HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-22, Page 3•
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'NOVEMBER 22 1.889.
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IEHURON- - EXPOSITOR
•
; The 13031.0 we Need.
geres to the boy who're not afraid •
To do his share of work,
Who never !shy boil dismayed,
And never Met to shirk. •
Theboy whoeheart is brave to Meet
. All lions ha__ _,the way •
Vfho's not disoouraged.by defeat, -
But trice ansther day.
The boy who always means to do
The very best he can ;:
Who always keel* the right in view,
And strut* be a min. •
are joking, laughing and singing all the
time. I no longer. wonder that so many
Russians live through a Siberian exile;
As if to match the Babel mixture of
people who live on the , docks every
class and rig of boat and water mats
Sulu • ' •
"Chuff, chuff, „chuff, ohuff, chung,
ohung,. clung, chung," eiid a tug i-1,goes
skimming by drugging a little cat-
boat,' as the fresh- water " salts "-.con-
temptuouslY. call those little moss:Oita
fleet vessele which Ply around the edges
of the like. Then one will go. puffing
and Wheezing and laboring 'darn the
I &Si, leaving the stenoh behind :and
I ebove and. around her. as she pulls a big
steamer out, whistling likeall -possessed
.two.hlockabefore she gets to a bridge,
so as to have it -opened long enough be.
Lore 'begets t� it to set . a thousend
people swearing. The Old proverb
whir* says: "Never cross a bridge till
you gotta it' should bemadeto apply
to tugs and -vessels not trying to go
through's bridge on the Chicago -river
till they get to it. These little tugs are
Made up of one part boat, one pert
smoke-stack,one partroPes, three parte
puff, and ninety-four parts of engine and
:grew. They can pull anything, it
seems. At least they pull any thing
which cam be limited in the water.
When night tomes all is changed.
The noise and roar and buetle, . cease.
All is darkness, sate where -the faint
flicker of a .street -lamp here and • there,
sends it. fitful glare over the *lee of.
goods and stones.and behind warehouses
and lumber Our The hundreds of
boats lying-gbh:mg the docks- for miles
and miles up the river become dark,
shadowy outlines_, looming against the
starlit heavens, but not a ,!glimmer • of
reflection conies hack from the bosom -
of the murky, frothing, AMY, waters.
-It seems to tbrallow up the images of
all that should be reflected- from its.,
boom, just is it swallows up. every-
thing of life-vibleh falls into it.
The tats come out by thonmends and
fight andfeed and squeak as they
- swarm about it and over and an every-
thing. And those two legged dookrats,
who infest every city; come out and
glide along on their nocturnal mission.
of crime and murder, and :to carry out
the dark purposes of their lives. The
'night hlstory of the docks of .a large
city would reveal many a crime planned
and carried out, °. It is the very..region
for such Work,
such, boys as those wffi grow to be .
The men whose hands will guide
The future of our hand ; and we
Shall speak their names with, pride;
All honor to the boy who Is
A. man at heart, I say;
Whose- legend on his shield is this-,
" Right -slava wins the day."
t
Gaieties. -
Many a man considers himself a great
gun, when, in fact, he is nothing but a
smooth bore.
- —Don't be too severe on. the num who
*odds his wife in public. Perhaps that
is the Only time he dares do to.
—Waiter—fiere is a bill of fare. Old
Backwoode—No, I thank ye. I don't
keer to read until I have had something
in wit.
—It was:Funny—Burglar—What are
you laughing at, you fool.? Do you see
this gun? Awakened Farmer—I was
-laughing to ilea you hunt in the dark for
the money I can't find in broad day-
light.
—Wife—.I mended the hole in your
trousers pocket- last night after you had
gone to bed, John, dear. Now, am I
not & thoughtful little wife Husband,
yon are
• thoughtful enough, my dear, but how
how the mischief -did you discover' that .
there was a hole in my trousers poket ?
—Daughter—But ma, I don't want to
get married; I'd rather study &other
year or two Mother—That is not
'necessary, my dear; nlen do not like as
wives those over educated women.
Daughter — That's what you think,
;'!mother, but men are not all like pa?
