The Huron Expositor, 1885-04-24, Page 33 s
ess.
taatien or
businete
usPeetton
')DS, G400EiUES-
EtTS D OAPS,.
Eta,_ 'Melt- have
be s4 at lowest
;with crrying, on
.7.s. Ail gcds mark
Ott pred on each
jewn out as hait.
the fel wing kinds
ein SofiEhu ;
sh anat
we -wood;
inch Pine, and
o Ire*
fetrinz and di'tch
ig depo8ited in the
handled, and will
that I can eon-
tstomere Parties
cOming
tieht bilis
be idk
f?r saie. The;
tor the ro
rA'class arti. le in
k.-.4ry effort be
tame may have
nme with them,
customersand
tended to. I
le by the s.
eed upon
fENLCICK
Jannary et 1885,
immediatdly,
or Sale ItY
;
• or exChaz
its of oktr
tem. We
•
Jewelry -
fulf .and fresh.
.:atelies 'Clocks,
]E1eetre4lating
],st notiee.
.,<
lk
eafoith. I
epo
and reI
_
4 ent C
and_
Englaod,.
,5tIancL
Canada.
Ia.
kith,
r:•. Canada
ne Stem
Thi
Yorne
Coin
s eat
e
C trI-
r'xoraflcjf te
StrTrOli
rots iilld
/chines
ql Hotel.
ATSO
p
fOtkr)
Sinly op ,tti
*en re ed"
pow one of
in in the city
"]tt guest e ard
-
Fropricters
0
- APRIL 24,1885.
•a nice, funny, outlandish otie of .yonr
own, here we have beentogether for two
whole hours and not one of us has asked
after Mrs. Stewart."
"titly mother is dead, Miss Cosie," he
replied, very gravely, While Faith flush-
ed and grew- white and wished herself
home again witheCara. It was too dread-
ful of Miss Cosie. Whet would he think
of them ?
"Poor thing ! well, well, she is better
off," returned his sympathizing question-
er; "she is where the wear y are at
rest, you know, one must think of that
But I was not seaking of your poor
dear mother, Dr. Stewart, but of your
wife."
For e moment Dr. s tetiart looked
at her in some perplexit , and • then .he
got red, and glanced at F4iith, but Faith
had taken possession of s Miss Cosie's
knitting, and was doing her best to re-
duce it to hopelegs and intricate confu-
sion, and then a decidedly amused ex-
pression crossed his face. .
• "What makes you saddle me with a
• Wile, Miss Cosie
"There, there, you must not take it
emits of us," rettumed the little woman,
•earnestly, laying her hand on • his arm.
Of course we shall be glad to know
her; and if there is anything that -1 can
do -to make her comfortable when the
poor thine conies among us a stranger, I
will do iewith all my heart" -
"But, my dear Miss Cosie," with a
• "'1 have eh wife.'
"No wife !" and Miss Cosie's eyes
grew round, and she threw up her plump
little hands in astonishment; no
wife! do -you -mean she is dead too, Dr.
Stewart?"- •
"I mean that I never had sine," leech-
ing 110W mitright. " Don't': you know
poor men have no right to such lux-
uries ? When one has a mother and a
sister to maintain, one must put away
thoughts of that Sort, however 'much
one is tempted." And, Dr.• Stewart
-Spoke now- in a curiously constrained.
voice. -
• (To Be Continued.)
It's Vera. Weel:
It's vera weel throughout the day,
When ta'en upwi' wark or play,
r LT° think e man can live alway
Wroot a wifey. •
But it's anither thing at night,
To sit alane by can'le
Or gang till rest when shairp winds bite,
, •
Wroot a \Ailey.
.It's vera weel When elaes are new, •
To- think they'll always last just so,
An' look as weel as they do noo.
-Wroot a wifey.
But when the holes begin to show,
The stitches rip, the buttims go,
What in the W yrs a man to do
Wroot a wifey
It's vera wee when sides are clear,
When frien's are true and lasses dear,
To thing yell gang through life—nae fear—
Wroot a wifey.
But clouds will come the skies athwai-t.
Lasses will marry, frien's maim part;
Wha then can eheer your saddened heart.
Like a dear a -Hey?
• It's vera weel when young and hale,
But when 3-t..'re a_uld, and crazed, and frail;
And your blithe spirits 'gin to fail,
Ye'll want a teifey.
int mayhap then the lasses deaf,
Will treat your offer wr a sneer;
Because ye're cranky, grey, and dere,
Yell get nae wifey.
