The Huron Expositor, 1884-07-04, Page 6TomEMIIMINIIIMML
11,
now Much Does a Horse know.
That was the question I asked Pro-
fessor Bartholomew, the successful
horse trainer, one afternoon as I met
him in the hall where he exhibited his
educated horses. The question may
sound like a vague one, but he answered
it promptly enough.
About as much as the average man
—more than a great many. You don't
believe it ? Will you give me half an
hour to prove it'?"
t `
But, I objected, " yon can teach
a horse certain tricks, which become a
mere matter of habit, and it proves
nothing of the horse's knowledge.'''
The Professorsmiled pleasantly. " I
won't argue with you. Wait. Nellie I"
A slight scuffling followed in the stalls
at one side of the stage, and a beautiful
little bay mare came trotting up to
where we stood. She stepped beside
the Professor, and rubbed her head
against his arm caressingly, gazing curi-
ously at me the while. -
"Bow to the gentleman. Now shake
hands, the teacher continued, as she
nodded her pretty head toward me,
and then lifted her left forefoot.
‘`Is that the right foot ?" asked the
Professor, reprovingly.
One could actually see a look of con-
fusion on her intelligent face as she
quickly corrected her mistake.
" Nellie is like some children. She
can't seem to distinguish between her
right and left hand," said the . Professor
patting her affectionately. Now
count one, two, three," he added. Tap,
tap, tap, went the iron shod hoof on the.
stage. " Good!" said • the Professor.
" Now get the gentleman a chair."
I must confess I thought this was
going a little too far. The tricks she
had exhibited were ordinary enough ;
they displayed careful training but
this quiet request rather surprised me.
I watched to see what she would do.
She trotted over to the opposite side of
the stage, and in a few minutes return-
ed, bringing a chair in her teeth.
" Here," said Professor Bartholomew,
Pointing to the place where he wanted
me to sit. " Now," he said, " wait
until I bring on the rest of my
scholars ;" and he crossed the stage,
and put his hand on the swinging door
which led to the stalls. Nellie started
to €ollow him.
" Why don't you stay with the gen-
tleman?" he said quietly, without turn-
ing his head, just as one would speak to
a child. Nellie turned obediently, and
came to my side. I must confess that
I felt rather embarrassed, and ` in -my
confusion hardly knew how to treat this
little lady horse. Suddenly I thought
of some candy which I had in my
pocket, and soon we were getting on
rather finely, eating candy together..
In the meantime Professor Bartholo-
mew had returned, followed by about a
dozen horses, who marched solemnly
on the stage, and ranged themselves
along one side. Then came the exhi-
bition.
It would be impossible to describe all
the performances they went through ;
marching and counter marching, danc-
ing in perfe,,t time to Professor Barth-
olomew's whistle, lying. down, kneeling,
bowing, jumping—ail at the quiet com-
mand of the. teacher. In fact his voice
was so low ! and gentle that it could
hardly be called a command ; it was
more like a sriggestion on his part, with
which they complied readily.
One handsome Arabian attrac'ued my'
attention, and the Professor at once
called him over to him.
" How do you do, Sean ?" said the
teacher.
The horse bowed.
"Is` that the way you bow in
Arabia ?"
Seuim at once dropped on his knees,
and touched his forehead to the floor...
The Professor gave him the Signal for
getting up. Then turning to me, he
said :
" That isan extremely difficult feat.
For some reason a horse hates to do it."
" Does he understand what you say ?"
I asked.
' ` Does he not act as if he did ?" was
the Professor's answer. Then he con-
tinued : "There is no doubt that the
horsesunderstand every word I say to
them. I can see no reason why if a
horse can comprehend the meaning of
Whoa," " G''long, " Huddup," he
could not learn more, so I began to
teach two or three, and soon had this
school around me."
" I notice you speak in such a low
tone, while se many who have to do
with horses seem to think it necessary
to yell at the top of their lungs."