. • Biznis—Whew but I'm tired
out! Mrs. Biznis—What is the mat-
ter? Mr. Biznis — The second book-
keeper asked me for it. half day off to at.
tend his aunt's funeral, and tikei a smart
Aleck I wadi would go with him, Mrs.,
Bizitis-,--Wu it a very good game What
was the score? Mr. Biznis That's
Ida where I got fooled myself;. ,He
really was ping to his aunt's funeral.
t—Complamentary. —Charlie (who has
been blowing the cornet for an hour)—
Say, Ned, do you think there's any mu-.
dein me? don't know. There
- ought. to be. I-clictn't hear any come
out yet. .
—/f .wives are bound to be obedient,
hturbandsare certainly bound to be res. -
gamble. But, as the Apostle saki, "All
men have not faith." A neighbor found
hermilf .unexpectedly straitened. in the
- midst of her pastry baking, and ran
CIP-; RUbitert
children
let stock I*
Men't
594 Tout
annuls; 90
te;., Women*
en' t Oxford .
Slippers, 25 .
• cents
home route
Up in the
Ilan* and _
toieranteed
y stock be; -
r 'convinced
ng witb. me.
for goods.
KoEwen'&.
imnan
I Mail
00 to MO.
borne, $20,.
O& from
'mkt ticket*.
Steamship •
a Menitoba
dr sleeper&
• pointsin
ihia. Mud
1 insuranee
classes of
No trouble
Insurance, -
!abut and
Agenti.s
ittronni.
iikArler
equal as
Ieien,to6I
the color
ix*. •
-bald and
or three
r my_ 124:•1
te ongina
r
kr hair in
Liter duet
'eared. I
and my .
Ar. The
nature."
Texas.
Vigor for
find it a
the hair.
harmless,
t natural
t quantity
street, -
'air Vigor
hat it Iv'
naturai
)ealer in
BELS;
pa business,
ble prop-
&1,441;:elli;
Whir, awl
her rented
shop, with
Krell -thing "
order„ and
and work .
act& Also.
Pe stock of
$op- and
r central*
usage, and
r had and
'The whole
ast reason -
e SU» per-
iseele, Ont.
Stition-
War -
k
t irpn
Mel We.
i•Enalact
pt. fittings--
r's at
440104
- •
• .1x
•
produced: with mineral and vegetatle
dyes prepere0 by -the Indiens them-
selves-, .and-; are remarkable -!.for their
brilliancy and fastness, inch oolbrs pre
dominating as are well known favorites
of the -Indians. The, arrangements Of
the different colors in the blankets is
tho most fantastic that can be devised
by the Indians, and the niore landfill
the design exhibited ithe higher the pries
the. blenketbrings. As long a time*. as
six months is required* to produce a
blanket of large size. They are woven
So .closely as to be impervious to water,
andbytying the fourcorners togethera
kind of bag Mkt be formed in .
water can be transported with little
waste. - • •
Thaiunall dies are used by„ the -In-
dians for *Addle baskets, but in loathe*Arneriean homes they are. highly prized
forrugs, for which they are admirably
adapted, being almost indestructible;
the larger sizes make -attractive .por-
tieres, of may be used for rugs also,....the
same as the small - blankets,' being' of
equally good quality, outlasting any.:
ofirpet. •
• •
•
- You -May sing Of the beauty of springtime
That glows on the cheek of .the ming,
- But I sing of a beauty that's rarer
Than any of which you have sung. -
The beauty that's seen in the faces •
Of women whose summer is o'er.
The antutnn-like beauty that charms us ..•
Far more than the beauty of yore;
• But this beauty is seen too rarely. The faces
of most women Iota the beauty of youth --too
soon. Feinale disorders are like frosts Which
come to nip the flowers which 'betoken good
health, withoutwhich there= can • be no real
beauty; If our American wane.. Would fort117_
themseltes againet the approsoir of the terrible.
&order:logo prevalent amoorthembrusing Pre
Pierce'. Favorite Prescription, their_ good looks
would be retained to a "sweet old age.", This
remedy is A guaranteed cure for *lithe distress-
ing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to
women. • •
. •
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one a dries. Cure' head.
ache, constipation and indigestion. • .
•
over to the house- of Mrs. Hooper., who
kept !are than a hundred hens, to ask
if she could spare a single egg. "Well,
I'll see," answereds-lirs. Hooper, and,-
putting;on her sun bonnet, she went
out to a distant field in whichher hus-
43134Wka plowing. On her return she
said: "Yes, Gideon says you, can have
. it. 'He never allows me to lend any:
thing without asking him first."\
How the Lumber -Shovers Earn
• Their Wages.
