 4 Pearl street for two gentlemen with gas." Over a 'bridgdat Atlanta, Georgia, is the following: Anv person driving over this bridge in a pace faster than a walk shall, it a white man, be fined five dollars and if a negro, receive twenty-five lashes, half the penalty to be bestowed on the in- former." •A newspaper centained this: "We have two school rooms sufficiently large to accommodate three =hundred pupils one above another. Another newspaper, in describing the doings of a convention at Cleveland, said procession was Very fine, and nearly two miles long, as was else the prayer of Dr. Perry, the chaplain." How Opium is Secured. Opiumit gotten bycutting the cap- , sule of the puppy flower with a notched' iron instrument at Aunriiie, and by the next morning a drepairso of juicehas :oozed • out. This is scraped off and 'eaved by, the grower, and after he has a vessel fullof it it is strained and dried. It takes a great many poppies to make aspound of opium, and it goes through a number of processes before it is ready for the market. In a liquid state it looks like a dark _strawberry jam. How to Cook Steak. Now if you only knew how to cook a steak to Make it good that would do, but it alwe.ye makes me sick to see a woman cook a steak. She invariably puts her fryivg pan on ' the stove, and puts in a chunk of grease about as big as my fist, and when it is hot enough to begin to crackle she puts in her beef and never thinks of covering it. The smoke and Steam from it -goes to the very ceil- ing. After she cooks it this way Until it begins to look like an old rubber shoe sole she calls it done. When you go to- eatit there 18 no more taste in it than a chip. Now, if you want a good bit of steak have a clear, hot fire; set your clean, empty pan on a got, cover it up, then pound your steak, and when your pan is very hot lay in your steak and cover quickly. As soon as. it bas crisped enough to let go its hold on the pan, turn over_and cover quickly. turn again as at first, and continue to do so about every two minutes until you have turned it about six or eight times. Have a hot buttered dish ready for it and lay it in; add a sprinkling of pepper, salt and sugar, and cover tight- ly; Now, if you wish a gravy, put a bit of butter in your .pan. When hot, rub in a pinch of flour'add a small tea- cupful of boiling water, let it boil a few minutes, then put in a gravy boat in- stead of putting it over your beef to draw out the juice. Now try this plan lust once, and you will see you women know nothing about cooking a good steak.—An Old Butcher. Temperance Pointers: The evils of the liquor business are seen and aoknowledeedon every hand. The saloon -keeper himself acknowledges much that is charged in the indictment against the traffic, and while he is un- willing to surrender what he calls his "personal liberty," he submits to every legal restriction impeded upon him. /He repudiates prohibition as degrading,and a species of legislation whereby he is outlawed; but he seems never to think thathe is far .more degraded by the law ,which, for the protection of the country, is compelled to discriminate against him by placing burdens upon him, and throwing restrictions around him that are inflicted on no other deal- ers, in the country. Xhey have caught the St. Louis whis- key dealer who has been shipping his fire -water to the Indian Territory mark- ed "dry -goods." The red men want him put where he can have time _to study the difference between dry goods and wet goods. We concur. * - The. Organizer gives the following as a geed text for a prohibition sp.aoh : Where twelve men made beer in' the Walruff Brewery, Lawrence, Kansas, one hundred persons are now busy making shoes." A leading Chicago brewer says "My advice to any brewer is to sell. • There is no telling where prohibition may end ID this country." "What good has the liquor seller done ?" asked a public speaker. "Can anybody think of one whom the liquor business has benefitted ?" The silence was broken by some one crying out, "The grave digger." Experiment—Aelaboring man tries to support a family iind a saloon at the same time. Result—The saloon gets the support and the familfgets—left. Nobody defends drunkenness, but., many are