" A horse is not deaf ; his hearing is
more acute than a man's, and yelling at
hinronly tend to make him harder to
manage. You can lay it down as a cer-
tain rule that the louder a man shouts
at a horse, the less he knows about
horses. But then half the men who
have charge of horses now should be
made to practise ten years on a clothes
horse before they are allowed to touch a
live one." •
-" How do you manage to teach them`
so much 1" I asked.
The . Professor smiled. - " Any one
with patience can train horses, and
almost any horse can be trained.. The
trouble i9 that most people have but very
little patience, and a great many good
horses are spoiled by half-witted owners
who are not fit to have charge of a saw-
horse."
But the scholars are becoming restive,
and the Professor said,. " School is dis-
missed." Each horse left his place,
came to the Professor, and walked off
the stage.
" Now how Muchuch does a horse know ?"
said the Professor, turning tome, and
repeating my oj4vn question.
` A. great deal more than some men,
for he knows enough to do his duty
cheerfully, and to the best of his ability,"
I answered, promptly, as I t=ook my
Ieave.—Allan Forman in Harper's
Young People.
Curious Work of a Stream.
The vagaries of a river—the Recce,
of Hungary—are described in a recent
publication as follows : A chalk for-
mation nearly 4400 feet high crosses -the
river bed. The water has overcome
this wall and eaten a way through. It
passes a chimney shaped shaft in this
mountain which extends to the top of
the mountain aid has an opening 30
feet in diameter. After another hun-
dred yards the Stream crosses the floor
of a doline (or sinkhole) 400 feet broad
and then, after brossing a narrow ledge
enters the great doline of St. Canzian.
Here the steep, frequently impending,
rocks on three sides from - a gigantic
kettle, the western wall of which falls
perpendicularly more than 500 feet.
On the southerfa side a turf -covered
•
slope descends toward t
river, to•end
nearly 250
the hills for
the Races o
meets the 1
excavates a
this time
twenty-two
Cave prope
emerges ne
into the im
one, the Ti
origin of
tracing of
affluent.
e 'I d f,the
'abruptly in :a p eel ice of
feet. Ha • in ' . t ice bored
relatively s ort distances,
retinues its con se till ` it
ock-wall a t ird time and
third subterraneanchiannel,
if thirty-five ki ometres, or
miles. This is the Recoa
and from .t the stream
r Sap Giovanni di Duino
ortant river, through a sh rt
o' avo, the mystery of he
l. ohsolved by t is
the course ofl 1
s
its !min
{
the.
as
How to +r. et Rid o theBa:lli
A couple Of glasses ofbeer elir iced
following nom a loquacious bailiff
the triokie: t of tricks dela y ed on hi
whilst in t e performance f hi duty
as " man i possession :
I was pu in or £37 and co ts, an
though the e as _ plc ty i of good on
the premie -s t cover the! amount, ,
was told b m emplo :r lip keep myyi
eyes open : red take car no Itricks were
played on i• e. It wasp t the first time
an exeontign h d been i
loe, I think
known that on mor
h he had do
'tor witho
Viking! the 1:
d made his
jery hi g w,
tablet. The
!woman, an •
affair much
=tempporary
A, and he ha
t in a few d
,hey than wo
s no need to
easantiy tha
!tors in wh
s I'd got m
apposed I'd
arlor, who
goods were,
B and a ,. m.
to sleep on
aightforwar •.
close 'by t
e was no b:
and safe.