The docks of a great City offer strange
and interesting sights and sounds and
present kpeoullar phase of life says the
Chios& Times. -It has a class of peo-
pie who not only work among them but
whomay be said to- lite there and be -
cote peculiar to the place:- They Nat-
ions go sway from the waterside day or
11112t.".
-- ha other day I watched a barge
from which the lumber was being taken
by &gang of seventy-five men. it
huge; broad boat with two- maste, and
carried 1,000,000 feet of lumber. . The
masts are used for sails which serve
no other purpose except to steady the
boat in a heavy sea as she is being
,towed.
It Was curious to get how these sev-
.'euty:fivit men were kept busy pulling
.that lumber out of the sides of the bar-
ges and piling it- up on the docks or
_carrying 16 60 waiting wagons to haul it
! *wow. I was sure that some kind of
new bugled machinery was used.
'Looking in the hold aft only four men
in pairs -were seen. They were dressed
in their tinderolothitig and were trot-
ting back and -dor** like a horse in a
canter, taking -wrap planks at a time
andshoving them `ant to the. men on
the docks and trotting back for others.
They had td trot.' They were expected
to keerp eight 'men busy. taking that
luraber out and putting it in piles to be
taken up and curled farther away by
eight ether men. In reality these four
men, with a like four in the bow, kept
the seventy-five men on the docks busy.
--Did they falter in their trot they would
be "docked" by the ever vigilant
time -keeper. .
Theft workmen were of all national-
_ *ties, it seemed, from the congloinerate
sounds made by theirtalk. - There were
Poles, Boliemlims, Russians, Africans,
Greeks, Scandinavians, and, I believe,
Scythians, Elemites, Mesopotainians,.
• Ren3ans, friends and countrymen. Their
wages ranged from one dollar to one
dollirand fifty cents a day.
It was the hardest, fastest and hot.
teat work Iever saw outside of a cos&
• stoking department of a steam ship. •
• • The cabin, or rather sleeping apart- ,
meats tor the whole crew, u captain,
mate, boatswain cook and men all
sleep in IMO plata, is veritably a place
of contrasts. The bunks are like
prison bunks .% Rtilliat and are small,
close and dirty, ' Thetbedding looks as
. though it would -have * be tied down
to keep it from walking overheard.
The doors and windows are kept shut
tight—probably to keep the blankets• •
from going ashore for fresh air.
But contrut to tkig the "gallery"
is very clean, The pots and pans are
bright and inviting and the floor as
dean as dock of a revenue cutter.
The cook is an all freund man, too. He
, is oneof the trotters I sat" sin the hold,
• but is relieved an hour or two before
each meal4imi -so as to prepare dinner
• or supper, Ile must 'turn out' early
enough. to get breakfast for the others:
For this he gets a. few cents more per
- day -than the others and is happy.
• N�ue of them seem to, mind work, and
Remember This List.
FAMILIAR'zitritusioxs THAT ARE " GEN-
ERALLY QUOTED wserro.
It is 'a peculiar . faculty of human
;Memory to misquote proverbs and
poetry, and -almost invariably to place
the credit where it does not belong.
Nis& men out Of ten think that"The
Lord tempers the wind to 7 the tshorn
lamb" is from -the Bible, 'whereas Law-
rence Sterne is the anti*. ".Pouring
oil upon the troubled- wiUrs" a. also
, ascribed to the sacred volunle; whereas
it is not there; in fact, no: one knows
its origin'. - • -
f;" Again, we hear people say ; "The
proof of the pudding is in chewing the.
string," This is arrant nonsense, and
the proved) says: " Thelproof of the
pudding frinoating thereof, and not
In chewing the string." •
Nothing is more common than to
•'ti.A man convinced against his will •
-lcd the lame opinion still." •
This is an impossible condition of mind,
for no one can be convinced -of one Opin-
ion, andatthe same time holdto the
opposite one: What Butler wrote was
eminently sensible, .
"He that oomplies against -hie will -
° n' of his own opinion still."
A famous passage of Scripture isoften
misquoted thus' that without •
sin among you; let him cast the first -
stone." It sould be Let him first oast -
a stone"; -
Sometimes we, are told " Behold-.
bow great a • fire a little matter kindi-
eth er wherefore- as St.Jetties said:.
