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The Huron Expositor, 1889-11-08, Page 3I 11.11111111111Wasnwee OUr ROCHE, [ERSE. Shop R ALL ng his horn,. e and firmant in . ovs, that, he hatt to oboes* from. Aboard" for any - 1111,1, who keepa te, plow handler plow ....-cattings: irons to mention. Dr Plow repairing t to give T. Meths gaved:Ja & doliar share's_ made for any other plot?. hreshers wentiric spikes, cylinders in, or repairs 'of LS MEOWS `.0yalidati asbips am, itoo to szlo; 10. Steerage, 620e, nage to and from L to any point in :r your- friends do ir prepaid tickets able. And Steamship rates to Manitoba Through -.sleepers if to altointsin URI Chip& Head mutual insurance on all climes of 'frest. No trouble ite and -InitUriliCe • Steenlmt,--= and r - • he". Agent, SM, zesence of uric nost effectually .4:tr,t5 Sittsapa. Ayer' s and no. the poisonous gled from the ttentioirto this- , after suffering .70m rheumatie only with•great. tried various ineral waters, r an advertise -- that a man bad istressing-• own- ing', by taking • ;hen decided to ticine, and took tonths, and am hos effected Et. inee bad no re - Mrs. It Irving ., New York. , taken ill 'with; beirtg con-. tont1i& 1 came much debilt- and. my system 1 commenced and began to g in strength • usuai health. u praise of this — Airs. L. A. adfla Lowell, Masse_ orth tS abottle-'' for Sale ' IJSSEL-S. from business, g valuable' prop - suit purchaser: in street, opposite froni,cellar, and be either rented achino shop with &e. Everything MAIM order, and g mill and work eat -400W« A100 d large *took of hemith shop and bothcentrallY ot Brussels, antl rot of land and nted. The whole tho MOO Maori. Yor full par - tor, ks, 5,304 . Black, ds of Statioe-• Tubular a, Sheet Iron Horizontal Slideut-ofr Engines- * nd pie fittioga atm furnished at Goderrich. NOVEMBPAI 8, 188. •04.13r 8. Boy. nra only& boy,with. *hear; -light and free I ea brimming with mischief and :frolic -and glee ; • dance with delight and 1 whistle And Wg. And vat think such a boy' never cares for a thing. . But boys have their troubles, though jolly they . Satrap Their thoughts outgo fartheetban most people deem ; Their thoughts are sa open to sorrow as joy, - And withal his, feelings, though only a boy. Mew oftOOdwhera're worked hard at piling the Wt 'Aye done all mrerrands, and tried Va he good, think !might then, have, arest or a play; But how shell I manage ? Can any tine say If /start fere stroll, it is 4' Keep ot the street," it/ Kola° the house, It is "Mercy what feet," - if kunge by s window, ttis "Don't loiter there r If I try to remonstrate I'rn "As cross ad a bear," if Task a few queitions, 'Us "Don't bother me I" oink*, Such a: tormentnever did see,P I am scolded or cuffed, 111 make the least noise, Tilli thinkin Mil wide -world there's no place for boys.. , At school theyare eliecked if I want good ' Atter* or et church 1 AM so in the Way ; And its hard lor I don't see that boys are to blame, And molt any boy, too, will tell jut the IMMO. Of course a boy can't know se much u *man,. But we try kr& right, just as hard SS WiCIU Aye patience dear people, though oft. we . , senor, • For the best min on earth - once was "Only a' ,—.A.unt Lucy in Ohio Saboot Joutnal „ Gaieies. --Jagley—Does she remind you of -anything Biblical? Wagley—Y es, in. deed. Consider the lily and the rose; for even the toWn in all it vermillion was not painted like unto theseoheeks. —Literature man (laughingly)—"Ves I took literature naturally. I was vac- cinated from a quill. Friend. (grimly) Ahi the world would have been the gainer if you had been vaccinated from a pick or a ehoveL" —Host (something of a musician,who - is entertaining. a country friend at din- ner}—" Would you. like a sonata before dinner, Squire? The Squire." Well, I don't mind. I had two on my way here, but I can stand another." 'In a northern hamlets. -Highlander was pasting up a bill about the School Board election. Another Highlander standing behind, earnestly_ spelling out. the word triennial, all at onde says; "Tonald, *bent that place they cm' Truannal be? . —Little Dot--:" Whet *does Mr. Nice fellow go to your, home so often for? . Little Dick—" He wants to merry Nell." "Is they engaged?"."No." Then how do you know he does?" "Oh, he acts so like a fool.' —Maud—" Isn't it a queer title for. • book, mother, Not Like Other Girls?" 