Old—Skip
and it was
i one ()wagt
``
tionofthe or brevi
governor h
left, and e'
and comfor
nice sort of
to take the
was only a
Skipdoe es
in hand thf
in more m
so there wa
me quitesep�
up my qua:
chose, and
form, they
in the best
inventoried
a fire lights
down for m
be more str
opened out
and, as the:
was all sun
go out of t parlor,
(which were provide'•
I was one o the fame
in on a tra •i by the s
gun to thin. Old Ski.
as they ma e out, an
ped in for : good thi
brought in n the sa
on Skipdoe Fame in
laying sup;. er rie
I'm kind of partial t•
'is missile ': id gone ou
to eat by hiself he'.
along with l'• e, quite
sausages w -re done n
of brown gra vy, wbic
much pepp:!r in it to m
never`enjoy::d anytli ng
seemed get 'ng on jus : a.
on. a sndde••I he lays . ow
fork and a ' neer' look
as a elute .0 held o
'hi hand. $ What's
Li " Well, t must b
he. Do y u feel
had hardly paid the
jumped asi'afork h:
him, with • is feature
and both h: nds drag
coat as tho. gh he war
inside. " there,mu
gone wrong,`' saihe
your face, a=. well as i y •
think we ar:. poisoned."
to take the dolor put .f .
be told that on al snide
looked in t e glass
white as ases, and my
on fire. He was a -w its
by this time and; I h
thing to 'do as to tin y tp
came the gi 1f and ve y
she looked b see he.
amd then h . told ` he
were=poison.
be the sausa
fresh, and I
thicken the.
in the dredg.
tin can."
japanned 1 li
answered s
men !" heiye
in a ball.
run for the doctor;wh
corner ! Our only ohs
pump !" Tie gal s
distracted, as he was,
off without •er hat.
should be qu "to as bad
presently, an. that the
like looking .after No.
strength, I r ' shed off
doctor, who save me
which made to a awful
lay down aw ile.
Thinking . 'd, Bette
Skipdoe, I told him so
" Look here, you are
mad. Yon haven't ha
all." That • ,oke me
round to my ate quer
door locked, red the
both langhin at m
window.
tl;te
e was
gec>! ; to •
t fbrcil
I Aft
nveiator3
ret On
wife -set
neither seemed'
toe iheart, It`
mbariassment,'
a OommisSion
ys !'would turn
old pay me out,.
ret. I They told
I ' could take
the er room
d ty to. per -
rat -er remain,
est of the
ones 0
alle l—
j
than
get' rid
le eiee-
er the
I vas
;mobth
meet a
" Mandr°ak
Hence, wh
biped with of
And compo
a wonderful
power is deve
in its operati
health can
power; and y
Harmless
weakest in.
er
nd
an
op.
ns
08
t ] `
.�►ic
lid
t• Alnro:t
For years, an
of Bright's: 1. d
liver oompl
oonsumptio i
Women g
From ag
ness, wakef
peculiar to
People dr
cruoiating p • ng
matory and bhr
scrofula. -
Erysipelas I
" Saltrheum,
-sic, indigestion,
diseases frail"
Nature is ie
Have be '
proof of whit"
neighborhoo in
None are g
of green Hops
Shun all the vile.
Hop " or " H
864.52.m.
(I
ntt
, hi
ne
ny
lne
andelion !' -
remedies are `^AZIh■
gually valnai'�j .13n. in $op Big rGeoh I
nayr= ions au tive!
.n is so aided
at n . -disease or ill
.dy xist or re ist its
s
e ilio t frail woman,
ew ,lest child to use.
TER II.
admits
or early dying "
iven p by phys pians,
her idney diseases,
serve e coughs, called
bee cured.
arly ritzy I
f n uralgia,nervotls-
, and various diseases
at of shape from ex -
f rhe mutism, ipflam-
ic oir sufferinld from
ood poisoning, cyspep
d, in fact, atm st all
o
red 'by Hop Biters,
be found in every
e k own world
uin without a Lnoh .
n the white label.
poisonous stuff with
" in their dame.