Then baste ye, haste, ye sillyloon,
Rise ureand seek aboot the toon,
And get Heaven's greatest earthl3- boon—,
A wee bit wifey.
e
E HURON
XPO$IT.6
Not long egg a little event tOok place I •Itnbe more
sYstel
• Obeying Orders.
times of prism ton is gradually absorbed
so that the want of food
easily endured. Then,
camel often is, to the
om," we find that:this
as the power of entirely
•ils at will, so [that not
, at a military station near Berlin, which ('
shows what is the Gentian soldier's idea dtPosd, as th
' of obeying ordis. The officer in crenin. strange LiSinia
Mend one morning posted a veteran
closunt- the 110 4
front of his own residence, with or( ers
to 'ce up and down a. certain dista 'ce one partiele of the heated sand can enter
unt to lower his ffora
The 'officer, 'a pompous,
man, was expecting visi-
nd he wished to impress
- military 'style. Calling
the soldier before -him, .he gave_ his
orders.. i
ft You are to pass the distance assign-
ed, with your:
you unclersta
" Yes, coma
"On no ac
from your wail
from, its positi.
" Yes, corn
" -k ou will bserve strict silence. On
I
no -account aee you to speak with any
. ,
One on your beet. You understand ?"
' Yes, commander." • I .
, " Very well, go and obeyr •
2
*•An hour after the o cees , guests
were ushered into his pre ences They
entered each with a br d grin on his
countenance._ , I . s
"My friend," asked one of them of
the .host, "what is this - procession in
front of yoer house ?" .
" Procession processionl There is
1 -
no procession,' blur*d (tut the host,'
growing red in he face.
"Well, look for. yourself." -
The commander rushed to the windotvt.
Thm-e was the soldier, as stiff and erect
1
as his own., -eapon, with eyes •stolidly
4taring straigl t ahead, marching solenui-
ly up and do vn his -beat, 'while follow-
ing him was a mob of young street -leaf-
,
ers, armed with old. brooms, sticks,
• pitchfork s, and other iinproyised weapons.
Seeing the -tithe soldier was apparent-
ly' unconscimts of all around him, one
bold scamp had affixed to the sentinel's
coat-tail-a.string, at the end of which
dangled a rusty tin can. And this
unique procession had been going on for
half -an -hour, to the ,intense delight of
the populace in the stieet and the
edification of the guests when they
arrived.
Out rushed the irate officers.. The
mob, 'seeing him, diepersed, and he be-
gan to vent his anger on the sentinel. .'
"Idiot—blockhead—senseless ! Why
did you not strike them down—disperse
them ?"
an n no acc ' ito in ame the delicate air -passages.
the j carry," All these xeeitliarities of constitution
tors that day,
self-important bestowed upon' the camel, 'combine to
rendm it the only aninaal which can be
,
them mith. hi aefely employed to carry Men or mer-
.chandise across] the arid, burning waste,
But all endu gime h s its limits, and
even the mud.enduri camel (though
'thus strangely providcd against Integer -
,
-and thirst) fr quentlyi succumbs under
the privations of a lengthened marthe
the bleached s ,eletons which are strewn
eking the ro I. pursued by caravans
:testifying to t dreadful sut-erings of a
' desert : plume . The camel has *been
generally cred d with possessing the
gift of•patienc in a marked degreeeend
it certainly sh ws submissivsness under a
i
very heavy lo d ; but it has an uncer-
tain temper, rid is very resentful of
injury. Iride endently of its value as, a
beast of burden, the flesh, a,nd especially
the Milk of thp camel, in much valued
eneong the Ar bs ; its long hair, too, is
spun into thr d and • woven into cloths
of various textinrcs, some being extreme-
ly soft and flc.' The. Bactrian camel,
With the dou le hump (not nearly so
1
C9M111011 as tie tither species,) ranges
fram Turkestan to IChina, while the
Arabian came has spread , in opposite
,directions towards the East Indies and
the 111editerr can, being used. in Syria,
Egypt, Persia; and Barbary, is . a com-
mon beast of burden. The pace, of a
darnel is mea wed and slow, at -least
when heavily-, ceded with merchandise ;
but should iti uiek sense of smell dis-
cern water in he distance, its burning
thirst seems tp impa t new vigor to its
1
limbs, and it speed1y reaches the re-
freshing pool nd chinks such deep and
prolonged dr ghts that one may well
perceive that he poor animal is drink-
ing not merel for the !present but for
future necess is.
aniingS.
n at the ".carry." 9
d?" .
ander."
bunt are you to deviate
I, or remove your weaperi
n. • -You understand?"
tender." • •
•
Gaieties. ,
is a box on the' ear like a
young lady's heart in matrimony ?—Be- •
eause it is given with the hand.
