HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-15, Page 3ENS
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140itlIfBEll 15, 1889.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
•
-,a-•-•a•-•"abordelaya•rainao—
,
Where Therit's Drink There's
Danger.
Write it on the liquor store ;
Write it on. the prbon door; -
Write iton the gin -shop fine;
Write, oh I write this truthful -line ;
Where there's drink there's danger,.
L
WrIteit on tnevorknonse gate;
• Write it on the ached boy's slate
Write it 04 the cbipy-book ;
That the youngmay at it look;
Where there's drink there't danger.
Write it on the churchyard mound ;-
Where the drink slain dead are found;
Write it oa the gallows high ;
Write it for all passers-by ;
Where there's drink there's danger.
• Write it underneath your feet;
Write it on the busy street
Write it for the great and sinall ; . •
In the rnansioa; eat or hall; •
Where there's drink there's danger.
Write it on our ships which, sailt
Borne along by steam or gale ;
- Write it in large letters
O'er our land and tross the mein
Where there's drink there'll danger, .
Wiltat alwaYlintho hon;
-Writs it whore -the drunkards rThillit
Year by par, front good and right,
. "ming with rosistless ight,
- Where Motel drink thews danger,
Writs it for the rleingyouth
Write it It, the rause of truths'.
Write itler our fatherland ;
Wriii61 thity'setern nommend ;
:- Where there's drink there'e danger,
—Anon, °
•
Sociability and Drinks.
Colonel." Ikea" Kinsinger tells sgood
story of Mr. Perry, an old b6uthern
gentleman, who died several years ago.
back of Covington. Mr; Perry was
exceedingly polite gentleman. He would
go out of his way any time. to avoid - of.
fending a neighbor or a friend. One
day a neighbor met him on the street
with
"Hello, Mr. Perry. I was just going
to get a drink. Come in and have. some-
.
thing."
"Thank you, Mr.--; 1 don't care
for anything," was the answer. • ,
"But come in and take bomething,
just for sociability!! sake." •
"Now, I want to be sociable and all
that, I ant Anxious to be sociable, but I
can't drink with you."
"All right, if you don't want to be
sociable' - I'll go without drinking,"
growledthe friend, and silently walked'
in the direction in which Mr. Perry was
traveling.
Presently the pair drew near a drug
stere, when Mr. Perry broke out with.:.
"Mr.—, I'm not feeling well at all
to -day, and I think I'll go in this diug
store and get SOMe „ castor oil. Won't
you join me?"
"What in a dose of petor oil?"
" Yee \
-
-
"Naw, I hate thie-stiiff," saying -
which a chili went over the man as vis-
ible in its effects to Mr. Perry as if the
-eggs had seized hin on the fitted.
"But I want you to take a glasi of
oil with me just to be sociable, yon
know."
The friend 0111 refused when Mr.
Perry said: "Your sociable_ whisky
is just as distasteful to rne as my loom-
ble oil is to you. Don't you think I've
as much reason to be offended with you
'as you, have with me?" .
The pair heartily shook hands, the
-dialogue was circulated in Covington,
and Mr. , Perry was never invited to
drink again.
1••••••=.101...
A Wedding in, the Tennessee'
. Mountains. •
The Chattanooga (Tennessee) corres-
pondent of the Chicago Times some time
ago attended .a typical Tennessee wed.
ding ,at Sam Lowell's cabin on Sand
Mountain. People came on foot and on
horseback from all parts • of the moun-
tain for the Lowell's were " sassiety
folks and had ar comfortable cabin with
ter; acres of cleared land. . -
It was early in the afternoon,, but a
number of visitors had already arrived,
-The women were in the •• house holding
consultations as to whether, the bride
- should wear her bonnet or not during
the ceremony and assisting her in the
preparation -of her trousseau, which was
the finest ever seen on the mountain.
The dress was made of white muslin and
around the waistwasa wide yellow sash
with streamers almost reaching the
- ⩔ This was the pride' of 'Mandy
Lowell's heart; it was wider and longer
than any sash ever beheld in that neigh.
hothood and the color- was brighter.
She insisted. on -wearing her wedding
hat; "else what Wind good war thar
in a-buyin' of it'?" she argued. It had
'been brought all the way from Atlanta,
and been added to after it came until it
was' a wonderful work of att. The high
crown was purthounted, by an -men.ie
white bow: around it was beautifu1.
red ribbon while the streamers Were' of
▪ the brightest bine. On one side was a
green bow, and on the other & scarlet
one, each of which was fastened by an
immense silver-plated pin. The idea. of
net wearing this hat at her wedding
was not to be entertained for a
moment.