41 wonder what she can be if she is not like other girls?" Mother, --"I don't - know -unless she gioes into the kitchen and helps rootheronstead of staying in the drawing room to read novels. Morrison, presently minister of the Tron Church in Edinburgh, was fornierly minister of a country parish in the far north. After he left a friend of his was on a visit to the place and hap. paned to meet the beadle. He asked if the new minister was pleasing. tWeel, sir," replied the beadle, "1 wild rather_ hae Mr. Morrison, yet" "Ob, indeed, did you like Mr. Morrison's pteaching better ?" "Oh, no, I like oor minis- ter's preaching weel enough." - "Way it his prayers then that you liked V.' ;Oh, no, ony ol them prayed wed enough for me." 16 Was it the _reading then, or what was it! ." Week, sir, if ye mann ken', it was because Mr.. Morrison's add cites fitted me best." —A Scottish 'servant lass went to the north of England, and was engaged by an English family in tke -town of B--. One (ley she happened- to atop into a heap of mire and came in with her clothes covered with dirt. "'What have you been -doing?' asked her mistress. 'Oh, I stepped into a humplook 0' glaur,1 - said -the 8-cofeh girl. - -'And what'eglaue said the mistiestgust-clabber,' said the girl. ‘But what's clabber asked the mistrals. drookit stour ?' re; toned the girL ,But, dear me, what's drookit stour asked the amazed mistress. To Which the girl replied Ye ken'as well as me its just wit dirt.' The mistress, of course, was as wise as ever, and -went away saying.—‘That is a terrible girlyre've got.' —Some years ago, an Irbibman,travel-. ling to London'was stoppstoppedin the neighborhood'of Hounslow Heath by a highwayman,- who presented& pistol at his head,and threatened to %le* out his brains if he did not immediately de- liver up his honey.' 'Fire away, then, ' my money,' said Pat, "for I'm tould its betther for Me to go to London without • brains than without money.' Assistance coming up at the time, our friend was enabled to continue his journey to Lon- don; where .he arrived safely with his usual quantum of brains and money. - • I. A. Chat with'Edison, the 'Great Electrician. If you meet Edison this morning he has just found something, and if you meet him to -morrow he has added a new dischvery tothe realm of Scientific invention. It is hard to keep up with him. Probably no investigator 111 the field of science has ever been surround- ed by such perfect conditions for prose- " - eating his researches. This has 'not al- ways been so, of course, for Thomas Edison has discovered among - other thinp the way of =king money. ' " His laboratoryle about a mile Iran the station at Orange,New Jersey, His dimming home is not ferremoved in the beautiful rural isolation- of Limiting' Perk. Within the inolosure where hie workiug plent is situerad stands 'a • three -storied brick building This1. the Monitory, a perfect bett4;ive of en- ergetic experimenting. When one enters the laboratory he is confronted by a printed poster which In• the intruding visitor that Mr. • Edison is so occupied -With his work and the stream of callers it so great that he is constrainedd to hide himself absolute - Happily an appointment to meet him robbed this placard of its business like inhospitality. He was engaged at the moment, however, in work which he eould not easily interrupt, and beg- ged for a quarter of an hour's delay. This time of waiting admittedof a cursory glance at the building. There. is a fine library room with numerous .l- oaves off from its two stories. It is fin- ished in hardwood, with a parquetry floor strewn with -Persian rup, and the large space brilliantly lit by electric - lighter There are hundreds of these being constantly tested on. the building, and iv there a seeming extravagance in the lav4h illumination, Which is only a seeming 'one. He has Otis hundred and fifty men in constant employment .in this place at Orange. MK Edison is. con-. „duOting experiments in about sixty dif- ferent things_, some of ' them entirely outside the field of electricity, though, of course, his labine e . chiefly in this inipertant branch, where o much is still unknown, An engine o forty horse power rune ° all the maoln i ery of the shop, though there is a dyne ., ci on the second floor whioh 38 need en_ the larger -engine is not working. - On the third floor there, is at the -western extremity a good sized oture room, where lectures on ,im rtant points in physics and chem y and mechanics , ere delivered to . the em- ployes. Mr: Edison -never lectures him- self,' although hehas the valuable giftof , explaining 11111 inventions or some Wen-. Mc - application which they involve, - with such- clearness that even the ordi- nary mind, little .used to thought on such etibjects, can grasp the idea at once. , In this room' is a grand - piano, ,one .., made for Josef Hofman, and sent to. Mr. Edison, after that - young,phenem- • enort had completed