—Why -is a secret like a bank bill.—
Beeause after it ,has once Ieft the teller
110 one knows how far it will travel, ,
-. —What a wosnan said—" Oh, You
needn't worry," she cried,. "I wouldn't
kite you even -if the •freckles on your face
weregeldep guineas."
—" Trust men and they rwill trust
you," said Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Trust Men and they will bustesou,"
says an ordinary everyday business man.
—"-Yea," sighed Amelia, - before
-
marriage George professed to be willing
to die foi• me, and now he Won't -even
his life insured in my favor. •
—" Hullo, Bob ! The coach is full!
( ;I:less well have to strap you behind."
1;01)----'' No, you tdeatt. I had enough
of that when I was a boy."
. —" You don't Mean to send us across
the river in that horrid old boats with
that little boy ?' " 'Tis all eight,
eaua. Sore, an' the b'y can shwiciloike
t1001i !"
—" Don't you think you have a good
mamma, to spread such nice large pieces,
of bread and jam for you ?" aaid.an old
lady to a little boy who was enjoying his
tea. "Yes," was the reply, but she
would be still better if she'd let me
epread oic the jam myself."
-‘• You melte me tired," the Wheel
et,id to the bicycle manufacturer. ' Was
it you that spoke '!" asked the astonished
manufacturer, " or was it. the fault of
me- big gears ?'
•—" If eher I marry,.I sha'nt seek for
mind ; mind, is too cold. I'll choose an
ent)tional woman." Don't do it,"
k gerly exelaimedhis bald-headed friend,
‘• i)ou'telo implore you. My wife
is an emotional woman."
"The commander forgets1 had
orders not tot remove myp gun from posi-
tion."
t
hay
t
•
ie. I am a fool. But yOu might
ordered -them off.'" •
he commander, pardon me, forgets
again. I had orders not to sneak."
"It is true; but—"
"There is no but.' You ordered; I
obeyed. What.inore can be said?" .
Indeed, nothing could be said. The
• officer swedlewed his wrath as best he
- -
could. It would be altogether unmili-
tary to punish a soldier for obeying
orders.
-Succieeded too Well.
" Now," said the bride, " Henry, I
want you to uederstanddistinctly that
do not with to be taken for a bride.
1 am going to behave exactly as if I
were an old married woman. So deat-
est, do not think me cold .and unloving
if I treat yon very practically Milen'there
Is anybody by."
° "1 don't belie+ I cae, pats for an old
married man. I am sure to gii-e the.
snapetvay."
"• No, you, mustn't. -It's easy enough.
And I inns that you behave just like
all old marrlied men do. Do -you hear ?"-
" Well, rling, I'll try, but I know' I
'will not sec eed.
The first 3vening of their arrival the
• bride retithd to her chamber and the
groom fell in with a poker party, With
whom he Sat playing card until 4 o'clock
in the morning. His wife spent th,
weary hours waiting. At last he turned
up and met his grief-stricken bride with
-the-hilarious question :
"Well, arn't I doing thetold married
man like a, daisy?" •
• She never referred to the subject
again, and everybody knew. after that
that they h d just been married.
--A little girl Of seven exhibited much
iliequiet at hearing of a new exploring
eepedition. When asked why she should
rare tabout it, She said : If they discov-
ar any snore. eonntries, they will add to
the geography Irhave to study. There• .
o re countries enough in it 110117.
- A gentleman said to one of his
frit -wit that for soine years his, *Ye had
persisted .eying that she was only
twenty years old. "Mine is More rea-
sonable," replied his friend. "1 have
-„•,-.uccI:eded in making her enter her thir-
tips, but I have failed to make her cone
4 t (A: them. •
A young the.ologian preached before
th • -itetembled thisses of a female col -
h -e'. In his opening prayer he cried,
0 Lord, kindle a flame of tote in
..er heart:, and, 0 Lord, watet it—
v tsT it !'
Ever hada cydone Isere ?'' aSted
a hnr (-as maii NViho was -visiting a coun-
try aunt in the Etiet, "A etri4one? Oh,
said his auet. " Deacon Brown's
• 41. brotight one from Boston a spell
it0. Lilt 1 afr ! he couldn't ride it
Tumbled. off every time he tried."--t-St.
Paul
:thuith ineteloites on the deck-iof an
oceen stieuner one calm morning after
eral days; of very rough weatfier.
• hY. I• declare, Jones," said Smith,
• riny, look- years older than when I
t tt ;law. you !" "No wonder,"- answer-
ed :tea «rro had eeveral berthdays
tit!eit:
yacinth Glass.
The hyaamth is a native of the East.