White the women ivem discussing the
details of the dress and preparing for the
wedding supper, the men were standing
- by the fence, each withione foot resting
easily on the lower rail while they
whittled at. the -posts and talked of.
the times when they were young and
courted the maidens who were now their
wives.
The bridegroom had gone twenty
-miles over the mountainSto the county
lest after the necessary license: The
squire who was to perform, the. cere-
mony walked meditatively back and
forth in front of the house, looking
quite uncomfortable in the dancing -
boots whiehte had put on\ for the first
. time since his last marriage ierviee ten
years. before. .
The day was fast drawing to a close
-when the bridegroom rode up With the
license. He was clothed' in a doeskin
suit, to whiah he had evidently not yet
become accustomed. It was the only
• tait of the kind that the village store
had and the creases slowed that it bad
long remained in stock before it was
sold.- The coat was too large and the
• pantaloonstoo Short, but, as the -the mer-
• chant said, "that made no difference;
it:wouldn't be worn more than once or
twice a year,"&nd to Tom Tilford's eyes
they were the finest clothes he had ever
dreamed of owning. He dismounted
and received the congratulations of the
guests in advance of the ceremony. He
entered the cabin and the . bride blush-
- ingly atop* into the impromptu
dressyltraii-4*which had been made by
hanging a sheet across one corner.
"1 knowed you'd git ketched," "It
. Mandato reason that no man couldn't go
with 'Mandy 'thout gittin' stuck," I
think you'll make as as peart -a .couple as
was ever hitched," anct other rough but
well -meant expressions greeted him as
he mitered. •
The bride's mother acted as hostess;
and in the midst of her cooking would -1
run, withfiour still on her hands, to bid
her guests a - hakrty welcome as • they
entered. The cabin consitited of only
one room and a loft, while a shed at --
tubed V* the room served as a kitchen.
The floor was of puncheons, and lime
had been placed in the Cracks and pack-
ed tight with a maul for the dancere.,.
An old man stood in one corner with A
violin. He was to. furnish the music, as
he had done -at every wedding in that
region for many years.. The. women, on
entering, arranged themselves around
the room: the men, whenthe first.
greetings were over, would repair to the
,front fence.
When supper was ready all gathered
about the table; but ate sparingly, for
the hostess gave the - caution:'Don't'
yer go to Wirt' too much, fol the . big
supper is ; not AS .1 km for the
-things, but I don't want yer to opile:the.
birsUppir," After the meal the dishes:
were cleared AVM; and the weddincWiti
announced, The NOW- placed a 13Ible
and* copy of the Uevised Statutes- on
the table, and 'said L "Thi.- court
will come to ordor, Toin Tilford, Oen'
*, Mindy Lowell, whair air ye"
Tlitbrldu appeared from the dressing --
room retreat resplendent with her hat,
the obieetions to which she had over-
. borne, She blitshingly walked upto.
the side of her lover and seized his left
hand in her right. "See hyar, .that
Won't do," .said the "iquire. "You
must jine right head° fer marriages;
left hands is good only fer divorces, and
ye don't want to be divorced , yit," and
he chuckled at his wit, "Now, both on
you. jine right hands ; that's right," he
added, as they complied with his direc-
tions. "-Now let loose and hold up yer
right hands' and kiss the Bible:" Ihis
was done. .` -
- "'Tom Tillford, do you•soleronly ewer
to take this yar woman, !Mandy Lowell,
as yer lawful wedded wife, to have •and -
to hold, to lave and to, cherish, until
death do you part, and with worldly
goods dower her according to statoots
• made. and pervided? Say 61 do." _
"1 do," Tom responded.' - -
"Now, 'Mandy . Lowell, d& you
solemnly swat to take this man fer-yer
lawful wedded husband till deathdo
You part, and sto love him and take keg
of him ancrobey him according- to Scrip -
ter and statoots ? Say 61 do.'"
She blushingly faltered her assent.
• "Then,by the power vested in me as
justice °li& peace I declare you Mr.
'and Mrs: Lowell—I mean Mr. and Mrs..