defending the _oPen bar -room which makes drunkards as surely as malaria makes sickness. A Christian conscience ought to raise a man above such folly—and it does. The open bar -room is the Whisky Devil's strongest fortress. Dislodge him from that, and he will weaken, everywhere. Converge your fire, breth- ren. - . —Allan McDonald, of 011` fell through a railway bridge on Satur- day night, 19th ult., breaking his neck. Deceased's family resided in Wallace - burg, Ontario, whither the body was taken. No inquest was necessary, as McDonald had been seen going in the direction of the bridge late, and the night wait very dark. • ° —Asection hand at Melita, Manitoba, on the Canadian Pacific Railway- south- western extension, remained in camp, under pretenceof sickness, and went through the trunks of the other Men, taking money, clothing and watched to the amount of $250. He skipped un- seen, by the early train, and is thought to have gone south from Morris. amammam.,,ro "0 to be dead and done with the trouble That fills each day with a dreary pain." This is the moan of many a woman. • Who thinks she van never be well ag • . lep i " It were better for me and better for there - If I were dead," and theirtears fa fast. Not so,:not so, 0 -wives and mothers, - There's a bow of hope in the sky st last, and it telleyou.that the storm of disease which has spread its shadow over ypu will give way to the sunshine of renewed health, if you ire wise, and try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It Call and will effectually euro all beige weak. newer and derangements, and no ,woman who has not tried it need despeir, fora trial will con- • vince her that it is the very thing she needs to restore her to the health she fears forever lost.- , .To cleanse the stomach, liver and system gen use Dr. Pieroe's,Peliete. %lenge. , 4 ; - ° 'REAL ESTATE. FOR' SALE. TIOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub- ▪ scriber offers for sale the house north of the Egmondville manse, together with- three sores of land, euitable for building purposes. On the front area quantity of young fruit trees commencirig to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116 • ANITOBA FARM TO SELL OR RENT. - 320 acres, 60 acres broke; six miles from Cartwright station; four miles 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. O., Mani- toba. 1184x10 D AM FOR SALE.—For sale, part of Lots 29 X and 80, Concessiohl, McKillop, containing 50 acres all cleared, well -fended and in good state of cultivation.. Buildinge fair. There is good orchard and plenty of water. This farm is within. two lots of the corporation of Seaforth, It will be sold cheap and on emey. terms. Apply on the premises or to Seaforth P. G. DAVID DORRENCE, Proprietor, 1185t1 II -OUSE -AND LOT FOR SALE.—A splendid .11 house and lot for sales -on Sperling street, opposite Mrs. Chesney's. The house contains 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 the premises to I. LANGSTROTH. 1.180xli ESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap, .1.1r the residence on North Main street at present occupied by the Undersigned. Besides the house there is a good driving barn and stabling sufficient ter a dairy, also eight acres of -choice land very imitable for market gardening. The hind 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. 1126t1 - . - FABM FOR SALE.—For sale, the east half of Lot5,5, Concession 7, Tuckersmith. con- taining 50 acres, about 26 cleared and seeded to grass.. Tho 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 terms. Apply to WM. SPROAT, Sea - forth. 1184tf MURK FOR SALE.—The subsoriber offers for X. 'sale his farm, being -Lot. No. 41, Conces- sion 13, East Wawanosh, containing fifty acres more or less, situated two and a half miles from Winghanelall cleared and under a state of good cultivation, well fenced and watered. On the premises are a good- house and bank barn with outbuildings and two good ordhards. For per. tioulars apply to the owner, THOMAS K. LINK - LATER, Wingham, Ont. : 1141 WIARM FOR SALE. For sale. -or to rent, Lot. X '26, Concession 4, Hay, containing 100 acres, about 65 acres cleared, almoet tree from stumps and in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is well timbered. There is a never - failing 'spring and fair buildings. It has all been in greet for five years. It is within two miles and a half from Hensalland the same distance from Kippen and a good school is on the ad- joining lot. For further particulars apply to the undersigned at Hensel' P. O. ..TAMES BELL, Jr. - '• 1141x21 TIARMS FOR SALE.