When it was introduced into England,
in 15%, only four varieties of :it wer
Iknoven, but the Dutch, gardeners so
made wonderful progress in its culture,
and along towards the end of the six-
teenth century had .prodtreed at least
two thousand varieties.
The plant is well adapted, for house
drcoration in winter, "%Olen flowers
are rare. Its culture requires but little
care. . I
\ •
When the bulbs have takee root in at
dark place they are gradually brceightI
into the light, and placed where thei
temperature is moderate.. .
Is a regular changing of the water,
• favorable to the development of the plant ?
Many florists doubt it, and it is often
recommeniled not to change the water,
but only te replaee that width has beete
lost through eveporation. Others ard
of a. contrary opinion and assert that:the
less favorable results that,are obtained
when the „water is changed are merely
'due .to the fact that the roots are.
injured when the plant is taken out o
the gles-.
TheCamel.
There are only two known species -o
e6ane1s ; the Arabian variety, with ; °met-
h um p, and the -Bactrian camel with two
of tie:Me eitri0118 'Appendages.Some con-
fusion has arisen froth the careless us
.of the uame " dromedary " to designat
Arabian camel, that name being, moi•
,correctly limited to a particular breet
of theft species., more Slender and grace.
ful, and mita fleeter than the ordinare
kind ▪ indeed the difference between th
two is just. tlie Salm that exists lietwee
a fine -rater and a wagon hoe•se. Th
,catael is an interesting 8114, from th
wonderful !manner in which' the anima
has been fitted for the peculiar life whicl
it lead,. Obliged to toil with a heat
load 0 ve r the glowing sand of tile desert
we find that its foot is provided with
broad elastic pad underneath -the toes
ya:, to protect it from the heat&
ground, and to enable it to walk secure
ly over the loose soil. Often obliged •to.
go without water for days together, it
the interior of the body there is a W011
derful provision of cells -in width th
precious fluid may be stored up; for th
creature's use in extremity. Again, i
food often fails on a. journey, but th
great hemp,' which gives it such an un
tightly appearance,. is nothing but -.
Lute: ateumulation of fat, which h.
. ' • BY
By Iteephie
• $
thingsupon
often be form
certain chafe,
further into
and yet shee
ary- observer
man, with ti
eyes, • is almo.
instances ar
noment.
A Centime
table where
mit, and he
proper feed'
In a few mi
Stable _again
He taxed the
• otit, and rem
_oat- _up his f
SPBRGEON. .
ur eyes Open, and. judgieg.
eptoral principles, we may,
=anted in our dealings with,
rs. .0ne man cannot see
mill -stone . than anothet,
ness sees where the ordiu-
s in
.the dark. A. prudent
• fear ,of God before his
t e prophet. Two or three
before our .mina at this
c -went carefully into the
his horse was placed to
saw fot- himtelf that the
f core Was in the manger.
uteS' time he was in the
and the oats were gone.
he. tier :with taking them
ine •hile he taw his peg
i•r .por ion. How did -he
kilo* that the hos ler would . steel the
corn ? He had hea rd him cursing, and-
therefote he .new tha,t he would steal.
, A friend met the deacon of a church
in the street ---a man Whom he much es -
:teemed: The aforesaid deacon begged
the loan of ze100;*- and. the friend would
have lent it to him with :pleasure ; but
in -the course of conversation the deaeon
observed, •'Other people might rob you ;
:but you know- me aS an old pilgrim. -
am, I trust, quite past temptation."
The money• was 'refused, for the friend
said to hinitelf, j.'Past teniptation ? Past
ttemptation? • Why he must he quite.
ignorant of his . own heert. He must
surely be a hypocrite." And so he .was.
He knee- that -he was hopelessly involved
ten •Wheialie was seeking a loan from
.ne, who. coeld not afford to lose the
• money ; before that day was over he had
failed. "Pride goeth befo re destruotion. "
"A prating fool shall fail." His Bible
had made onk .friend wisp, and he was
saved from lose.
. A man who, stood high inthe city
observed, with great satisfaction,: that
he had in a single I1Iorfluiig eleaeed £30,
000 by a specu atioe. e brother mer-
chant remarked that he 6,ught to be very
grateful to r vid nce for such coed
fortune ; -hk1rcupn1 the, successful mer-
chant snapped his fingers, and. said,
"-Providence ! pook that. for Providence
.1 eau' do a g •eet de: I better for myself
than Providi 1100 cai everdo for inc.'
He svho hec rd the observation walked
assay, and rtsOlved nice. to deal with
such a man eain eecei t encash eprin-
ciple, for 1 f tut e that a crash would
come sooner o • later. Great was ' the
indigeation 3f the. mail when he was
told, •'if yin a id I are to ha-ve dealings
it must be oi strictly ready money
terms.' He s insulted ;• hewouldnot
endure it ; ouldtO .another house.