Tillford—and What- God and I, . as tits!
tice of the peace, elected by the honest
voters or the county, has put together
•
let no min put asunder ei he doesn't
want to git licked hir the hnll settle?
ment. I will nos-, kiss the bride tic;
cordin' to good old custom." •
' oW.ho are Wanted
.. A gentleMan in•a responsible govern-
inent dike, when complimented �n his
long and well appreciated service re-
plied "There's- nothing like: making
. yourself intlespensable."
This is worth thinking of. - If you
have a good. place and wish to keep it,
try to make yourself so useful that your
employer cannot; do: Without you The
other day a gentleman was making in,:
quiry fer the purpose of finding a men
• to Alt i
position n a `large mercantile
house. He came to a person Whom he
thought would be likely to give him ac-
curate and honest information concern
-
Jug several •men whose names he had.,
One was discussed, and another and an.
. other. Then the name of Mr. — was
MentiOned. • "The very man for - the
place; competent andworthy of respect;
but he cannot pobsibly be spared from
the'plaixt he now holds."' Sir," said
the gentleman, "we do not want a man
that can be spared !"
There war.* big volume in that remark,
"We •do _not want a - man who can be
spired 1" .What s multitude ofa,men
who can be spared; cumber every avenue
to promotion—the barnacles, the Sharks,
the makeshifts, somebody's good-for-
nothings. •-Yotingman,'remember, Please,
that these are not the ones who are mill-
ed for wheirresponsible places are to lie:
filled.—Signe of the Times:,
Some Boys. r
Some boys are never in time late to
meals, school, rchurch, often iness a train
as well as keep their friends waiting
litter making appointments for oertam
hours. Business men do not want that
kind of a boy in their stores or offices..
Some boys are slangy, interlard their
conversation with all the slang phrases
afloat. Refined people 'do not admire
that style of youth.
Some boys are disrespectful, call their
parents old man, old W0111412; nickname
their teachers or , employers, -contra:idiot
their elders. Such boys boys are not usually
popular.
Some boys are lazy, let their mothers
bring up the coal and kindling; carry
the basket or bundle, let their ' sisters
aweeP the snow off the sidewalk,• -while
they are Coasting, skating, or sitting by
the fire, saying "Itis so awful cold."
Such lads forget it is just as cold for
some one else to do the outdoor work as
it,would be for them. •
Some boys are selfish, rude thOught-.
less; never willing to -give uitheir seat
In a crowded street car; always want
the seat by.the window in the steam
oar, even if somebOdy else has never
travelled that road and would like' to
View the country; always forget to help
in aged or infirm perso'n.ctcrose the gut-
ters, or put a letteria the box._ when a
little-cluld is trying to reach up' on tip-
toes, and is still too short; BIM _door!,
or Leave them wide Open, yell like an
• Indian, whistle or stamp their feet in
the 'loupe when mother has such a vio-
lent headache, caused by being up all
the previous night with baby, who had
the group or colic, and who had just
-fallen asleep and, screams again as the
noisy boy rushes into the room; never
thinks to wipe the mud' 'off his sheet,
hang up his coatupd hat, or put -his
school books in their proper place. Such
boys should try to mend their wept.
, Some boys are cross and disobliging at
home; if mother: wants them to go an
errand, they want to know why `John. or
Will cannot be sent, they have nothing,
he has everything to do, never has time
to fly his kite or spin his top; if baby
Must be imaged while mother is bay, he
does not see why he has to be nurse.
Frank or Harry.; or some other fellow he
knows never has to do girl's work, and
the cross look and disobliging manner in
which he performsthe smallest task -
causes everyone to feel unpleasant, and
a
•
mother sad to think her monis that kind
of a boy. ".
Some boys are always ready to fight,.
the least thing done or -said causes of:
fence, and up goes the hand to strike,
even baby's soft cheek gets a vigorous
slap ; little brothers' and eistefa' ears
tingle, playmatesshy off when ho -begins
to get angry, for they, too,' he.ve. their
share of his kicks and cuffs. He thinks
it _manly to resent every fancied
:wrong with a blow, but we know snail
boys are • generally the. ivorit kind .of
;cowards..
Some boys are grumblers or fault-find-
ers ; the Weather,the pleasiire excursion,
the clothes they wear, thepresents- re-
ceived; the mealsprovided by kind
parents, the teachers, both in day and
Snnday-school, the concert, or party, or
drive, or parlor game, or anything else,
even tile country or town they live in,
comes in for share of fault-finding and
,
grumbling about. Boyo, don't,; it will
grow on you as thc year roll on,
, Some beye think It manly to chew -to-
bacco, smoke cigarettes, drink a glen of
beer or ,rwhiskyi. congregate on oitreet
001110ni tieelprofano and obscene langu-
age, dugouts the Sabbath, attend thus-.