his _concert semen. In this rocim is the Phonogreph.. Box* filled,jwith wax dy-lindertt five inches . long, stand on the 'floor. These cy ' - ders are the 'phonetic rec.otds of sorne phase of solind, and when one is fitted on -.the -brass oylinder of . the phonograph and the glesstipped.ende of, a bifurcated . instruments, rubber tube put into the ea „the audit- orthears the blast Of a full and, clearly discriminatit* the different or some vocal. solo with piano ` accom- paniment, or some conversational re- marki;_or an address by a speaker. The quarter of an hour's grace to the inventor was more than up after a walk ug throhthe laboratory. In 0 moment Mr.. Edison came in, with A' cigar box :tinder his arm, dressed in a black : suit.. and a flannel shirt,. with a carelessly knotted tie. Any one, meeting him by chance in the building' would take him to be one of the humblest employes. He seated himself and put his hand back of his ear at the ' first remark ihot•at him in the ordinary tone of conservation;for, • like Bell, the inventor of the telephone? Edison, the inventor of the -phonograph, it. deaf. He has a round -face, brown -hair, a good natured, offhand air and hi fond' - of an easy posture when he is talking. - - .--7-, , 14 What is your last trick in the 'field . of ;cisme, Mr. -Edison ?"' was the first question. . "1 !MINA a scientific man," was the rather unexpected response. "1 am an inventor.,.. There is & difference -between themialthough it may never have struck you. ' A scientific. man busies himself - With the theory.He is absolutely im- practical.i An inventor is - essentially , practical. - They are of. such' different casts of mind that you 'rarely find the . two together. I do not thinkthey can very well'oe-exist in the one man. As soon as 1 can find that something I am investigating does not lead to praoticel results," I droplt. I do not pursue it 119 - II theory. The scientific man would be- ccntent to go on and study it up purely as a theory. / do not care for that." "What about: electricity- in conneol • tion with facilitating railroad transport- ation?" .• . . -" That is a_ great problem. If seine meanscan be discovered-bywhioh 'elect.* triefty can be produc 3c1 froth coal Witliout its clergy being spent in heat, and the • meant of doing this can be accomplish- ed at a reasonable expenditure, then the application of electrio power aft -21 Maar to electric trains and trans-Atlantic steemeri will•be a valuable, useful, CCM- omicr thing. '13itt it has not been discov! . ered- yet. Electricity as a -motive power is a gain of eighty-five per pent:, and when the means of reducing or produc- ing electricity from coal . without -- inter- vening combustion and consequent waste of enecgy is brought about, three hun- dred tons of coal will do the work of fifteen hundred now when it is- burned and steam employed as the main power. But this can't be done with large 'trains . now economically. I am giving a good deal of attention to this subject. : I have accomplished this re- sult -under laboratory conditions, but these *ill net del to . make the process available from a cenimercial point of view." „ . ,. -•' - "Do you suppose the nature of etec-- Welty will ever be .discovered ?', was asked him next. "Yes. I think it can and will. be some day. There are thousands work- attheie things, and from all the differ- ent data, that is collected on the subject of electricity f4totneliodY will strike a great law- that will be a revelation'. . A • great many -of the greatest things are discovered, they are not invented. Bell ,discevered the telephone, he did not, in- vent it. He was making experiments on telegraphy by sound and found out about the transmission Of the voice by a wire." . : " Whatdo you think of the Keely motor 7" -. . ; "I don't think much of it. The big- gest -work it his done so far has been to enable lictely to wear diamond 'stud -sand drive good horses.. Men that -,invent a. thing cx ': discover a thing . don't act about item he does about this motor. I don't pit any faith in it, and doubt if anything ever comes out of -it." • "Has anything been done in thia matter of telegraphing from a moving train ?' ' . . "Yea. net is perfected now, The- -Lehigh Valley rout has twelve trains equipped for transMitting messages in this way. The sound- waves strike ;the telegraph wires bythe. side of the track and through induction' a. current. Ls prodaced and the message gathered by an instrument -from the several wires and read, It doesn't . make any 'differ- ence whether the wires are up or dOwn, The 700und-Weves hit. then- . in either "During the 131 lizzard,wheit ihe Mersa