—Two model farms for X • sale, one being Lot 30, concession 12, Hib- bert, adjoining Chiselhurst and the other being Lot if on the 7th concession, Tuckersmith, each containing 100 acres. There are 80 acres cleared on the Ribbed farm also a splendid bank barn; on the Tuckersmith place about 40 acres cleared Both farms are welliwateied and are among the ;best fauna in this part et the country. Will be 'sold together or separately. Apply to MICHAEL KEEFE, Seaforth. 1140x4 MIAMI FOR SALE,—Being South half of X Lots 11 and 12, Concession (), Howick, con- taining 100 acres, 70 acres cleared and in first - ekes state ofoultixation,. the balance goeci" hardwood bush. On the premises is a geod frame house 22x26 and woodshed, also bank barn, stone foundation, 60x50, all in goed re. pair. There is also a good bearing orchard of one acre. It id within miles of Wroxeter and 7 of Brussels. Apply to •M. BR,YANS, Brute eels P, 0. . 1189x8 ALUABLE- PROPERTIES FOR SALE.— For sale cheap, the 'following very death.. able properties in the Village of Egmondville, viz.: .A brick house with large stable and half aore of land oh Main street ; a frame house and stable and quarter acre land on Bayfield street and good Irani° house and quarter acre of land on Mill street. Those are all- desirable properties,well looated.and suitable for retired farmers others desiring a quiet comfortable home. Apply to CHARLESWORTH & BROWN. .ELL, Seaforth, or to L. 0. VANEGMOND, Egmondville. 114151 rir SELL OR RENT.---e-A good farm of 120 acres in the township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, situated between Bruseels and Wroxeter, on the gravel, road, three Miles south of Wroxeter. There are about 70 sores °leered, all free ,from stumps, with the excel). tion twe small fields, and very clear of stones, well fenced, and well watered by a never failing spring creek. The balance is well timbered. There is a good large bank barn, frame house andgood bearing orchard- of °holm trees on the place. Sehool house close by on the ad. joining lot. Title uedisputed, free of inoune brawn. Must be sold or rented as the pro- prietor is going to give up farming. For further particulars apply on the premises or to FRANCIS C. WRIGHT, Wroxeter P. 0., Ont. 1189-4 • , FOR SALE.- A choicer grain and stock farm for Sale or to rent for a term of years. being Lot 1., Concession 3, -Morrie-and contain- ing 192 acres, 150 under cultivation, balance timbered -with valuable timber for all purposes. This choice property 18admirablysituated, haw. ing a frontage on gravel road between Wingham and Belgrave,heing only four miles tram the tormer and one and a half miles learn the latter and having a choice of first-class 'markets, with good road's. This elfin will be sold at a bargain and on easy terms, as the proprietor is engaged In business in the States. . • For full particulars apply to MR. GEORGE DALEY, opposite the premises, or to FEN WICK WALTON, Box 802,_ Warren, .To Deviants County, Illinois, _1141 VARM FOR SALL—For sale, Let 12, conceit. sion 4, H. -R. S., Tuokersmith, containing 160 acres, 85 cleared, 53 seeded to g'rase, 8 sown to fall wheat. The farm is well.fenced, well under -drained 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 in 1 driving shed. Good orchard. The farm is situated within two and s half rniles of Seaforth, with 'good gravel roads les,ding 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. 1188tf 161ARMS ' IN TUCKERSMITH AND STAN. .1! LEY' FOR SALE.