"Behold how great a 'matter a little
fire kindieth;" which' is quite a different .
thing. • - -
We also bear that 'la Miss is as good
as a mile," which is not as; sensible or
forcible as the true proverb,. "A miss of
an bath is as good as a Mile."
"Lobic before- you leap"' should be
"And_ look Were yeu ere you leap:* •
• •Pope is generallyoredited with having
written, •• . .
iinnodist words admit of -no defence
For wait of decency is want of sense." t
though it would puzzle any one to find
the verses in his writings.. They were
written by the Earl of BoToommen,who
died before Pope was born, .
, Franklin said : Honesty is the best
-policy," but the minim is of Spanish
ori
gin, and may be :found in "Don
Quszote."._. .
There Were no Flies on Him
They ,had put begun their courtship
and were swinging on the garden gate
beneathlthe silent stars and that were
silent, too, for they were yet in the
dawning of young love anclecarce in,
what to say to each other, The ,silence
at last became emberressing and she
said:
'" I must go in."
" What's your hurry ?"
• "Oh, we're just like two fools swing-
ing here and saying nothing."
"1 don't know what to talk about."
"Well, I must go in:" .
"Wait almoment.Say, you must be
awfully troubled by the flies in summer
"I?"
, "Yee; they Must light on 'you in
'swarms."
• " Sir ?"
"Because you're BO awfuksweet."
She didn't go in. _
.. •
• Perth Items.
-74dr. Wm. Moffat has lately sold his
farm of 63 acres in the 5th concession of
the Gore of Downie, to Mr. Joseph
Mudd for $3400
•
. —A concert is to be • given in -St.
Marys -shortly , for the purpose at rais-
ing lunch for providing a Christmas
dinner for the children of the poor.
:-;-.The.:Winter meeting- of the South
Perth Armors' Institute has been liked
for the 14th and 15th of January. in the
town of St. Marys. .
--4.1r.,Jaines Gray has been appointed
dbeeseniaker for the Dominion factory
at Atwood for the ensuing year.Mr.Gray
is from aleatory near St, Marys. :.
The other day while Miss Jennie
• Francis, of Fullerton, was out riding on
horseback, the horse took fright at
some object and. threw hal; off, dis-
locating her arm at the elbow.
—Dr. Charles Trow, third son of Mi.
Jainei Trow, M. P., has returned trom
his EurOpean tour. Dr! Trow has spent
sabont four years in the foremost Medi -
oat schbols in Britain and the Contin-
ent, Most . of the dale in Vienna; in
-which he ettained the. :highest honors;
—Last Saturday night a frame barn,
. together; with the whole season'ii crop,
the property of Mr. Josiah Lane, 8th
concession of Blanshard, was destroyed
by fire. Mr. Lane was cleaning grein
by himplight, When tonie pigging upset
the lantern, • causing . the confiogration:
Loss portly covered by insurance in the
Blanshard Mutut1;.'. . .;
—The death of Mr. G, V. Ellwood,
collector of Inland' Revenue at Sarnia,
on Friday, ist inst., *as learned with
mitch- 'regret in Stratford,- whore. he
formerly resided, and Was greatly- re -
spited for his goes4 -qualities. De-
ceased Was a son of the lets Archdeitson
Ellerood, of Goderich, and was. 49' yaws
of age. He entered the service in 1870;
and received his appointinent in 1873.
Mr. Ellwood 'was , highly esteemed. by
all who kn.* He- leaves a widow
and sae to mourn his IOU. •
—A large party of friends and.neigh-
burs met on Monday, 28th, nit., at
AtholaBank, the comfortable residence
of Mr. A. G. Campbell, J. near
Molesworth, to celebrate his 80th birth-
day. After partaking at a hearty sup-.
per, the chief feature of whit* WAS the
'
chieftain 0 the .puddin teeth!' - the
company., were entertained with some
capital songi and, recitatichiVrand
IINCISFIINMS••••••114011%
en -
s.
‘644%%%ts
Original and only reiliable.
Beware of poor imitations.
0
Navajo Indian Rug Weaving.