eystenra was of no use, the Lehigh Vat-: ley road ran its trains and regulated things along the line entirely by,this . system. All the wrecking trains` are ;' equipped, with ' the Means to transmit messages by this system." -;--- ' " What do you think of the applica- tion of electricity. for the purpose of executing criminaht who have to suffer the death penalty?" . "That is a good idea. . The man will be killed with a current - of the proper number of, volts in the tenth of a sec- ond. There won't be time &I...the sense— bearing nerves to telegraph the neWs- that he is hurt to his brain before he will be dead from the shook. And it Will be so lightning -like qtdok that the crim- inal can't suffer very much. I did quite, a lot of experimenting with currents on , • • dogs. ' It was funny. At first we used continuous currents. After --the elec. tricity .charged the dog - he stodd still without the slightest change in his. -ag- pearanoe. Ile did not move, and i his eyes retained the same expression they usually wore. Thowafter t minute, or miuttte and & half, he would collapse and 'tumble over, dead. 'Finally, we. tried alternate currents. These are shot Out itt onedirection and then in the ethervin shocks; of infinitesimal dura - goo.' Then it. Was found that this shock of one-tenth of a second killed the dog. , • -- " After That the men who ,were hand- ling the wire/niers uncommonly careful," said Mr,' Edison, with a grin. "They Wear rubber gloves, and somebody told me that he saw the foreman put them on to mike a note in his memorandum. .130k. ° -We had one dog that !received 'a. Ourrent of 1,400,volts, and the old fel- low survived it. We concluded to let him live after that, and he is walking retina to -day as good as- eve? after his shock; . We call, hirn..Ajax, because he played With the thunderboits."- 1" What else have . You been doing of late ?": ' Too many things to tell You. -1.'ve beim experimenting a good rieal with microbes, trying to understand. the beaste and see how they work. What I wanted was to get an idea of the gernvi of the yellow fever. Something of the miorebe order is.prabably atthe bottom of that, anctif we could know how to oateh theiiioand . take their fangs out they would be leis harmful. But 'you'll have to excuse me now, as my carriage has been waiting half an hour."—john J. A'Becket, in Philadelphia kress., v Curious .Seoret Pcirrespoii- 1 dence. -; -:. A• yOung-lady, being newly married to an old gentleman was obliged to show -her husband all the letters. she , wrote, . . Under thesecircumstance's she sent the billowing letter`46 an intimate. friend; after her husband had perused it and higlilk approved of it;— . . , . . I cannot . be satisfied, my dear friend,. blasted - ar- I am in the matrimonial: state, =leas I pour into your 'friendly bosom which- has ever beat in unison with Mine, the 'various sensations ,„whioh ever swell, . with 'the liveliest - emotiont of pleasure, 'my ahnost butiting. heart, I tell you, my deer .husband'is the most availableiotmen. - I hive been - married seen 'weeks, and have ',never yet found the least reason, to repent the day that joined int sf.y. spouse is In temper and imanners farfrora 'resembling 'simple, .cross, old, disagreeable, and jealous Mobster& who think, 1.y confining to Inure a wife it is his maxim always to treat as - a bosom friend and adviser, and not at it _mere plaything, or hired menial Wave, the Woman - of his matrimonial_ chola. . Neither. party; he toys, should . always obey iniplicity, hilt each yield to the other by turns.' . An , old maiden aunt - of his, near seventy, a olfeerfill, venerable, aud viir*y tdeasant lady, lives In the house with us. She hi the very de. • light Of both the . young and the old; sbe ie ei,• vh•to : MI and all the neighborheoaroend•-; .genenio and charitable to the poor. -, does me ; he -even flatters me more I inn !nvinced that he likes nothing more than h thanthe luring glass; and his intoxications for :t. I must -call the excess of his love Ofteo mike, me blush for the unworthines Of its object, .and wish I was , more -deserting of the man whose name I now bear. " To say, all in si few words,- my dear friend, :and to crown the whole, my -former adopted lover is now my indulgent husband; my fondness : is 'attune!, and I might no doubt have had a print* without the felicity' I find now in im. Adieu I, May you be as blest u I. AM un- able • to Wish that -I. tumid possibly he --more TAPPY. • .• - . ' , For an .explanation of -the lady's true sentiments -concerning her elderly' and ratherinquisitive spouse, react the first,, third,. fifth,and each alternate line.