—Fr sale, Lot 21, Con- cession 2, L. R. S., Tuokersmith containing 100 acres, of which 85 acres are cleared, free from stump., 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 conveniences, a - goad barn, stablest, driving house sheds and other out. buildings all in good, repair. The e are three ._... acres c„x' of orchard and garden taining all kinds of large and small fruit es and the whole farm is surrounded by ma le and other shade trees. It is close to school and is con. venient et markets, railwayschurches, etc., andi .good gravel roads leading n everyclirection. There are three neverfailing wells. This is one of_the best farms in Huron and will be -sold cheap • as the proprietor desires -to remove to Manitoba where he has purchased more land. Apply on : the premises orWrens Br•umfield P. 0. GEORGE PLEWES. -- He also Offers for sale for the same reason hie Jaren in tbe Township of Stanley, being Lot 12, Concession 5, Stanley, _oontaiffing 100 acres, about 75sores cleared, free from stumps :and in , a state ot good cultivation the balance well thnbereci. There,is a comforlable frame holm, frame . barn and drivin r house and stables. There is a good orchard and plentyof water. 15 15 within three .mllos of Varna and con• veniently iltuated for markets. Apply on the premises or to either of the uedersigned. WM. T. PLEWES, Varna P. O.; GEORGE PLEWES, Brumfield. . 112751 _JOHN pEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division Court 7 County of Huron. Commistioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan ; and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. • opoiog–over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street,'Seafortb. 1116tf UMSDEN & -WILSON - Lumsden & Wilton, S•eaforth, On- tario.• Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed $1, for which eend me two bottles of Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir by return mail or express,and oblige JOHN PEFFER8, Strongville, Chippe- wa County, Michigan. _ R 0 Dear Sirs It is now about four years since I first tried your Balyam -TTof Fir, and I hare never since been •without-- it - ID the ',bowie. In the • worst attack of told I ever remember Abaying, it gave i.relief at once and with the children -we alwayir find it the best and safest remedy. H. L. PEINE, Zurich. — GLYCERATED BALSAM Mears., Lumsden k Wilson, Sea - forth; _ Gentlemen,—Your cough medi- cine, Glycerated Balsam of Fir, selfs well with me; the longer I have it =en the more I think of it. I know it to - it with confidence. Wk. NEAL, mer - be good, and can alwatYs recommend chant, Walton. Gentlemen / have sold your Bal- sam of Fir, and find it pleases my customers well. I I have 'also used it ID my familvau4 find it an excellent °chi& medicinei. Wm. M. Merchant; Walton, THE 40•REAT COUGH _ Gentlemen1.- I can assure you that your Balsam. -of Fir has given, the very best tatisfaction to\me, I have .sold more of itthan any other cough medicine I ever had, and never had anything please= my cubtomers so well. S. MCKIBBIN, Merchant, Lead - bury. , •REMEDY, R. This is to ceritfy I have handled YLumsden & Wilton's Balsam of Fir. It has given good satisfaction. I find my customers will not do with.• out 45 now. A. GoveimooK, Mer- - I=chant, vv inthrop. Sold Everywhere.. Prj.ce, 50o. RNAdtS. FUR Leading -Co4.1 and Wood Burnin .11111=111M10. ACES. g Furnaces. GAANET. COAL FURNACE- in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. • ,THE ATLANTIO • VVOOD' • BURNING FURNACE in two- sizes—Nos. 43 alicl 53. No. 43 takes wood 43 itAles long, and No. .53 takes woot53 inches long, Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is the Most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces .are put up under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25years in the fin.- nacebusiness, and .are guaranteed to -give good satsfaction every time. aar EiiriTIMATES FURNISHED, id's Hardware cf Stove House, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Important Ann-ouncernen BRIGHT BROTHERS, ..41.141 01!,,T3HE, e Leading Clothiers of Huron - Beg tb inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that they have added to their large -Ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and st selected sSocks of Boys', Youths' aid Mei's Readyinadi Clothing ton a mil gc THE COUNTY. - Prices Unequalled. We Iea the Trade. - Remember the Old Stand, 04mpbell's BlOck,,, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. BRIGHT BROTHERS. alt MNE§E Have one advantage over the English. in readirigthey begin it the bottom of the page and read up, and so cannot be fooled into an ad- vertiseme,nt which windsupwith buy your GROOERIES AT IRLEY S, SEAFORTH, ONE. DOCiR_ 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.. Goods promptly to all parts of the town. delivered J FLIBLEY SEAFORTH. IMPORTANT NOTICES RAM LAMBS.