ALEX.,
Begs to announ
red herd have - has comm
has
brought r
WROXETER•
What cold
l? The parlor
e sreet door,
ck entrance, it
I didn't 'ave to
or ':vest my meals'
fo me! as thoi. gh
ly) were , brought
rv: ret girl. I be-
d wasn't so bad
at t had drop -
The tea was
tyle, and later
the girl was
usages, .which
• d aid as low
d . as he 'ated
ve.a bit of up
ble like, he
with plenty
LA rather oo
liking, an I
mere, and he i
well,' when all
' hiknife and
• ca '•• a on his face,
!s throat with
helm ter?" says
t., peper," says
nyi king?" and he
w.rds when he
d!' nee ; stuck in
11 ' wisted rep,
at his waist -
awful agony
t be somethi g
I can tell by
' y feelings. I
it ae enough
he's cheeks to
fd when I
e was as
liroat seemed
ng dnl the rug
'ght the best
e 'bell, and in
• ueh alarmed
aster, so bad,
be thought e
d. She say., " At, could i't
es, 'cos h. i• were quite
only used a litea flour to
ravy, In e wasn't any
r, so;I too. .lit out of the
What l ti. ei �,n,ewith the
?" gasp:d lie "Yee,"
e. " Th',n we a e dead
led, as h .: ailed, himself
is arson o ! Quick, Jane,
' li es round the
pe g$ the stomach
e :a almost as
nd Said she'd run
at thinking I
a: l Skpdoe was
re wasnothing
w1. ile I had the
a. d found the
s rong emetic,
ill, a 'd I' had to
!.
Q� _;see old
hen
hen he said,
ei ee drunk or
ny 'poisont
p, andrushing
er: ;I ,',found the
in stere and giel
t the parlor
•
•
.0
.
g
0`
b:
h
aff
cel
ng
•
•
•
g
Gentle'•. •
who always :pep re sup•i' of Dr. Dow's
Sturgeon Oil Liniment on hand for his
horses, for w : ich it is a.ivereign reme-
dy, thought t try it on hi rheumatism
from which f Fr years hs ht d been a suf-
ferer, what • as his delight Ito find that
it cured him , ompletely. $05.52.
National P'lls is the favorite purga-
tive and anti.lbilions m sdi gine, they a
mild and tholioughr 8o7. Pm.
Vit
Ask the m
Of any soh
in the world
irritation of t
forms of ne
1 Questio ! !
•'st enSineLt ..ysipian
fol, what'_s tele best thing
'or quieting asci Allaying e l
e nerves, at d . 'louring a l
vous comp abets, giving
like refresh ng i { sleep al -
natural, chit
ways P"
And they ill tell yo -.i tjnhesitatingl�y
" Some form of Hops I !
CHAPTER I.' ,
Ask any or afl of the meat eminent
physicians :
" What is t e best and Only remedy
that can be r:lied on to cure all diseases
of the kidney and urinary prong ; such
as Bright's d'sease, di>abe s, retention,
or inability t.+retain nrineand all the
diseases and ailments peonliar to wo-
men "--
" And the will tell pre explicitly
and emphatic; llp 61 Buchu! "
Ask the s:a e physician j l
" What is t ; e most reliable and surest
cure for all Ii her diseases `' dyspepsia ;
constipation, - iudigestibn, I billonsness,
malaria, feve
tell you
ague, &c.," red they will
t.
and that he will
goo
FULL CL
TWEED
UNIO
FLA
PL
MILLS.
GIi3SON
to the Public that he
ed to operate the
OLLEN FACTORY
e prepared to give
value in
HS
hW EDS,
EL, ,
DI GS,
L' INEYS,
and varieties in 'TO OKING YARNS.
GUSTO
Spinning and F
ed to.
Parties from
possible, have "t
them, and as he
good working or
but efficient
warranted.
Aemepiber tb
ALEX.
C jAR D I 1 G,
ing promptly attend-
istance, will, as far as
it R
ap
an
kme
ills home 'with
t : the mill into
temploys none
all work is
rox:ter Mills.