Ws, Snob boys will find to their sop
row that ill 6 few yoars sueh habite will
"steel all tho mitnliness ont of them, and
they will he degraded wreeke, shunned
• y_ the good and pure,
Some boys spend all their- time in
reading dime novels and other demoral-
'zing' literature, that is broadcast over
the lench- Those - are the sort of boys
who fill our‘workhouses and prison&
Auburn Looks.
I4obks.
The best Cooks I eVer had • were red-
headed, and the most efficient dreas.
makers.
• Red-headed women are usually good
mathematicians. A woman with red
hair who is good lel very,- very good,
like the little girl with the curl when
they are bad they are unusually horrid.
In both cases they ate positive natures,
which doubtless accounts for the fact
that they are Very good or . very bad;
there is nojaalf way with theni. When-
ever I am introduced to a man or woman
'with red hair I stop and study them.
Shall I Make of you friend or foe? For
certain it is that, if I know then) at all,
they will-, become either the pin or the
other there is no middle course to be
taken with them. It is a good rule for
every one to go by. Find, out. if. your
red-headed acquaintances are of the good
kind, and then make friends with them.
()nee a friend always a friend is their
oharacteristic.. - -
I am particularly fond of red-fiaired
_ women to me they are always beauti-
ful
if they -.be pretty at all. Either the
reddish -gold or the auburn locks are My
favorites. The carroty hair I have .no
affection fer, though the :.possessors- are
active serYants. A man once told me
he never hired a red.haired .clerk, "he -
canoe," said he, ." though they are
bright, they are so crafty "—that is, the
carroty variety. • :Charles Dickens
.thciught so, too, and gave the world that
red-headed embodiment • of craft,
"Uriah Heep," . •
Red-headed girls as wives are a suc-
cess - you catch a mild one. They
make their home khappy, bright place:
they are thrift', they are .the veriest
optimists, and the y Are the Most term -
hearted, affectionate snddemonstrative
'girls in the world. s Poor' Men 1. -I am
sorry the supply is not greater. It is
but Just to inyielf to add that my own
tresses are very dark brown. .
It is !said that only one woman-iith
red hair- in twenty in civilized counties
exists,,so it will be seen that they. are
really a rarity. Some set the number at
far less. A Spaniard with red hair le
very rare), but is considered a prize, and
-if it be a woman she iscOnsidered'a great
beauty, I .know an Italian in New
York who has reddish -gold hair. He
remind i me of "Siegfried" and all the
: other blonde operatic heroes.—New
York Star. .•
,
—Wm. Robinson an aged farmer of
Colchester;county of Essex, was serieim-
ly'injured recently._ During hisubsence
at Church some fellow mit the rounds of
a ladder on which' descent was made
trip the 'hay loft. The rounds were
left so that the mit could notbeseen,
and the .old gentleman fell to the ground.
It is feared he has 'suffered severe in-
ternal injuries, -
-, Care of Tools.
,. It will not do, in the fall, to leave the
plow in the furrow, the harrow in the
'field; and the mower or reaper under an
open shed with a leaky- roof. These
and all lesser implements must be care-
fully put away in dry readers, for to
_snow them- to rust during the winter
will injure them more than tseveraleam-
'pitighe of 'active service. -The depre-
ciation of machinery is -very rapid,even
when properly cared for; when neglect-
ed, this depreciation is simply destruc-
tion quick and sure. .
Reapers,. thowere and drills should be
taken apert•and cleaned, eaoh bolt dip-
ped- in _melted tallow,- then replaced.
Every- portion of wood and -exposed
iron should be covered with a good coat
of paint, if n9t already thus •protected,
mid all parts- made- of steel should be
taken off- , well anointed in olive and°
wrapped or Eut-away hi a damp
proof tool house or store room.' The
maohiuesshould he kept in a building
with a, tight roof: ov-tr'it, and &WU
should not be permitted to 'get access to;
them. eoultry take a perverse delighi
. in perching on such implements, but no
tidy farmer, will satisfy them to this ex..