- : .. : . . - - . . , . -. • : Ffict- and Rumor. ! ' --Aniongthe bull' of. Englieh parent- age :recently' prepetreted are these:: "After' the door closed," writes a novel- ist who is iiidelyread jest now, "a • daintyfootSlipped into the room, and with her Osen:hand extinguished- the lamp." • "The': 'chariot of socialism," • h wrote an eclitoral writer, ‘' is,- rolling, and gashing his as rolls." "The Charity Association, ' wrote a reporte has distributed' twentypairsof ill es among the poor, which Will. dry -up many &tear." - "1 was sitting," writes another novelist, "at thetable enjoying a,ctrn of coffee, when 0, gentle voice tap- ped me on the -shoulder. 4 I looked around and sew my old friend again." —Aclergymanrelates that he was once completely nOnplped by a young- ster at a. ehristening. The child having :been taken to church to be baptized,was so; much disconcerted at the minister's sprinkling -his flute that he interrupted ,thim by exclaiming:, " Stop ! I . won't play !"---(American. • J. . —A watchmaker- has Initeompleted what he claims to be the steam engine ever made.- He worked on it two years. It is composed of. 280 pieces of inetitl,iir a shade under three-fifths Of an inch in height, and weighs lees thanone- ninth of an ounce. ' -! . , T-TWelie Buddhists have , opened in --Paris a pagoda for relikicus teachings and services.: The is rung daily for, worship, and the priests arepraying for the conversion of theitarisialis. 2 —The longest uninterrupted debate on record was, on August 1, brought. to e close by the New Zealand HoUse, of Representatives.' It had canoed & Con- tinuouseittieg of seventy-six bents, en- tirely given up 16 the discussion of a- Repreie teflon bill. " Yet - the debate was not finished. —Even the Pope is said. to Make ‘jok- ing remarks about the sightteers who hurry. through Rome, The Story is told that he Asked threepersons Who had an interview with him how -long they in,;: tended to stay in Rome. One replied,: `"Three:' months " and ' the -Pope midi "413,you will be 'Alit° see 'very little, " the second, "Thr.. weskit" And the answer ivas, "You will see a 'good desl,".. and the third said, "Three -days, and thePope laughingly 'said, "lb, you trill see ei.ferythifig.if , ,............... - : Dangerous"- in Numbers, Whowouldthink that the tiny, harm. less.leoltinglihriniP could threaten .the safety Ofafleet of boats.? . A fleet- *of coal boats were anchored -a short 'dig, taws above the city of Memphis, Ten- nessee, waiting tole unloaded. They ,Were all found in a leaky cendition,that. grew - constantly worse. On examin- ation -It was found that - thousands of . shrim-ps had eaten out the oakum in the seams of theveisels. •It has cost thous-. ande\of dollars to repair ttie damage. The fleet,which . consisted of - seventy- five coal*. barges„ was towed :into the current . to wash the shrimps - Off, _and then Sewduit was put into the --seams. It required constant Watchfulness to. keep -the hoots afloat until the, could be unilondot , The ' ea , ri!O is' valued , at $ m,o -HTIPOR• XPOSITORS arow•avamiraiiiiii11111111110111.1111111111111111111, • REAL ESTATEFORSALEa Tr OUSE. AND LOTS FOB, SALL.-rThe. sub- scriber °here for sale the house north of the. Egmondville manse, together 'with three sores of land, suitable for building purpose.. On the front are a quantity of young fruit -trees commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. • 1.110 _ -IMAM. FOR SALE.--Fer sale, part of tots 29 and 80, Concession 1. Mclifilop, containing 50'- acres all cleared, well fenced and in good state of cultivation. Buildings/air, There is a good °Mord and plenty of water. This farm is within two lots of the corporation of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premises or to Seatorth. p. O. DA.VID DORUENCK, Proprietor. • .1185tf Trouss AND LOT FOR SALE.—A splendid house and lot for sale an Spading street, opposite Mrs. Chesney% The house contains 8 rooms, pantry, woodshed and cellar.- On the premises there are fruit and ornamental trees, strawberries, raspberries, et& There is alba a stable on the premises and good hard-ansoft water at the house. Apply on the prkmises to I. LANGSTROTH. • 1180xtf RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For sale; cheap, the residence on North Main street at present occupied by the undersigned. Besides -the house there is a good driving barn and Stabling sufficient for a dairy, also eight acres of libelee land very suitable for market _gardening. The land is well planted 'With lame and small Milt trees and the property is onettlif the most pleasantly situated in the town,;Apply to R. -COMMON, Seaforth. 