The kavajos are by far -the most civ-
ilized of any.of the modern northern
diens, having acquired from the semi -civ;
iiiried tribes of New -Mexico a knowledge
many of the domestic arts. They cul-
tivate the soil extensively, though their
nomadic character disposes them- more
to uttle railing, and it is hardly probe- •
ble that 'a high class of farming will -
ever be developed among them. Many
of them are quite wealthy in flocks and
herds, though they give little 'attention
to the material comforts_ of life. '
Thrne produot ,for which these In
-.are famous,- is their • splendid
bask ts, which are perhaps- the best
knoWn of any goods now made • by the ,
Indians, and which have for years past
been eagerly bought by collectors at
prices varying from $4 to $60 each, post
traders on the reservatione not infre-
quently having ordere for a year or
more in advance for all the- blankett
that out be secured, The wool from
which most of the yarn used in weaving
thew blankets is spun is taken from
• their own sheep; though for some grades
of work, requiring finer Yarn than they
themselves are able to !produce, they
unravelfine flannekof American 'manu-
facture. The process of weaving is one
of extreme - , two trees
can be found growing sufficiently near
together for the purpose; a Pole is las-
toned . between them at a convenient
height, and. from this the warp is sus-
pended, stretched in a rude wooden
frame. The woman when weaving
al -
way. assumes a squatting position, ow-
ering the fabric as occasion rectuir s
which is easily done by.looseni
spina rope by which it is held to the
pole. An outline -of the 'blanket is
drawn on the ground before the work
commenoe‘and every color that enters
into thepattern is woven with a separ-
ate tkein of , thread,aThe colOre are
r •
livened bk-Mr. and Mrs. Campbell With
the violin and-violincallo till near the
"wee ma" hour -when all parted After
singing that - world famous anthem,
‘f Auld langsyne." Mr.Campbell was
born on the "Braes o' the Carle' o'
Gowrie" in 1809, being the oldest of a
family -of nine, four of whom - are still
alive. Mr. David, Campbell, of Strat-
ford being one, He married young and
had a family of ten, four only being
alive, and has ten grest-grand-ohildren.
He retains all hisfaculties. and is as
cheery as many at fifty. When asked
how he was after an accident some time
ago, he replied, "1 ought to last a good
-While longer having spent $32 on re-
pairs." Though now a farmer he was
a mason by trade, and probably also the
oldest Freemason in Canada, having
jdned the Scone Perth -Lodge in '1829,
sixty years ago. Mr. Campbell played
-the bagpipes in the processions in 1832
celebrating the passage of the great
" Reform Bill." Hewes then and still
is a great enthusiast for music, vocal
or instrumental! He was many years a
precentor and teacher, and a very inti--
matefriend of,the late :David Kennedy,
Itho wet 16 years .younger. Mr. Camp-
bell's feral „in,Wallace is on the most
extreme point in the 'county -of Perth,
laving Huron on one side and at the
end. He has been a 3.P. over 28
yeationd slife longReformerandthongh
now an octogenarian we hope hi ' may
survive to cast niany-ballots,
ItkAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ANITOBA' FARM TO SELL OR RENT. -
820 sores, 80 acres broke; 'six miles from
artwright station ; four miles south of Rook
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-
3obit. ' 1184;10
OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub:
scriber offdrs for sale the •house north of
he Egmondville manse, together with three
sores of land, suitable for'building. purposes.
On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees
oommencing to bear. WM, ELLIOTT. 1116 •
IGIARM IN GREY FOR SALE.—The proprie-
X tor offers his valuable farm. for sale, being
Lot 6, concession 10, Grey, oneanda•quarter
mil, sfrom the thriving village of Brussels, cow
tatting 100 sores of the best of land in good con-
dition. There is a good loghottskand a log and
two good wells, Will be sol on . reasonable
frame barn .thereon: also a rod orohard and
terms. ROBERT MoNACGII ON, Proprietor.
11144f -
•VARM•FOR SALE. -Tile subsoriber offers tor
„c sale his farm, being Lot No. 41, -Canoes-
Wenn, East Wswenosh,- containing fifty acres
more or less, situated two and a half miles from
Wingham, all cleared and under a state of goed
cultivation; well fenced and watered. On the
premises are ra good house and bank barn with
outbuildings and two good orchards: For par-
ticulars apply to the ownec‘THOMS K. LINK-
-LATER, Wingham, Ont..- • 1141
Is the place -to..
'
ldt of F It Goods OM
_
m e.it our study to
t now a
- •
-RUB33FRIFit and We
that.line of goods.
. -
0 HAMILTON BR9THEAS,
,
ooci, *Rite for your money.
.We have a nice lot
which will be sold at very low prices. We
me. everybody:a good article at low. prices.