That other I 0.1e e,eomed his custom,
and in due t nt it as repaid by losing
unony thous ti e.
. A tradesu • n. those a -shopinan -from
teeing him 1'cl up a pM ; Rowlend Ilill
would Mittel plus coat when he heard
a man swear f r he lid not went to have
his pocket 1 eked ; thut for good or for
evil little t s im.y he tests of char-
acter.: To t a witb persons who have
no respect or the Sabbath, is always
risky : to in IT r a 11iian trite Call repeat
a lewd ston, i enniiently perilous ; to
buy goods 0 tr de.-i1iicn who are " really
giving•them a -ay," is to invite decep-
tion ; and t bust tlio.sewho flatter you
is to mita d du ion. 'Do. you meet with.
role Who tel s -oh inarty Of the secret
faults of oth rs ? • :Mind that you show
lam mine of !o ir own which you would
hot WiNh to pu 1 sh. •Poes 1ie tell you
what pthers 1L e aid of you ? • Then say
nothing ot i. li IS which you would not
wish Ihim t •e Ort ; for as sure as you
live heNvill p all that you say, with
• r
additione. ' 1 iloks that fetch will
. •
carry.
By obsmai e Stith things as these,
_ •, — •
men mar be stx ed from ,deceptiont. The
difference fi (11 1110 man anCl. another, in
point of pr 1 le 100, mainly arises from
the fact that n man learns from his
blendert11111 u other does not. -When
we are once' t i. en in by a :person, we
ought to ta iis m easu re to exactly
that he will i.t be able to 'do it again.
No ;mouse ci 1 elexeused if it is caught
twice by the ie cat Yet -as - long ..as
the worldst sethere twill remain some
in it -svho C0 11 ver see furtherthan the
end of. the neses.—• Episeopal
Recorder.
IMPORTANT OTICE
6 RENT.—Terms modem, e. Two a ops s it -
able for Grocery, provis'on or ba ery. bt si-
ess. Tho best of situations. Apply to 11011
905t
1
EED
No.
or Seed
Ay to J
WHEAT FOR SALE.—A
1 Lost Nation Spring Whea.
Warranted free from fold se
HN T. pica -Sots, trauma
ON1b• : ,
TO'{LOAN.--To lend, $2,
fti ds by the end of Jone, on 1
arm See rity, only et per co4t. interee
t the en of a year. For rther in
PP1Y at he ExPoSITOR OFFio . '
flATS WANTED,7-Wantell immedi
kf. BUSHELS of oats, lelivered
or whic the very highest price in eae
aid. Wheat, Barley, and al kinds of
mull. D. McLENNAN
hand
entity of
suite, le'
s. Ap-
i. 902t1
prielde
irst-Class
, payable
ormation
802-1.
telY - 20,-
t Kippen
will] be
train pur-
Kippen.
897- f
I e
OR SALE CMEAP.—For Sale the • horou th-
bred Ayrshire Bull, Donald, being 4 y ars
old next July. Re is Red and. 'White perfe ;My
uiet and harmless, and a wel built animal 'th
ood pedigree. • He is a sure stock 'getter. • ap-
Ay to JOHN. N.. KNECHTEL, Brustels P 0.
•901 1
COWS AND WHEAT .FOR SALE. For ale
-liveor six good mileh cows havi ag calved
and to calf, also a lot of good, clean, Lost Nation
Wheat suitable for seed. Apply to t e under-
aigned, one mile and a half north of Seaforth.
904
ROBT. GOVENLOCK. e
AGREAT BARGAIN.— Will be s Id cheap
140 ames of good land heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, some -Hemlock and C dar, never
failing • stream through. it. IThree it iles frem
Allanford station,•township of Antal) II, County
poofsButouReeo. mAcep.ply to -box 284, Stratfe d, or Ex-
pERSONAL.—Information, wanted I of893.Totfhn
,
teacher, Lot No. 4, in the 3rd concession] nf
McDonald, son- of Ironed _McDonald,
LocheileGlengarry, Ont. A yinformation eon -
01
cerning him will be thankfu ly received by- his
brother, Aegns McDonald, n w residing at No. 97,
Cornwallis St, Halifax, N. S or by Roderick Mc-
Rae, Lot 1; Concession 7, Mc Cillop, Dublin 1'. 40.,
Ontario. -
.1•
H ORSES FOR. SALE.— e undersigned offers
for sale a span of 0 I nags rising three
years old, sired by " Enterririse," one Heavy
Draught Filly rising two,and one Heavy Draught
Gelding rising two. For further particulars ap-
ply to the Proprietor on Lot 14, Concession 11,
McKillop, or to Winthrop P. -0. JOHN J.