GIBBON,
P • OPRIETOR
1aalSo paq tvq-oan,L wolf
co
co
cda
I
Cfz
s.taadVnpVaH
'saipnto uptID
Large ,stock of American and Canadian
cc
rn
CD
p
0
p
ei
C
to
AGRI
M PL
I The Glencoe
acturing Compa
he farmers of H
Arranged with
W, H. VE
MONROE
THOMAS
To keep constant]
Cu
EI
TURAL
E N T.S ,
icult
hav
on
rel
plea
d Per
mplernent Manu -
are in informing
h that theyhave
et r,
AN, ' eaforth,
D, Mitchell,
red a repairs for the
WhOUCH
and all other
them, also for all
:factured by THO
ford.
All ordersfor M
Or addressed to If
receive prompt at
d16
IR
pie
e
HARVESTER.
nts anufactured by
hine formerly menu -
WI LIAMS, of Strat-
x
nti
a
left with their agent,
H,EI1i1MALL, will
OWI $MAN, Agent;
1
XPOSITOR
OR, SALE.
gh' Street, and
wiled by C. H.
y, Executor of
ntosh. S. G.
Exeoutors.832
FO' SALE. -Lots 2
he house there()
Cull. Apply to S. G
the I state of the late
Moo UGHE:'and M.
sl
81, c
seed
or
AN
ORE FARM F
lot 30, and sort
neession 9, Mai
d, and in exce le
asture. For fur
REW OOVENI;,o
SA.
half
lop'
t con
,or
Ii,}*I
E. -p -North half pI
f no th half Of lot
os of this land is
Rion for meadow
a tt,lrlars apply to
'throp P. 0. 819 tf
Fo ' SALE.—A �o
e, ops, suitable I
mak r, in a good pact
The •ottage is in g o
situated. The who e
bloc* or separatel•,
W. lit. WATSON,S.a
A M FOR SAL
' 95 acres , being a
9th onoession of the
county of Huron, rubsi
stumps. There is a b�
house and two good w -
adjoins the iucorpor t
further particulars p
premises, or to Bru sal
HOUSE FOR SA B
property on Jo n
to St. Thomas chu el
oupied by Mr. Boole
tion, first-ofass cell r,
room and a good ki c e
hard afid soft water, s
neoe series complete.
apply to the proprietori.
le cottage and two
ksna.4th and wagon
tow's for business.
r., and is pleasantly
y will be sold in a
y cheap. : Apply to
808-tt
For le afarsa containing
pose + of lift No. 2, in the
ownsip f Grey, In the
y ole red,and free from
k ban 14x64 ; a brick
Is. "he above property
villa e of Brussels. For
y to i. DOBSON, on the
P. 0 857
sale that desirable
Sea orth,next door
naBe, and now oo-
godd stone founds -
x bed' oom, parlor, d fining
so a urge woodshed,
able and all other
further particulars
Seaforth. 880
13—For
treat
pars
hero g
n. A
new e
For
D.
HCUSE FOR SAT] OII, TO RENT.—For
sale or to rent a dwell ng house - and lot,
south of the railway t, ninief" the town of
M llv _4,— tErl
or sale, lot 24., od
eramth, contaibit. 10
clear id ; the remain e
is a ood brick hou,e
Ther- is a splendid r
It is onvenient to a•ho
in fly miles of Seafurtil
good ravel roads lo: dig
truth particulars: pr
Seat.rth P. O. RO E
Sril..�.- -
cessi n1la 3,l H. R. S. Tuck -
acres 85 of which are
s bail wood bush. There
ud t lame outbuildings.
and al d,plenty of water.
and .hu h. It is with -
and : ix o Clinton, with
to bot places. For
on he remises or to
T Dile' E Y. 851
1
g
y
FA rM IN McKIC.
- n reasonsb:e er
Mcli'ilop, coniafnin
85 ar : cleared, well
and i a good state o
small orchard and p
is a siring creek rue
good 'rame buildiu `s.
and ost office, and ii •i�
with.: good gravel r a
parti ulars apply to t
cone: sion 6, or to ee
McK .' RACHE R.