• i
c ing the time .for OVERSHOES and
1d lzl$e to draw the attenti4n of everybody to
-
are tli.e SOLE AGENTS or the
AR GLOVE 1401AND'
• •
rs for Seaforth, which are. Oe finest -goods in
• r -
'Of Overshoes- and
that lineVthat are in
•-1 .
Every lady an .
0.4rshoe, should
1, ,
GOODSti Everyq
glove, 1:4Ft do not 'bu
wil I
be disappointed.
•
1J1ARM FOR 13ALE;4•For sale or to rent, Let
X 28, Concession 4, Hancontaining100 acres,
about 65 acres cleared,-alinoet free from stumps
and in a good state of ofiltivation and well fenced.
The balance is well timbered. There is a never
-
failing spring and -fair buildings. It has all been
• in .grass for five years. It is within two miles
and s half from Henan and the same distance
from Kipper], and a good school is on the ad-
joining •lot. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned at _Hansen_P. 0. JAMES
BELL, Jr: / 1141;21.
FARM FOR SALE0-4eing South-- half of
Lots 11 and 12, Conoession 0, Howick, con-
taining 100_ sores, 70 MVO -cleared and in first-
class state . of cultivation, the balance good_
_hardwood bush: On the premises is a good
frame house 22;28 and woodshed,- also bank
barn, stone foundation, 60200, all in good re --
pair: There is also -a good bearing orchard of
one acre. It is within 13k miles of Wroxeter and
701 Brussels. Apply to WM,--BRYANS, BMs.
sels P. G. - 11394
VARM POR SALE.—Por sale, Let 12, comes -
j' sion 4,11. R.1., Tuckersthith, containing
100 acres, 85 cleared, 63 treeded to grass, 8
sown to fail wheat. The farm- is well-fenoed,
• well under -drained and well watered by A
• never failing spring whioh runs through pipes
into a trough. There is a brick 'house and
kitchen, frame barn, stable an t driving shed.
Good orchard. The farm is situated within
two and a half miles_ of Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leading in all direotions. Will-• be
sold On my terms. For further particulars,
apply on the premisea or to JOHN PRENDER-
GAST, Seaforth i.0., Ont. 1136tf
T1, ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, tLot 0, Con -
X cession 7, Tuckersmith, containing 100
acres, about 90 of which are cleared, well -fenced,
underdrained and free from stumps. There is
a goodframe house with woodshed, also a frame
ban 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 Tuokenmith and is within three miles of
Sertforth. There are 9 acres of fall wheat. and
the plowing is all done for next spring. It will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. MRS.
WM. CUMMING, Egmondville. . 1142tf •
"EIARM FOR SALE.—Lot -40, COneeNdOti 4,
J.7 East Wawanosh, containing '100 sores, 80
cleared, soil, clay loam and in a high state of
cultivation, splendid orchard, never ailing
• spring creek, well and cistern, well fenced and
lots of rail timber, treble house, barn and gables,
convenient to school, three miles from Blyth,
good roads. The proprietor is going to Mani.
toba and will sell cheap., Apply on prendees or
to JOHN JOHNSON, Box 73, 'Myth P. 0. 3
• - n4s
-11ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For-side
X cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Baytiold
Road, Otanley, containing 64 acres, of which- 62
sores are cleared and in a good state Of cultiva-
tion. The balance is well timbered with hard-
wood. There are good buildings, -a bearing
orchard and pleaty Qf water. It is Within half a
mile of the Village of Varna and three miles
from -Brut:1061dd station.' Possession at any
.time. This is a rare chinoe to buy A first clam
farm pleasantly situated. Apply.to ARTHUR
FORBES, Seaforth. , 1144t1
IFARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the mouth half
of Lot 28, Concession 6, Morris, containing
100 acres, about 90 of which are cleared, well
fenced, about 70 , free front stumps and well
underdrained. The balance 'is well timbered
with hardwood. The cleared part is nearly all
seeded to gram. There is a pant house and
frame barn, also a small orohard. This is one of
the best farms in the township and his no
• broken or bad lend on it and is good for .either
grain or stock and will be sold cheap. 16 18
within three Miles of .Brusele -and within a
-quarter of a mile of a school. Apply Oa the
„prat -nisei Of to. Brussel.- q. or JOHN
ROBB, Jr. - • 11.44t1
Important Notice I
—TO—
Farmers and Others.