PARISH". , 895-tf -
•
Who are gro
strong and he
larly Robinsoi
up the waste
system durire
and Girls •
rapidly, . should, to ensure
constitetions) be given regu-
Ph sphorized Emulsion, to keep
t centinitally going on in the
e 'Towing' period. - 891.52.2w.
THAT HM.
Mired by. Shil
by J. 8. Robe],
MUSICAL.
RS. (1 M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
jYl Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaithing. Terms moderate. Resi-
dence on George Street, Second Door East of
Main Street, Seaforth. )• 879
MEDICAL.
-
UT G. S. McDONALD, M. D., C. M„ Physi-
VY elan, Surgeon, Acceucheur'&c. Office
and residence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut-
-ohison, Auburn. 781
NG COUGII can be So quiekly
• Cdre. We guarantee it. Sold
d eiggistiSee.forth. 900.26w,
T G. SCOTT, M. D., Ste., Physician, Surgeon,
et . and Aceoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842'
W. BRUCE SMITH, -M. D., C. M., Member
. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario.Office and residence
same as °coupled by Dr. Vercoe. • 848
o I
M. HAN.0VER,, M. D., C. M., Graduate]; of
University,- Physician, Surgeon and
Accouc• heur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence,
North Side orGoderich Street, First rick Mouse
East of the Methodist Church. • 496
TAR.MACKID, (late of Lucian:1w) Graduate of
Toronto lUnive -ty, and- Meinber of the
College of Phyeicians- nd urgeons of Ontario.
Office in -CadY's Block, 1esidencc, L. Meyers,
Victoria Square, Seaforth, 1Ontario. 894
1
<
EYE, .EP(.13 ANp, THROAT.
• . DR- Gff0. S. P,YER
og,
L. R. C. P., L.R. C. S. E., Lecturer n the Eye,
Ear and Throl, Trinity Medical Col ege, Torore]
to, and Surge° to the Mercer Eye snd Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Rt val London
Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields,, nd Cc.ntral
Throat and Ear Hospital.
,317 ohurch-Sti;eet, T
Kippen for Farm Impl
ron o.
ments.
ost Office Tea Warehouse,
SEAFORTH, 01411
NOTED FOR RLIABLE TEAS.
Charlesworth & Brownell,
holesale and. -Retail Jobbers, in Teas,
--Su-gars, and General :Groceries. •
This advertisement is published for the express purpose of informine our
friar ds and customers .h.). Seaforth and surrounding couutry, that we intend doing
a tetail and jobbing trade, and speeially to cultivate a fobbing trade with the
fart ers and others, believing that it pas the purchaser to buy in quantities at
graf
m n
w to esale prices. , All Teas warranted to• please, or can be returned.
ly reduced prices. TEAS A SPECIALTY.—A new and choice consign -
of Pure Teas just tq. hand, which will be sold in caddies and half chests at
bee
sale
whi
Gro
wB
We have in ..tock one carload 80 barrels of Standard Gran-ulated Sugar,
ht previous Ur; the rise in sugars, and sold by the 100 lbsor buret, at whole -
prices. Also in stock a large. quantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades,
h will be sold at bottom prices. A full and complete- stock of General
cries, Mr FARMER'S PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
N. B.—Our friends in Thckersmith, Stanley, Hibbert, McKillop and Hallett
please call and secure bargains as usual.
,Charlesworth & Brownell.
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
YAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY 1
Although the great majority of lipeople are quite familiar with the medicinal
pro erties of the two articles signified I in the above name, (Balsam of 'Fir and
Glyeerine) yet, so far as we are aware, no attempt to combine their peculiar vir-
teeti had ever been made until MESSRS. LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
Druggists, of Seaforth, had perfected. and put upon the market their preparation
Whsch is now to be had from druggists tinder the name Of " LUMSDEN; & WIL-
SO 'S ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR." Undoubtedly a great
reriltI
edy, having in this age of persistent and. lavish a,dvertising, by its own super-
ior arirtue,s alone, created a demand froni all parts of the Province, with a rapidly
mc easing sale in every locality where introduced, the secret of whieh is that
ev ry one who uses it cannot but speak well of it to their friends. Orders are
co tinually coming from the most unlooked for sources, which is the most con-
vutcmg proof to the manufacturers that, although hundreds of Cough Remedies
are] everywhere procurable, those Who have used the "Royal Glycerated•Balsam
of ?ir" can get nothing to take its place. I. is recommended for Coughs, Colds,
-So e Throat, and similar affections.- Themostpersistent and longstanding coughs
ssp edily give way to its wonderful powers in allaying irritation of the mucous
ine ' brane. Its healing and soothing properties quickly remove all soreness in
• thi4 throat or bronehical tubes. It is just the thing wanted for a safe and reliable
dot gh remedy, and should be in every household. See that you get what you ask
forL, If your druggist has not got it he will gladly procure it for you. Pelee, 50
emits per bottle. Wholesale by H. SUGDEN EVANS & CO., Torento, or
Kippen, can supply -all your ,wants in the 'Plow
line, Sulky Plows, .Gang •Plows, Culti ators, Land
Rollers. • I now take this opportuni v of notify-
ing oll farmers in need of naiplemei ts thet my
• .