FO ' SALE. For sale
i s, l0 12 concession 4,
0 acre=, of which about
der -d aioed, well fenced
cclti atioia. There is a
y of g od }eater. There
thr ugh the place. Also
Con enieiut to schools
Sin fir, miles of Seaforth,
all th wa.•. For further
1 e pro irietor on lot 18,
hwookl P.O. ROBERT
860
FA M IN GREY F R SA
'+ t 4, concession' ,; Gr
acres. about 70 acres el red,
well f need and in a b} h st
the b: lance is well tiarb red,
acres ?f black ash and a der.
crena •d and splenai Suing w
ted w thin one mile f pie fik
Walt( n, where there ai
mill, heese factory,
miles of Brussels au
past be place. A g
first lass outbtdldin s
on re sonable terms, a:
get 'ore land. Ap ly
Walton P. 0. THOS
a
0
E.—+For sale -cheap,
y, aontainiog 1�7
ree from Stumps,
to ¢f cultivation ;
her; being seven
Th re is a good
ter. It hi sitns-
urisling village of
d ahur hes, school, stores,
l It is also within six
cud grave road' running
new' frame house and
This far will be sold
the roprietor wants to
on the p emises or to
cFADZEAN. 861x12
FAIAM FOR SALE[ : or sale, t: ie east half of
ljot 7,concessio Hn lett containing 50
acres abot 40 of w ice are 4 eared, well fenced,
free from stumps an i a high state of cultiva-
tion. There is a.goo 'lame Lam, two orchards,
and never failing s r dg creek ru ning through
the p co. Is within a !carter of 1 a mile of a
echoo and is conven entjto arkets, &c. A good
grave road running a the lace. For further
parti ulars address ai l ack P. O. or apply on
lot 6, concession 1 , 1u11eft. THOS. AMOS,
Prop etor. 861
FA11M FOR SALE O TO RE T.—For sale
qr to rent, the shut half of of 22, conces-
sion. C, Monis, two mile s front. Br issels, contain-
ing 100 acres; 80 acres bleared. T ere are nearly
52 acres in crop of all mads. Will rent the farm
and crops now growing whi4look promising.
There, are 10 acres off 1 when , 15 acres of hay,
25 ac es of spring crops :,�nd a� acr and a half of
roots balance good pa 'pure. Will give pses-
sion t once. Apply, t ' PE IER THOMSON or
GEORGE ARMSTRI six, Br sselt}. 863
FA M FOR SALE. -,-For .ale,: 150 acres of
ret -class land, beilijg lot -2 and the east half
of lot 4,8, concession ?, 14 cI{ill' p ; 130 acres clear-
ed an t in a good state i if cul tiva ion the re-
main er good hardw¢od bush( The land is well
nude drained, well! fe iced, two,, wells and a
never failing spring reek frafue barn and
stable and log barn, t'wc comf a rtab a log houses,
and ts o orchards, It ie coni enie rt to schools
and ci urches. Is eight ilea from; Seaforth and
eight from Walton or urthbr particulars
apply on the premise or to .i: 0. BOSS,
Winthrop P. 0. , 862
SPL
1NDID FARMS FOR ll
rm occupied by tale a
gravel -road, one mile riaiurth
farm ddontains 175 acres) Of wh
nearly all well and r- raine
clear f foul weeds. plenty
Therein a large brie a resit_
bank lb�arns, stock "stat ., driv
other ecessary ontbuil Ings.
of thr a acres, surrouiadie by
beside a large orchard the
It is ole of the beat an and:
Huron tract. Also lot 8, on 1
of Mc*i.liop, containing 75 acr
Good huildings. To be Aoki w
crop. I Possession at orlle.
LOCK Seaforth.
!
WAN
BUTTER AN
AT THE!