F. ,IA/ •
OR1011
Having purchased the Seed and Peed Store of
Mr. Robertfloott begs to state that he will eon-
tinue the business in all departments as before,
and by keeping only •
od, Olean and Reliable Seed
• And the very ohoiceot FLOUR AND- FEED,
heves to merit_ a continuation of the.
pitrouge given hie predecessor. '
FALL ...WHEAT 1•
f -
Several' of,•the oholout and best -varieties of
Fall Wheat, suitable for Seed _now on hand and
• all guaranteed al represented.
—FLOUR AND .rFEED
Flour and Feed of every- kind kept conatantly
on hand and delivered in town free of charge.
.Leave your orders and give me a trhil.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ,
Remember the place -0. C. Willson's Blook
opposite Forbes' LiveSy Stable, Main Street
'N. B.—Some first;olass Timothy Seed
now In hand.
P. W. .CRICIE;
SEAFORTH.
-
iaae.
•
liman wishing to get a 11.1 e, neat and durable
sure and: 'buy the 000.- YEAR GLOVE
tamped on the 'shank- witl the pattern of a
'Good Tear witli-out the ..(1 ove' Brand, or you
: -
commis's-
T
• We have just re
we inteid. paying
• i 41, -
always na've- a large
suit anybody. 003118
D •VALIE$.,
large shipment of Tru4ks and Valises, and
ntion to. this ,line Of goods; We *ill
hand, and thiprices iil1 be such as, will
and examine our goods.
Latimer's Old..
d
eINNES,
posite William Piekard's, _ Seaforth.
-
Leading Goa
qARNE
sizes -5.! 6, 7 and 8.
RasTACES.
ood Burn'
g Furnaces.
AL FURNACE . 4
iators, portable or 'nick set,
THE A.
FURNACE:
takes wolpd 43 inches
Steel Radiators, "pert
BOX; is -the -mos.
Durable Wood.Fur
-superviskon of a mee
nace)3usizess,,and ar
geri ESTIMA
- •
four
10 WOOD, BURNING
size -Nos. 43 and 5a. No. 43
No. 53 takes wo4d 58 inches • long ;
Or sett has an EXT A HEAVY FIRE
FUL HEATER,. conomical, Strong,
0, These,: furnaces . ar, put up under the
an,,experience of 20 yearsin the fnr-
itteed- to give ,good satisfaction every time.
ar
im
or a
•
VO;
SEAF0Frill.
nnounpement.
BOTHERS,
Oloth!ers. Huron,
Seaforth 'and eurrou cling' country, that
rge ordered clothing rade one of the
bait selected stlocks of Boys'
en's Radymade OlotlOng.
.tapg. to inform the
they iaye added
Most QOM, lete
'Tout s'"-
•
Prid-eS
- Remember the: Old
. _
Hotel - o h..
, s
THE COUNTY. .
e W1eadJ the Trade.
Campbell's Block, i:oppositc the Royal
RIGHT THERS.
TEAS
THE SEAFORTH
COOPERAGE.
The undersigned is now prepared to .receive.
orders for any number of first-class
Apple. Barrels ad i;Butter
I
Also any other -work 134 his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Chuck Seatorth..
Dealers and Peckers taking large numbers
Will be very rearnablx.dealt with.
P. KLINKHAMMER.
-S»
k
" ONE DOG
10224f
'PUBLIC ..1NOTIOE.1
•
; All persona having fences or other obstruc-
'thins on the public highways of the township. of
-Tuckersmith are iliereby, notified to- have the
-same removed on or -before the 256h of No-
vember, inst., and all parties failing to comply
with this requirement will bedealt wlth es the
law directs irrespective SI perSons. . • f
ROBERT B. MoLEAN, Reeve;
_
11.43t4
JAVAN, - GIME
to 60c. 411 new season'
Money every time.
SUGARS away do
for C.00.1-
- New Currants, Ne
prices * t
•
No ji Labrador
Middies and SiSCO8)3 -a
Sauces, es 31feat, eti
Trig est price Paid
TH OF THE POST l OFFICE,
-
'BLACK TEAS frorn 25c per pound up
Old goods in stockand good value,for yonr
V
price.. Fifteen- pouttls of *Bright Sugar
isms, New Peels • quality unsurpassed;
gs, Lake Huron _herrings . and Trout.
fresh. Cape' Cod Cranberries, Pickles,
Utter, Eggs,. Lard, Tallow and poultry.