.stock .is larger- than ever. - Always ivancing.JS
.my motto. Andes I am going to m ke the Plow
'Line a specialty, you Will find My s ock consist-
ing of 'Brantford Sulky Plows, tang Plows,
Genera . Purpose Plows, Seed Plota s, MOWS of
all descriptions, Cultivators,. B. bun make;
Land Rollers, Turnip Sowers, Pot, to .Diggers,
Iron Harrows, Farmers' Scrapers for litehing etc.
Plow repairing in all its brane es. Parties
wanting- new mould boards or main( s for Massey
No. 1a, or -for the Exet r Plowswill - tet supplied
--at my shop. Plow east ngs in Atm ance for all
the leading plows in he market. Castings in
stock for the Noxen• Se &Drills' leg rsoll.-
. Cartiages, Buggies, Wagons, intie e to - order,
of the best material nd workma ] ship, which
for durability finish an prices can n it be surpass-
ed by anyresponsible ten in the tr . e. Buggy -
and wagon repairing in all its branches, and
with neatness and hao in prices.
I now take this opportunity of thanking all my
old eustomers-and thepublic at lar te, tor their.
good .euppore in the past, and still trust bypaye
t
nig a close attention to business for ho require-.
literate of those in need, to Merit the r colifidence-
in the future.
THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
In the High Court. of Jtistice
Chancery
HENRY., vs. HENRY.
iirsuant to the decree. for administration
11)4de herein the creditors of Alexander
late ,of the towoship. of Grey, in the
Comity of Huron, yeoman who died in or about
the month of August, 1883., are on or before .the
llth day of May, 1885, to sod by • post prepaid
to E. E. NVitde, Esquire, of the village of Brussels,
in the cOunty of Huron, the solicitor for the ad-
ministrateix herein their christen and surnames,
addretaes and deseription, the full particulars of
.their claims, a statement of their accounts and.
the nature oftheir aecounte (if any), held by
them or in default thereof, they will be- pereuip
oral3 excluded from the benefit of the said de-
cree. Every ereditor holding any sdeurity is to
produce thesame before me at my 41fam5ers
the Court House, in the 'town of Goderiehoon
the 19th day; of May, 1885, -at eleven O'clock in
• the forenoon; being theetiete •appointed • for ad-
judication on the Claims.. S. MALCOMSON, Local
Master, at Goderieh. . 905-4
LAME! LIME! LIME!
THOMAS CORNISH
Has opened his Lime Houses in
Hehsall and Centralia,
7 And is now prepared to furnish LIME of the
very best quality to all requiring it, on the most
'reasonable terms. -
DM•ing- the season he will be at Heneall every.
7UES1AY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia every '
MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend to cus-
tomers.
„
THOMAS CORNISH.
905
SEAFORTH WOOLLEN .:MILLS.
T BEG to inform those indebte
1_ manufacturing or book aceoun
to the entire destruction of my mill
compelled to call on you for a prom
of your accounts, as the books mu
I hope a seceed appeal will not lie
839 A. G. *
POOR C
to me for
s, that owing
by fire, I am
t settlement
t be closed.
eeessary.
E trl ION D
1
PY
UMSDEN & WILSON, Seaforth, .Ontatio.
•
-0
CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
PROORIETORS.—
3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TbTS FOR SAO. — Three hundred and
.iseventy-live aresof land, being composed
of Lets 32, 33, Sfl, 36 and part of 31, in the 8th
Concession of McKillop. They will besold cheap,
as the owner m•idhee to dispobe of the property.
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New
York.• ' 888
I's", p:: ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North half o f
4e) Lot SO, and t e north of north half of Lot
31, ConcresSion 9,11 •Killop. -Most of this land is
seeded, and in exc Bent condition for meadow
or pasture. For urtber particulars apply to.