1128t1 "E1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the east half of .r Lot 5", %Concession 7, Tuckersmith, con. taining 50 stores, about 25 oleared 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 checip arid on easy .terme. . Apply to W. SPROAT, Sea - forth. 118451 • MIARM-FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers for Jo sale his farm, being Lot No. 41, Conces- sion 18; East Wawanosh, containing fifty acres more' or less, situated two and a half miles from Wingham, all cleared and under a state of good oultfvetion, well fenced and watered. On the premises are a good- house and bank barn with outbuildingsand two good orchards. For par- ticulars apply to the owner, THOMAS K. LINK - LATER, Wingham, Ont. 1141 . • VARM FOR SALE.—For sale or to rent, Lot 26, Concession 4, Hay, containing 100 acres, about 65 aoree oleared, almoet free from Btallipil and in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is wellthnbered. There is a never - failing spring -and fair buildings- It hasiall been In grass for five years. It is within:twomiles and a half from Henan and the same dietetic° from Kippen &nd a good" school is on the ad- joining lot. For further -particulars Apply to . the undersigned at Repoli P. - 0. JAMES BELL, Jr. . 1141x21 ARMS FOR SALE.—Two model farms for sale, -one being Lot.80, concession 12, Hib. bark adjoining Chfselhurst and the other being Lot 6 on the 7th concession, Tuokersmith, -each containing 100 acres. There are 80 acres cleared on the Ilibbert farm also a splendid bank barn; on the Tuckersmith place abouf40 acres cleared. Both farms are well.watered and are among the best farms in this part of the country. Will be sold together or separately. Apply to MICHAEL KEEFE, Seaforth. 1,140x4 • • ItiAlitf FOR SALE. --Being South half : of _ Lots 11 and 12; Concession C, Howick, con- taining 100 acres, 70 acres cleared and in first- . -cless state ofoultivation, the balance good hardwood bush. On the premises is a good frame—house 22x26 and woodshed, also 'bank bart,f stew foundation, 80x50', All in good re- pair. t There is also a good bearing orchard of one acre. It id within 81 miles of Wroxeter and 7o1 Brussels. Apply to .WM. BRYAN, Brus- sels P. O. 1189x8.. VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE.— .For sale cheap, the following very dash*. able properties in the Village of Egmondville; viz.: A brick house with large stable and half acre of land on Main street ; a frame house and stable and quarter acre land on Bayfield street and a good frame house and quarter acre of land on Mill street. These are ' all desirable properties' well bated and euitablefor retired farmers orothers desiring a quiet comfortable home. . Apply to CHARLESWQRTH & BROWN - ELL, Seaforth, or to L. o: VANEGMOND, Egmondville. - ' ' - 1141t1 peiOR SALE.- A choice grahr and dock farm to - for sale or rent for a,terin of years,- ng Lot 1, Concession 3, Morris, and croutain. Ing 192 sores, 150 under cultivation, balance timbered -with valuable timber for all ,purposes. This ohm,property is admirably -situated, hav. Ing a frontage on gravel-rosd between Winghain and Belgrave, being only four mile' from the -fOrmer and one and a half miles from the latter and having a choice of -first.olass markets, with good roads. Thle farm -will be sold at * bargain and on easy terms; as the proprietor it .engaged in business in the States. ' For full particulars appljrto MR. GEORGE DALEY, opposite the premises, or to FENWIOK WALTON; Box 862, Warren, Jo Daviess County, Illinois. , 1141 1G1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale Let 12, minces. sion 4, H. IL S. 'Tuokeremith, containing 100 acres, 85 Oared; 53 ..seeded to grass, $ sown to fall Wheat. -The farm- is well -fenced, well underdistined and - wellwatered by a never failing spring which runs through pipes into a trough. There is a 'brick house and kitchen, frame barn, stable Mai driving shed. Good ortshard. The tarni is situated within two and 'a half miles of Seafortheivith gpod gravel roads leading .in all directions. Will be sold on easy, terms. For further partioulars apply_ on the premises or to . JOHN PRENDER- GAST, Seaforth P. 0., Ont.' 118651 T'IARMS IN TUCKEltSmITH AND STAN- LEY -FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, Con. cession 2, la R. S., Tuckers -with, containing 100 sores, of which 85 acres are cleared, free from stumps, all underdrained; well fenced and In a high' state ot cultivation. The balance is well timbered with hardwood. There is a good brick residence containing all the _let** im. provements and conveniences,. a good barn, stables; driving house, sheds and- other out- - buildings