—For sale, four good, well-bred Shroeshiredown -Ram Lambs, apply to JOSEPH cfm,mE, Egmendvillie. • /189 BEEP FOR SALE.—A number of well bred • kthropshire Ram Lambs. Apply en lot 4, oontession 4, Morris, near Belgrave. THOMAS ANDERSON, Proprietor. • 1141x4 T OTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on 1.4 corner of Chalk and Goninlook streete, ad- joiningViotoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 111751 DEES FOR SALE —A few good strong corm - les of Italian Bees; prices, $4 to $8 ; tan be moved any time; average yield of honey /rem these bees this season 100 pounds per colony. Parties desiring to purchase should call soon. JAMES WELLS, Verna P. O. Ont. _ 1134 MI -CTRL FOR SALE.—On the Northern Gravel ju., Road, with stabling and drivingshed ;also a first-class well. The House is Licensed and as good. stand. For partioulari apply to JAMES FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. 0 1088x4 tf "U1STRAYED RAM LAMB.—Strayed into the X4 premises of the undersigned, Let .8, Con- ceeeion 2, Stanley, about the latter part of August, a ram lamb, The owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses,' GILBERT MoDONALD. 1140x4 fONEY TO WAX—Private funds at Bitter _ ayj vent. interest payable yearly. Charges very moderate. Apply personally or by letter to E. N. LEWIS, -barrister, Goderich, Ontario. At Bayfield every Saturday aftcrnoon. 1185 TISTRAY 11EIFER.--Streyed from Lot 22, 1:24 Concession 2, Tuokersmith, about the 22nd of May, a Two Year Old High Grade Heifer, red color, with white on belly, and small white star on forehead. Any information that will Ind to the recovery of this animal will be liberally re- werded. WM. COLEMAN, Seaforth P. O. 1189-4 MIRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For sale 11 cheap, the cottage and lot On lil'orth Main -Street, formerly occupied by James MoLeugblire, It contains seven rooms, has in connection all necessary conveniences, is pleasantly situsted, and is in good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON, Seaforth. 1132 1111)IJLL FOR SERVICE—The undersigned will J.) „ keep for the improvement of stock on Lot 22, Concession 8, Hibbert, near Staffa, A thor- oughbred Durham bull. Also a thoroughbred' Berkshire boar for service. Terme—For the Bull, $1.50 to insure, and for the pig, $1. J.E.J. DRAKE. •„ 1141x4 ESTRAY STEER.—Came into the premise* of the undersigned,' Lot 22, Concession 4, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, in September last, a light red yes:cling steer. There is good deal of white en him. The owner can have the same° on proving property and paying charges on application to JAMES McQUEEN, Jr,, Egmond. 'elle P. O. 1141x4 MAKE NOTICE.—This is a very rare chanoe— - 1 For sale, a valuable and very desirable property, Lot No. 18, on the south side of -God.. • rich street, with two residences thereon; The first contains Dine rooms, a good cellar, hard and soft water, with outbuildings and tho other • contains six • rooms and a good well and out. buildings. For further particulars apply to • the proprietor, A. G. A.ULT, Goderich street, Seaforth. • 1137.51 DTNISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—Notioe is herebY given that the partnerehip sub. siding between Hugh Grieve and James Ste. wart, of the Town of Seaforth, under the Arm of Grieve &Stewart, lute this day been dissolved bymutual consent Mr. Grieve will still csrry _ on theSeed, Flour and 'Feed business and Mr. Stewart will carry oir the implemet t business!, both in the old stand as formerly. All accounts due to the raid firm must be settled at once in order to have the books closed as soon as -pop sible. HUGH GRIEVE, JAMES Sl'EWART. Seaforth October 7th 1889. t f 1189-4 -flOURT OF REVISION.