tent. •• • -
Plows should be 'brought t in, well
washed and cleaned from thtkaoil, the
wood work coated' with petroleum, 'and
shares and mold boards scourectoff, pol-
ished and then brushed ovt4 with a
thick *ash of lime. f.They Will not then
rust in the least, and in the spring will
come out clean and bright! No salt
should be brought in contact .with tools
of any kind., nor salt stacks thrown
over them, Harrows should be -cleaned
-the woodwork Oiled. with petroleum or
•painted, and the teeth taken out and
sharpened for next season's servioe. All
repairs must be made againstthe,time of
need,.te avoid vexatious delays in the
hurry of planting or harvest. Meehan -
ice still work for SonunVhat less in the
*inter than in the summer, when they
are busier, and that is an important
• consideration. Besides that old adage'
4. a stitch in , applies most forci4
bly to farm tools. Wagons should be
washed clean, and immediately painted
and put under -cover. It is only a sim-
ple trittlfthat such care of took and im-
plements will lengthen bout 'their period
of usefulness far 'beyond -.that of their
ordinary indurance.—Miaina Farmer.
*
•
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-..
OUSE kND,LOTS FOR SALE.—Tho sub-
scriber offersfor sale the house north of
he Egniondville manse, together with three
acres of land, suitable for building purposes.
On the front- are a quantity of young fruittrees
commencing to boar. WM. EL,LIOTT. . 1116
-
'DARK FOR SALE.—Fr sale, part of Lots 29
.12 and 30, Concession 1, blelitllop, containing,
60 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 Sea -forth.
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to Seaforth P. O. DAVID
DOR itENCE Proprietor. 1135tf
1G1ARM FOR SALE.—For gale, the east half of
X Lot 5, Concession 7, Tuckersmith, con-
taining so acres, about 25 cleared and seeded to
grass.. The balance has on it. valuable timber,
mostly black ash 'and elm.. There is plenty of
water. *p buildings:- Will be sold cheap and
on .easy; terms. Apply to WM. SpROAT, Sea -
forth. -- 1134tf
'LlAubi FOR SALE,—The subecriber offers for
.1! sale his farm, being Lot No, 41, Conceit-
eion 18, Nast • Wawanoeh,-eentainin_g fifty sores
moro or lees, eituated two and a bait miles from
Wingham, all °lewd and _under a state of good
oultfration, woll fenced and watered, On the
pronnsoe aro -good house and bank barn with
outbuildings and two good orehards, For par.
tiOulars'apPly to the owner, THOMAS K. LIN&
LATER, Wingham, Oat 1141
ARM FOR SAM—For sale or to rent, LOt
20, C01100410n 4, Hay, containing inn acres,
a»out OD acres °leered, almost five from stumps
and in a good staisot cultivation alai well fence&
• The balance is well timbered, There is "aver,
ming spring and fair buildings, It has all been
in Iffitifi for eve sears, It is within two miles
trndehelf Item Hetieall and the Sadie &Aimee
Irani Kippeti and a good school is on the tid.
Joining tot, For further particulars apply to
the undersigned at 11011101 -JAMES
BELT', Jr, .1141x21
Milan FOR SALE,—Being South half of
X Lots 11 and 12, Concession C, Howick, con-
taining 100 acres, 70 acres cleared and in Brit-
ches state of cultivation, . the balance . good
hardwood bush. On thepremises is a good
frame house 22x26 and woodshed,. also bank
barn, stone foundation, 60x50, all In good re:
pair. There is also a good bearing orchard of
.one acre; It is within 8. miles of Wroxeter and
7 of Brussels. Apply ,to WM., BRYAN'S, Brims
eels P. 0. 1189x8
NTALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SLE.—
' For sale .oheap, thefollowing very desir;
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. lend on Bayfield .street
, and a good frame house and quarter acre of
land on. fellIP street. Those are all. desirable
-
properties, well located and suitable ter retired
farmers or others desiring a quiet inimfertable
home. Apply to CHARLESWORTH* BROWN!
ELL, Seafcrth; or to L. 0. VANEGBIOND,:-
Egmendville. • ' 1141t1
1010R SALE.— A choice grain and stock farm
X for sale or to rent for a term of years,
being Lot 1, Concession 8, Morrikand contain-
ing 192 acres, 150 under cultivation, balance
timbered With valuable timber for all purposes,
-This choice property is admirably situated, haw
ing a frontage on gravel road between Wingham
and Belgravet being only four Miles from the
former and one and a half miles from the latter
and having a choice of first-class markets, with
good roads. This farm 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, er to FENWICK WALTON, Box 802,
Warren, Jo Devices County, Illinola. 1141
VARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Let 12, nonce&
sion 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, conteining
100 tunes, 85 cleared, 53 seeded to grass, .8
Sown to fall wheat. The farm is well-feneed,
well under -drained and well watered by a
never failing spring which- runs through pipes
-
into a trough. There it a brick house and
kitchen, frame barn, stable and driVing shed.