"",
0
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3
IMPORTANT IsTOTICES.
01•WINt G AI „
.0 BEEP FOR SALE —A !number of well bred
Shropshire RA122 Lambs Apply cn 106 4,
concession ,4 Morris, near Daltrey.: THOMAS
ANDERSON, Propiietor. 1141;4
T OTS FOR. BALE.—Two building Lot a on .
1.4 oorner of -Chalk and Gouinlock strode, ad-
joining Victoria, Square, Seaforth, For further
ParticAlara appiy to A. STRONG. 1117 tf
ItifONEY TO LOAN.-=-Pilvate fundeat si per.
I'LL cent. Interest payable yearlyCbarges
very moderate. Apply personally or by le
to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderioh, Ontario;
At Bayfield every Saturday afternoon. 1135
MIRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For sale
1' • cheap, the cottage and lofi on North Main
Street, formerly ocou- •• by James McLoughlin.
It contains seven mime, hes in connection all
neceesary conveniences, is pleasantly idtuated,
And 18 18 good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON, .
Seaforth. 1182
BITU FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for the impurrement of stock on Lot
22, Concession 2, Hibbert, near Staffs, A thor-
oughbred Durham bulL Also a thoroughbred
Berkshire boar fax service. Terms.—For the
Bull, itt 50-60 insure, and for -the pig.,
DRAKE. 4• 1141x4
g.iSTRAY STEER.—Came into the premise's of
-the undersigned, Lot 22, Concession 4,
R. 83 Tuokersmith, in.September Iest,alight
red' yearling steer. There Is a good deal of
whiteon him. The oWner can have the same
on proving property and pitying charge; on
application to JAMES McQUEEN, Jr.„ Esmond.
vu19,P- 0- . 1141;4
- - r
11/108.EY TO LOAM—Private and company
.111. funds to loan at lowest rates. *10,00001
private 'Ands have been placed In ourhands ,
which we will loan in sums to mut-borrower. --.'
Loans can be completed at once if title seeds.- -
tory. pmicsoNa I RAM!, Cardno's Blook,Seat --
forth. ' 114361
MAKE NOTICE.—This la a very rare _ chance—
.3. For sale, _a valuable and very desirable
property, Lot No. 13, on the south side of Gods.
rich street, with two residences thereon. The
first contains nine rooms, m good ostler, herd •
and soft water, with outbuildings- and the other .
contains six rooms and a .good well and out-
buildings. Foe further Mars apply to
the proprietor, A. G. A LT, Goderiah street,
Seaforth. 113761
OTRAYED STEERS.—streyed from Lot 17
oonoession 14,11cKillop, in June laet, :three
yearling steers. One was red with a white star
on his face And white on his hips and white. hind
legs ; another was grey with red hairs sprinidect
through the white said the third was red with a
small star on forehead and white on tip of tail.
Any information that will lead to the reoovery of
these animals wig- be liberally rewarded.- Ad.
drese, JOHN coos, Walton P. O. 1141x4
ESTRAY -31011SEEL—Strayed from -Let 11, .-
X4 :Concession 8, townehip of Fullerton, near -
Fullerton Village about the 20th of October ,
Int a two year !old roadster Ally, -creant-oolor,
with black :points, and an :aged bay Taira.
Any information leading ,to the recovery of•
these animals will be liberally rewarded.
REID BROTHERS, Fullerton P. O. 1.148a4
aTRAYED-STEER.—Strayed from the prem.
lies of the undersigned, a Venting Steer,
grey and white in color, white down forehead,
neck Boman -hat reddieh, left iCsibarM
hole in 'left .eer. Any information about the -
same will be thankfully received. Any pore=
found harboring. it .efter this _notice Will be
prosecuted. WM. litURDOCS, Brucelleld P.-0,
114841 .
0
0.1
ri2
0
el*
+axe `tivorlos r.tibg A
REMOVAL
W. J. liorthgraves
EAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry. EstabliSlunent
To the Csnipbell Block, comer Man
and Goderioh Streets., Sesforth,
Where be keepes large stock of Gold and Silts
Watehetg Pine Jewelry, .C1Podirs, to. -A tins
'dock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, 40,
cheap. as the cheapest. Watobee,- Clocks *a
Jewelry sorbed -with despatch.
tirObarger
W. LNorthgraves,
No. 19 -Campbell's Block, Baehr*.
•
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