—Nctioe Is herby given, that a Court w il be held, pursuant -50 the Voters' List Act by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at Fulton's hotel, MoKi lop, on the Thirtt enth day of November, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to hear and determine the several complatints of * errors and omissions ih the vbters' list of the munielpality of Racine)) for 1889. All perms for at the Court are lei:pelted to attend attire said time and puce. Dated this 8th day of October, 1889. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, MoKillop. 1189 -td _ aTII,ATED STEERS.—Strayed from Lot 17, 0 concession 14, McKillop, injune last, three yearlingeteere. One was red eith a white star en his face and wbite on his hips and white hind legs; smother WU grey with red hairs sprinkled through the white and the third was red with a small star on forehead and white on tip of tail. - Any information that will lead to the recoveryof these animals will be liberally rewarded. Ad - &en, JOHN COOK, Walton P. 0. 1141x4 ma../ Nursery -Stook. All SALESMEN to sell Goods Warranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, Pleasant, profitable position for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liber- al Inducements to beginners. No previous es. patience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, _giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE,Nurserymen,Roehester, N. Y. (Mention this paper.) 1135x8 tUCTION SALE OF FARM MOH AND iIMPLEMENTS, AL80 HOUSEHOLD URNITURE.—Mr. E. Bossenberry has been instructed by Mr, James Logan to sell by Pub- lic Auction on Lot 5, Concession e, Stanley, on Friday, November 8th, 1889, et 12 olslock, noon, sharp, the following 'valuable property, ,viz.: Horses.—One well matched working team mare and horse ; 1 heavy draught mare six years old, 1 heavy draught horse rising four, 1 filly rising two, sired by " Scottish Chief!' Cattle.—Four cows supposed to be in calf. 2 two year ted heifers, 2 two year old steers, 8 yearling steers, 1 yearling heifer. 2 spring. calves, 1 thorough- bred Suffolk sow, 7 pigs two months old. Ian. plements.—One Petterson binder, nearly new; I Bradley reaper, 1 mot}ing machine, 1 horse hay rake, 1 spring toothed cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1 new riding plow, 2 thistle cutter plows, 1 set iron harrows, 2 fanning mills, one new; 21umber wagons, 2 sleighs, 2 sets double har- ness, 2 sets plow harnese, 1 *Ingle buggy, 1 set single harness, 1 horse hay fork, all oomplete, and a lot of other articles, such as are usually used on a first -clue farm. Also a lot of house- hold furniture. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor has rented his ferns. Terms.—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that _amount twelve months' credit will be given. on furnishing approved en- dorsed notes.- Adisoount of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit smounte. JAMES LOGAN, Proprietor; E. BOSSENBERRY, Auc- tioneer. N. B,—There will slso be for sale privately, and for cash, a quantity of Oste and Barley suitable for seed, alms, quantity of good hay in the barn. The undersignedalso desires 50 thank his brother farmers for- the liberal manner in which they have in thepast, patroni- zed him for seed grains. He would also recom- mend to them his son William, who will be his successor on the farm. JAMES LOGAN. -1141-2 XOTICE Do you sant to buy first dais BOOTS AND SHOES, Felt Boots, Heavy Rubbers and Socks ; Rubbers and Overshoes, men, women and children's, then call on A. WESELOH ialmws.Azza, As he hu on hand the lamest and best stock in town at prices to suit the times. , Meths Long Boots, 411.66 ; Boy's Long Boots, $1.5O; Youth's Long Boots, *1.20; Women's High laced Bal. morals, $I ; Girl's High laced Bahnorels, 00 cents; Women's Toe Slippers, 76 tents; Women's Leather Slippers, 60 cents; Women's Oxford Ties, 60 cent.; Women's Cloth, Slippers, 26 cents; Women's Carpet Slippers, 40 Dante I have also on hand a large _stock of home wade Long Boots. Ordered worx made up in the latest styles. Repairing neatly done and promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed In every line. Cell and examine n3y stook ha. fore purchasing elsewhere and be oonvinced that you can save money by dealing with ma Tana produoe taken in exohance for goods. No trouble to show goods. ow& opposite Reynold's Hotel, ifortwers's Block, IIea11. - 1135 WESELOH. or •