Good orchard. The farm is situated within
two and a half miles of Seaforth, withgood
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. O., Ont. 1136tf
"DARK FOR SALE.—For sale; Lot 9, Con
J2 cession 7, TuokersInith, containing 100
sores, about 90 of which are cleared, well -fenced,
underdrained and free from stumps. There, is
tegood frame 'Muse with woodshed, also a fraine
barn and frame shed and a -splendid bearing
orchard of two acres. There is plenty of hard
and soft water. It is one of the choicest farms
In Tucikersmith and is.within. three miles of
Seaforth. There are 9 acres of fall wheat and
the plowing is all done for next spring. It will
be sold on reasona.ble and easy terms. MRS.
WM. CUMMING, Eginondeille. 114211
ARM FOR SALE. -1-14 40, Concession, 4,
East. Wawancish, containing 100 acres, 80
cleared, soil, clay loam and in a high state of
cultivation, splendid orchard( never failing
spring creek, well end cistern, well fenced and
lots of rail. timber, Irani e house, barn and stables,
convenient to school, three wiles 14m Blyth,
good roads. The proprietor is going to Mani-
toba and will sell cheap. Apply on premises or
to JOHN JOHNSON, Box 73, l3lyth P. 0. • .
1142
Imp rtant Notice!
—TO—
Farmers and Others.
W. OR1OH
Having purchated.the Seed and Feed Store of
Mr. Robert Scott, begs to state that he will con-
.tinue the business in all departments as before,
and by keeping only .
'Good, Olean -and Reliable Seed
And the very choicest 'FLOUR AND FEED,
hopee to merit a continuation of the liberal
patronage given his predecessor.
'FALL ;WHEA-T 1
..Severel of the ehaicest and` best 'Varieties of
Fall Wheat; suitable for Seed .now on hand and,
all guaranteed as represented. -•
--FLOUR AND FEED s
. Flour and Feed of every kind kept constantly
an hand and delivered in town free -of charge.
Leave your -orders and giye me a trial.,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
,
Remember the plaoe—O 0 Willsen's Block
opposite Forbes' Livery Stable, Main Street.
N. IL—Some first:class Timothy Seed
now on hand.
P. W.. --PRI0131.
SEAFORTL
THE SEAFORTH
'..C'OO PE R
The undersigned is now prepared to receive
Orders for any number of first-ciess
Apple Barrels and 1 Butter,
Firkins,
Also any other work n his line. Apply. at the
works, oid Baptist Church, Seaforth. -
Dealers and Pickers taking large, -numbers
will be very reasonably dialt with. •
•
P KLINKHAMMER. •
1022-tf .
PUBLIO NOTICE I
. All persons laving fencee or other obstruc-
tiOns on the public highways of the township of
Tuckersmith are hereby notified to have the
same removed on or before the 25th of No-
vember, inp, and all parties failing to comply •
with this r uirementmill be dealt with as the
law directs irrespective of persons.
ROBERT B. MeLEAN, Reeve.
,
Lumsden & Wilso
tarfo.
Dear Sirs l'Id
$1, for which send
Royal Glyceratesi
return mail or ex
Joirrr PEPFERS, Str
wa `County, Michig
-
Messrs: Lumsden
forth;.
C4outleMenr,
eine, ''OlYcerated
well With me the
the Wore I think Of
be good, and den a
It -with.confidenov
Chant; lirsitat
- a •
entlemen tea
you :-Bilsarn of -
very hest latisfacti
sold more of ,itAha
medicine I ever .ha
anything please
well.' S. Molinimg,
bury,
Sold E
aforth, On.
enclosed
Vifo botiles'nf
m Of- Fir bY
and. oblige
ilh Chippe-
. -
Sea-
, .
*r, sells,
have it
owttt,to
mmend
,, mat
that
• en- the
.have
er. had
eso
" lead -
...ammomor • N,I.g.mariamasmon
90
Dear Sirs It is now about four
years lime I first tried your Bablani
of Fir, andlithd,ve never since been
without it lin the house. IL, the,
worst attackof cold I ever remember
having, it gave relief at once and
with the children we always once,
the beet and safest remedy. IL L.
PRINE; Zuriaih.