LE}—For sale, the
ersigned, on the
f 8aaforth. The
ch I 0 are cleared,
, w ll fenced and
of pring water.
nee} commodious
ng Isheds and all
Thee is a vinery
beautiful hedge,
hoicest fruit trees.
meet farms in the
e 13th concession
s, 52 acres cleared.
th or without the
OBFRT GOVEN-
863
Grocery De
DUNCAN gf
Main Street, Se
CHEIT SUCA7 & C
—AND A
Sr0CK OF ORO
to seiept from.
their own interests wo
bring their Butte e*d E
EGGS
artment
forth.
OICE TEAS
EPIES
rs consulting
Id do well to
gs to the
-AL" • raid Civil Engineer!: Orde
ly attended to. 1
by mai)prompi
Mitahgli
ENTR
IJAIDLA
L GROCERY.
FAIRLEY,
roprieto s of the Central Grocer Still TAKE TH LEAD IN
e offer liberal indueemente to he opiSH BUYER. We keep our stocks
ully assorted in all d4artmente We sell otir goods as cheap as any reliable
ouse in Canad4, quality onedered. We keep large stocira of TEAS in
reeu, Black slind Jape-.
NEW SOOTON, LI ERPOOL AND 'GRANULATED.
OFFEES roasted and grou d on the premises. We keep pure ground
pices and very 4hoice Extrlacts Pickles in bulk and bottles. Also Oatmeal,
ornmeal, Rolle Flour, Peas, ats, etc.
utter an
Eggs taken 4t Highest Market Price.
PL
rley, Seaforth.
PTiOWS
hich will be sol
port duties, th
Amite is exhauste
,, A full Stock
Toronto Mowers,
Elharp's Rakes, al
of all kin& alway
before buying a
Iltral Impl
ist old prices,
ubscriberl bei
Hundre an
Call an see
Plow gnara
rwonhitochOwdirucl
n hand for t
WIL
Genuine South. I$end
S SULKY PLOWS,
RECEIVED 'AT—
I LSON
menti Wareroom, Seaforth,
otwithstanding the increaSe of 10 per cent.
g determined to keep thos•Ei valuable Plows in
Fifty them a few days before the rise in the
to sell them at former prioes until the present
those F ows before baying a common or in -
teed to ive satisfaction or no sale.
s and aseey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and
inders land Massey's Low Down Binder, and
e sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Repairs
e above machines. Don't fail to see my stock
LSO Main Street, Seaforth.
NEW M
FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE StAF%-frqtT
Having bought th
GRA
And the result at allied is, they
Parmeracan now get all their G
ahd have it home with them the
LATE
HE RED MILL.
ITH, from Stra hroy
hove mills, a d refitteld them throughout wit all the latest
that could be procaredlor a
UAL RE UOTI9N ROLLER IMILLI
aye one of the best mille in the Province.
ISTING and CHOPPING done- in Seaforth,
ame day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
For sale by the to er in less lquantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity
of Wheat.
SMITH wi
11 personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
ett
0
cc
(1 We show this week
lothsita le Na kins,
all kiiids of Line
Ch- 0 T.J o I\T.
Whale and C e
sluita101e foil Ladies
flabroidefiles anid
Mantle and. Dress
of Parasols from 3
a fine range of Table
D'Oyles, Towels and
Goods. Extra good value
and Children's Dresses.
Insertions for Trim.ming.
Silks ,cheap. Full stock
HOFFMAN
BnOTHERS
Cheap Cash Stores;
, NEW PRINTS AND GINGII*
HOFFMAN BROTHERS,.
s1.3TALN'TJFATiTiL PLAIN AND FANGT
180rFMAN BROTHERS,,
MISE1gS' AND BOY'S JUST T6;
NEW HOSE ' FOR LADIEge
'1 LARGE STOCK OF PARASOLI
ND UMBRELLA,S JUST OPE114
UT AT
kOFFMAN BROTHER/4
FULL LINE OF ALL SIZES Da
ALL'S HEALTH CORSETS AT
OYS' AND _ CHILDREN'S FELT
AND STRAW HATS AT Tag
C1HEAP CASH STORE OF
MARKED OFF THI WEEK Alg
HOFFMAN
fitiTHER
Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
_1
C. M. WEIWTNEY
Always keeps on han a full line of the
latest sty es of
COOK BOX AND PARLOR STOVES*
Their beauty sho them and the ';
price sells them.