all En good repair. -Thee are three ache on, orchard and garden= containing idl kinds of 'ergs and smelt fruit Uses. and the whole farm is surrounded by maple and other shade trees. It is close to school and is con- venient to markets, railways, chiirches, eto., and good gravel roads leading in every direction. Theta are three nevelfailing wells. This is one of the best farms in Huron and will be sold theap as the proprietor desires to remove50Manitoba where he has purchased more land. Apply on the premises or address Brimfield P. O. OEORGEPLEWES. He also offerafor sale for the iame reason his farm in the Township of Stanley, being Lot 12, Concession 5, Stanley, containing 100, acres, about 75,Aoree cleared, free from stumps and in a state of good eultivation, the balance well timbered There is a comfortable frame house, frame -barn and drivinr house and stables. There is a good orchard and plenty of water. It is Within -three miles of Varna and con. veniently situated for marketh. Apply on the premises or to either of the undersigned WILL •T. PLEWES, Varna P. O.; GEORGK PLEWES; Brucefield. " 112751 NOTTVE. Do you wont to buy first oleos BOOTS AiNID SHOES, - FM Root., Heavy Rubbers and flocks; Bulk*. hod Overshoes, ma, women and children's, then Cell On - A. ,VV:E SEE- H.., As he has on band the largest and best etc** i town at prides to suit the times. Men's Lon Booth, $1.65 ; Boy's long Boots $1.50; Youth s Lour Boots, 81.20; Women's illetampaced Bal. morale; *1; Girl's High Laced orals„.90 centt; Women's -Toe Slipper', 75 cente;.Women's Leather Slippers, 50 cents,• Woinen's" Oxf�rd Ties, 66.. cente--,• Women's Cloth- Slippers, 25 cents; Women's Carpet Slipperss.,40 cents. I _have also on hand a large stook of home made -Long Boots. Ordered worn insde up in the latest styles. Repairing neatly 'done lUld *PinmaievePtrylYliaattee..nati"and Biliniamtheactineklmnyrnistilareedbe•-, fare purehistim .eisowhore and be" convinced that you can save money by dealing with na& Farm produce 'taken ID exchange for goods. NOftrouble to show goods.• , Stand, opposite Mayneld's Hotel, -bicEwen's- Block, Mensal!! . . 113k WESELOH. • - - 1;umsden & %Vilson, Seal . • Dear : Pleasefiu .$1; for which send me two Royal Glyoerated Balsam return mail or express,- a , JOHN Rzmas, Strongville wa 'County, Michigan. • closed les of • ir by hdige IPPe.• Dear ars It is now about four years bi 001 firttried yourdItleam of Fir, and I have never since been without 1 it in the house. le the worst attack of cold I over remember baying, it gave relief at once and with the Children we always find it the best and safest remedy. H. L. T P.EINE, Zurich. I Messrs. Lumeden & Wil forth; . Gentlemen,—Your con eine; Glycetated Balsam well with me ; the longer the more Iithink of it. I be good, and can, alwa re it with �onfidence. Wi, chant,.Walton. THE G ea- bALSAM Gentlemen : I have sold your Bal- . gam of Fir, it pleases iity customer well. • Lhave also need It in my fa ilgtand find it an excellent :tough medicine. 7iVis. M. SMITH, Merchant' - Waltfin; ' • Gentlemen: I can assure your Balsam of Fir has very best satisfaction to me sold more of it than any ot medicinellever had, and n anything please my oust well, • S. Mulimenc, Mercha bury. - Sold Milr f•-• ' • : 11•••111.M. 4. Leadi4g: • Coa GARNE sizes -5. 0, 7 and 8— THE:A FURNACE 1 takes wool 43 inches lo Steel Radiators, partible BOX: ; the P -Durable 'Wood Furna0 supervision of a thedhani time business, and are ESTIMATES A a REMEDY, - This is t� certify I have handled 'Lumsden * Wilson's Balsam of Fir.. It has given good satisfaction. I ' find myso4isvtomers will not do with- out it . A. GOVENLOOK; Mer- chant, Winthrop. „ re. Price, 5 IMPORTANT NOTICES. ' 10 AM LAMBS.—For sale, four good, well-bred Shropshiredown Ram Iambs, &FOY te? JOSEPH COLLIE, Egitoedvillie. 1189 ShEEP FOR SALE. --A number of ivell bred Shropshire Rani Lambs Apply cn 105_411 convession 4, Morris, near Belerave. THOM.AM ANDERSON, Propletor. 1141i4 LOTS Flat SAL.—Two building Lots on corner of Chalk and Goninlock streets, ad- joining 'Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further • particsulars apply toA. STRONG. 111751 Eifi FOR SALE —A few,go-ed strong colon. les of' Italian Bees; pupas, *450 $6; cad - e moved any time; average yield of honey from these bets this statson. 100 pounds per colony. Parties desifing to purchase should call soon. JAMES WELLS, Varna P. 0. Ont. 1184 - T_TOTEL FOR SALE. --On the Northam Gravel Road, with stsbling and driving shed ;also *first•class well. The -House is Lit:lensed mid a good stand. Forpartioulars apply to JAMES FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop 11. 