1
LSAIVI
. • -
•
Gelftlettei; 1 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
-eough modiqino, WK, 14, BAUM
Meroluukt, Walton,-
• 1 -
REMEDY,
This is to .certify 1 have handled
Lumsden It Wilson's Balliam Of Fir.
•It has given good satisfiction. I
find mycustomers will not do with-
out it now.i A. GOVENLOOK, Mer-
l] chant, Wint rop. . '
ere.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
BEEP FORSALE.—A number of well bred
Shropshire Rain Lambs. Apply cn lot 4,
concession*, Morris, near Belgrave. THOMAS
ANDERSON, Proprietor. 1141x4
T OTS FOR, SALE.—Two building LOW on
1.4 csorner of Chalk and Gouinlock streets, ad-
joiningVictoria Square, Seaferth. For further
particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 if
DEES FOR SALE —A few good strong colon -
les of Italian Bees; prices; $4 to $8; ean
be moved any time; average yield of honey from
these bees this season 700 pounds per colony.
Parties desiring to purchase should call SOOn•
JAMES WELLS, Varna P. O. Ont.; 1134
Ur", ONEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at 51- per
1.11_ tent. Interest payable yearly. Charges
very moderate. Apply personally or byl letter
to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Godericb, Gaul°.
At Bayfield every Saturdayafternoon. 1135
'MAME COTTAGE FOR BALE.—For sale
X cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main
Street, formerly occupied by James McLoughlin.
It contains seven room, has in connection alt
scummy conveniences, is'pleasantly sitexted,
and is in sof* repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON,
&Worth. 11$2
TILL FOR EIBRVIOB,—Thrindereigned
keep for the improvement a stook on Lot
Concession V, Bibbed, near *teffit, a thor.
oughbrod Ina Also a thoroughbred
Rorkehlre bow for sort**, Term—For the
Bull, $1,60 to insure, and forthopig, 1,We
DRAM 1141x4
STRAY $T -Cams Into the premise§ of
114 the undersigned, Let 22, *notation
, Twice:Mt% in September lot,* fills
red yowling steer, There Is s _good deal of
white on Into. The owner 'an hue thetas*
on proving property and _ming chugs be
application to JAMES SlogUltElf, Jr., *mond.
vine P. 0. 1141x4
rriAlcz NOTICE—This is & very rare chanee—
For -sale, a valuable and very ' desirable •
property, Lot No. 13, on the south side of Gods -
rich street, with two residences thereon. The
lira contains nine rooms, * good cellar, hard
and soft water, with outbuildings ant the other -
contains six rooms and s good well and out.
buildings. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor, A. G. AULT, Goderich street,
Seaforth. - 1137tf
TRAYED STEERS.—Strayed from Lot 17,
0 concession 14, McKillop, britune last, three
Price, :50c.. yearling steers. One was red with a white star
en his face and white on his hips and white hind
legs; another was grey with red hairs sprinkled
through the white and the third was red vdth*
small star on forehead and white on tip of tail.
Any information that will lead to the recovery,of
these animals will be liberally rewarded; Ad-
dress, JOHN COOK, Walton P. O.. 3.141x4
Leadin
THE
FURNAC
take wood wood 43 in
Steel Radiators
• BOX4 is the
• Durable 'Wood
supervision of a
nace business, an
PUENAOE S.
•
Wood Burning Furnaces
qmilswie
OAL-- FURNACE
n four
Ru4iatorevi#rtable, orlbricliset
si
TIO WOOL) _BURNING
Fo sizes—Nos.- -43 and 53: No. 43
,-,and No 63 takes v4Ood 53 incites: long,
'or' brick. set, has an EXTRA:HEAVY FIRE
WERrUI., HEATER, Economical, Strong,
ide. Mese .furnaces axe put up. under the
'with an experience of years in 'the 'fr.'s,-
ranteed to give goodItatisfaction every time.
• -- • -
F#R1s1T3HED.
- - •
Im
The
Beg t�' inform th
•they -have ad
ost. Compl
•.Yout
. Prices
Is now ptit up in t
The Best -
4 s'
Ever put before th
folring teeth:don'
• •
l• DEAR SIR.—My dan
with Bronchitis sillier
by doctors who had
sumittion is heredite -
tried -everything that
without any benefik.
day I calledOn you an
ed the A. B. C. Re
give it atrial. The re
bad used one package O
her. .She is better -in
• Yonril
•
SE
- I cheerfully certify t�
140010d -from the tie or the
I had a terribly distreseib
with pain in the head an
weeks. After using a . gr
called remedies without rg,
try the A. B. C. and- was
After using At a fevi-'dsy
like VilagiO and so relieved
ing. It increased myap
two betties I am as well'an
,
nnouncerner
Aum-.7c7xi...zoxE,1
•
Clothiers Huron,
-
of geaforth and surrounding country, that
ir large oydered•olothine :trade one of the
, .
d best selecteCstooks of Bop?,
Men's Readymade Clothing -
THE COUNTY.