TINW
RE
Of every description always in s ck.
We make all eur goo s, and guarattee-
them good -and right in price.
A full line Of Table and Pocket at-
lery at very lo • priceia
We have a fine lot qf Granite Kettles
stock for preservilug, etc, All sizes'
nd prices.
All kinds or Jobbin Work 'promptly
attended, and satisfa tion guaranteed.,
Parties wan ing goo s in my hue
will pay the to see my stock aud
compare priceS.
0. M. WHIITNEY
PiONEER
HARDWARe STORE,
HEAD(iJARTkRS FOR
Washb4rn & Moen:
Tliffo-POINT
Steel-Bar4 Fencing Wire.
SOLE' AGENTS FOR THE IVORT.-
pELEBRATEb BARREL CURL'
3 See them be
est brands of
o e you buy any ether.
ENGLI'SH WHITE LEAD
—AND—
Linseed Oil -1 --Raw a al,- Bated::
Farm and Garden Utensils st
bottom prices.
YOUR FACE.
Tan Preckles, Sunburnt.
Pimples, Black Specks, Blot-
ches, &e., can be revuovedilk
Safe, Sure and Effectual.
PRICE 25C. PER a OTTLC
SOld by all Drug -000i
Da
The aSsei
Ingersoll VI
.of Ohic944).-
In the 'Ye
lions of Or
reed
leg cow 1
_Bolan CIL
iu the fund
-sell Sai,tiO
arid anaitar
jai 1880a t° 1
orld. Ale
Tale leo
In the yel
tonntrY 'of
ball 11 e€13t
988, Twen
were 6.„673,
IMO, there I
idly, yen set
alarming 1,s11
'The PoPticiat
lone tUe
.etercheS rel
1870 to i880
'was 30 Pet
bers 50 per (
like epeeely
grand like tl
the unmaull
tare all iblsin
they sre 04 33
-test of auy o
-the prirso,stl
for it canee i]i
Let nao
bbjecte
'From 1-88
were $(5,1te
141,000 ; Lf
from 1860
immense eut
of Cbriether
did not heti
proud
bead. to be
ate, who elae
mending el
actually Op
of St. Asetyl
against him.
a trade.
the comP'10-i
shOuld be do
the raec
days after,
" bow belie.
hy becoming
watches ?"
ao With me,
stith
shall make
trades I pee
ly bailing in
to inake nut
etonished
It bas bee
dieted. to fal.
1 point ef Com
able to ge
inaprobabie
truth. No
-courses ou
genital leg, e
knew whey c
got rid of th
than a real e
exchangei if
/natio eye
human beme
and wooden
'cannot suppl
the owners o
their menda
That fele
-comfortable i
Reclere from
takes out 1
and tiresome
think of we
would think
To all wea
of the recent
society lady
This lady
upper teeth,
the fact, nOr
preferablo to
hook on the -
she puts on
at anything.
to Jeer that it
mon sense to
she desired et
she now carri
cord around
a friend she
looks at hieet,
-au,, indulges
13e when she
ber teeth as
aPPeared
;8Iatnple 1148
;Ladies, and a
audienee
Suspended fr
The &thee
sure to beco
iteele as or
ready wears 5
to the moral,
"Peolally we
end to the ha
(leoiltY which
are bettee
Never fore.
to young pe
Prevention is
runninee ea-
tquite anoth
, your boy
zeep it clear.
win go anhem