0 1088x4 ti STRAYED RAM LAMB—Strayed into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 2, Co* cession- 2, Stanley, about the Utter part of August, rital Iamb. The owner can have 'same by proving property and paying expense& GILBERT MoDONALD. . 1140x4 "'TONEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at 511'er al. cent. interest payable yearly. Charged -very moderate. Apply personally orbyletter to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderioh,Qatari°. At Bayfield every Saturday afternoon. 1185 FRIUdE COTTAGE Fu ''beil.b.--rur sale . -cheap, the cottage and lot on North makt - Street,formerly ogoupled by JAMAS McLoughlin. It contains seven rooms, basin connection all no:Seep:try conveniences, is plessantly situated, and kin good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON, Seaforth. • .1182- DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will _U. keep for the improvement of stock on Lot 22, Concession 8, Bibbed, near Stiffa, a' thor- oughbred Durban bull. Also a thoroughbred Berkshire boar for servioe. Terms.—For the Bull, 81.50 to insure, and fortlie pig, $1. DRAKE. 1141x4 ESTRAY STEEL—Came Into the premises of the =designedLot 22, Concession 4, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, in September last, a light red yearling steer. There -is a good deal of white on him. The owner eau have -the same on proving property, and piling charges on application to JAMES MoQUEEN, Jr, Eginond- ville 11. 1141x4 MAKE NOTICE. --This is a very rsre chance— 1, For sale, a valuable and very desirable property, Lot No. 18, on the south side of Gbile- rich street, with two residences thereon. The first contains nine' rooms, a good cellar, hard and soft water, with outbuildings and the other contains six rooms and a good well and out. buildings. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT, Goderloh street,Seaforth. 118751 _ COtIRT OF REVISION.—Notioe is hereby given, that a Court will beheld, pursuant to the 'Voters' List Act by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at Fulton's hotel, Molli lop, on the Thirteenth day of November, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to hear and determine the several oomplaints of errors and omissions in the voter,' list -of the municipality of McKillop for1889. All persons having butinees at the Court are requested to attend at the said time and place. Dated this Wiley of Ootober, 1889.- JOHN A/MORRISON, Clerk, MoKillop. ; 11894d STRAYED STEERS.—Strayed from Lot 17, .,•111.11111.1111, ITENAQES. -god .•13.-urtli.trirefu'rnaces • - 4111••••••• ALFURNACE .four diatom, portable or brick set. 10 WOOD BURNING sizes—Nos.-43' and .53. No. 43 nd. NO, 53 takes iwood- 63 inches long; ick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE PUL. HE.A.TE14Economical, Strong, These' furnaces t ire put up 'under the an experience of,. 25 years in the fnr- eed to give good 'satisfaction every time. 'RNISHED. are cf Stove Housei ET SEAcORTH - Beg to inform the peOpl they have added tb;:t Most Complete Youths' an Seaforth and surronnding. country, that arge ordered clothing trade one of the • t --best selected' tfoolts of Boys', n's Residymad, Clothing :- HE. COUNTY. g4.444,4 Prices Uneci Remember the Old - Hotel; SeOforth. 1 Have onefpadvantage .overz bottom f, the page and re vtirtistithent WhiciA wi Ae We leatil the Trade. Oampbell's Block, opposite the Royal 4113H+1 B glish. In readihg they begin at the and so cannot be fooled into an ad - tit buy your GROICERIES" AT ONE DOOR -S Our good's are atways prIce. New Hams, Bolis Give me a trial., promptly to all parts of OF THE - and nice, and4-8 Bologna just atTiv isfaction guaran ORT ell them- at the lowest Goias delivered concession 14.1 McKillop, in June last, three yearling steers. ,. one VMS Zed With &white star en his face and white on his hips and white hind legs; another WAN grey with red hairs sprinkled through the white and the third WM red with a small star on forehead and white on tip of tail. Any informatiop that will lead to the recovery of these animals will be liberally rewarded. Ad- dress, JOHN COOK Walton P. O. 1141x4 11018 "NOS`IIM► C12 egt. (4- - 5. a re5" at; o g. 3:11 p gio a REMOVAL W.• J. Northgraves HAS MOWED HIfL Jewelry Establishment To the Campbell Block, corner Main • and-Goderieh Streets, Seaforth, Where he keepia law stock Of Gold and Save Waking, Pine Jewelry, -Cooks,&a. A Sze stook of Meaty Pisan 0014 Wedding Binge, he., cheap as ths cheep*. Matehes, Maks end Jeweh7 repotted with despatch. dif Margo Seasonal& Nortligraves No, 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. ' t•