LHed. We lead the Trade
and, Campbell's .E1qck,1 opposite the Royal
.13IGHTI",13ROTHERS.
WINTfl
Mr. I.V. Fear, Druggist
DEAR -
SIR.—I VIM)
• .
And-I:10MM of others
-tior -about it and e •
where the A. B.
FE
EME DY.
viz.: 50 cent size and $1 size. This will give every-
-
on a 'chance to try. =
edy for Couglisfoand Coltds
Those who use it speak in glowing terms of it as the
- -
BRUSSELS.
been troubled
he rte. given up
.lot h
eras Con-
,frally. I had
e ried.or heard of
in ,Seaforth one
orrecommend
hught-
I would
_that when she-
mpletely cured
ban ever before.
filf GRIEVE..
Nov.25, 1888. .
at good I hate
. C.. Reir.edy.
old and . cough,
reast for three
any other . so -
was Induced to
eablY surprised
fted the phlegm
istress of cough -
And After tieing
g as ever.
M. H. SCOTT. •
Feb.•8rd, 1888.
emytestimonial
. . .. ,
do not wish their mimes • published. Ask Your neigh --
1 size and keep it in,. the liouee as no cold can stay
Os liept. Manufactured by . , •
in favor. bf the A. H. O. Remedy, &itchy ite rise,
and only one dollar's worth at that, it restored
to me my wife -who had been wasting *way for
8 or 9 months and for whom there scenic(' no
help. 7 tried doctor after deetor, travelling
money to no g till 1 tried, these remedies
many milee ailoilaying out a great amount of
_and her Ore w mitactribue, for she loot all
coughing, spitting and Wasting and in its place
gained health.,.strength and brought happiness
to our home. Recommend it to everwbody _and
pee my »tune air authority. •‘
• • • , wxralAiimEs.
WAPTON, Doesinher 2Ist, 1887.
. I had been troubled withlung disease for
over a year. During that time I was oomitent-
ly wasting away and tried sevend doctors who
could' do 'me DO:good, but told me I bad Con-
sumption. I was almost giving up when Mr.
Dynes told ine of the great cure that had been
made on his wife,and recommended 1320 to try
it. I did so -an ' the first dose sent a new life
and strength through toe and before the first
bottle was Onions .1 was a new man, Hearty;
'healthy and stronger than ever. 'have recom-
mpnded it to several persona since, and in every
case it has been elfectual in stopping the
poughhtg, spitting and wasting of that dreadful
diseate. To eve ione I cheerfully recommend
Fear's A. B. Q. Reteedy.
I • • JOHN STAFFORD.
RUGG1ST SEAFORTH
TISTRAY HORSES.—Strayed from. Lot 11,
Concession 8, township of Fullerton, neer
Fullerton V_Illege, about the 20th of October
last, a two year old roadsterfilly, wean) oolor,
with black points, and an aged bay mare.
Any information leading to the recovery of
these initials will be- liberally- rewarded.
REID BROTHERS, Afilarton P. O. 1148x4
STRAYED STEER.—Strayed from the smism-
ises -of the undersigned, a Yearling Steer,
grey and white in color, white down forehead,
neck somewhat reddish-, left'foresrm white,*
hole in left ear. Any informition about the
same will be thankfully reeeived. Any person
found harboring it *Mr this notice ,will be
prosecuted. WM. MURDOCH, Brubefieid P. 0-
•, • 11434
1-3 a,
o
P
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cu
REMOVAL
W. J. Northgraves,
HAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry Establisbxaent
To the Campbell Blick, corner Main
. and Goderich Street!, Seaforth,
Where he keeps a Inge Stock of Gold and Silve
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, far. A fine
stock of Heavy Plain Gokl Wedding Rings,
cheap as the cheapest. Wstohee,,Clooks stid
Towel*, ;spared with deepste13.
sareharges Reasonable..
LNorthgraves,
No, A; Campbell's Block, Seafoith.
e.•
^