ANDREW GOWEN 'OCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819
11110UILDING LOTS' FOR SALE.—The under -
has a oumber of very eligible build-
ing lOts, for sale eheap. Theee lots Contain a
quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated
and Convenient to the business part olthe village,
and are well adapted for the residence of retired
r others desiringoa, pleasant atel quiet
pla,ee o residence. ] DANIEL CLARK, Egmond-
877
-
'Ioepd na a meat FOR SALE, ---For sale
j:f9rann,e197\st:i'lifINo. -first-ease dwellings, centrally situated
in the town (if Seaforth. Terms,—Easy or will
exchange for farit property. This affords a
splendid opportiony for retiring farmers The
residenees are among the best in town. Also 100
] erre farm on the th Concession, Meltillop, tor
: sale or Will beexenanged for a smaller farm.
Apply to A. STRONG, General Agent, Seaferth.
-902-tf
'
SEED vDEPA' RTMENT.–
We are now prepared to supply our customers and the public generally with
god clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long
,
.ex erienee in the seed business, we can guarantee to give our customers satisfac-
A i. Inspection of our stock solicited, Seed store on . John street, in the old
R. POSITOR Office. .
G pGERY -DEPARTMENT.–
Aull stock of TEAS "SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
1
in sun. and _bottles, SAUCES, eta No advance m Teas or Sugars. Now is
yo r tine to buy as prices must go up, Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per
po nd. Satisfaction guaranteed in every insta'nee. Sugars range from 12 ttt 20
pe mds for $1. Give us a call,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.• –
A .large stock'of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated. TEA SETS,
W lite Granite TEA SETS. -A choice lotl of 13reakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass -
re in abundance, ?stock large and prices low. Odd lines in Crockery and
G1 ssware selling off at cost, to makeroom for direct spring importations.
i Highest price paid for Clover Seed, -Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley.
Also for Butter and Eggs.
Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth
eadquatiers for Hardware, 8.cc.
TIOR SALE OR iro RENT.—Let No.", Lake
j2 Road East, 7..tail1ey, containing 136 acres
situated about -one miie from the village of Bay -
bed: Eighty-five acres cleared, the remainder
good timber land. A splendid spring creek run-
ning through the farm. There is a good orchard,
log house, frame 1 arn and stables. Immediate
possession. Terme- easy. For further particu-
lars apply at the residence of MRS. WOODS,
Bayfield. • 904-tf
•
FAR FOR SALE.—The subseriber offers lot
Sale his farm of 100 acres, being Lot 7, Con-
cession 4, H. R. S., Tuekersmith. About 95
acres cleared, brick house, frame outbuildings,
orchard aSte., 'well watered and in a good state of
cultivation. About three miles from the town el
Seaforth. Terms, $2.,000 down, and balance to
suit purchaser. JAMES F. ELLIOTT, Egniond-
ville P. O. 874
-Danis FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The sub -
It scriber offers for sale or to rent Lots 19 and
20, 1st concession of Tuekersinith, consisting of
100 acres each, about a mile west of Seaforth.
Good frame house on one farm, with orchards,
barns, and usual outbuildings on both. Will be
related or sold in block, but not separately. If
sold purchaser may payone-third down,and the
balance can remain on mortgage. WILLIAM ,
FOWLER. 873
FOR SALE.—For sale in the thriving villag4
of Hensall at a great bargain, that valuable
property situated on the west side of Brooke
street, consisting of a good new 'raffle dwelling,
18x26 feet, and Well fmished throughout, with
good well and stable on the premises, Reason
for isellhao it that the undersigned intendsleaving
the village about the endof the year. Possessiou
can be given at anytime within a weeks notice.
Terms of See.—Very liberal. For full .patticu- -
-lars apply to D. MOWBRAY, Mason and Con-
- tractor, Ilensall P. 0. 965
Q0013 FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1,
• Concession 8, Tuckersmith, centaming 100
acres, about s0 of which are cleared, free from
stumps, underclrained, in a high state of cultiva-
tion and well fe=nced There is a comfortable
log house and a Itege bank barn with stabling
underneath. Also a young orchard and good
well. The land is all dry and of the bestquality.
It is conveniently situated to Seaforth and
Kippen stations, with good gravel roads leading
to eaeh place. For further particulars address
thetphrleetPEorraio7i0entodirin, Eegeilnloillnsd.vil jleAAPISO.,KeThr ttEP,PlYpraot.
90441
Builders' and Farmers' .Hardware, Montreal Out
Nails, Steel Barb- Fence Wire, Galvanized Plain
Fence Wire, Spades and Shovels (Canadian and Am-
erican make), Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, dc.
I
1 . MrstocK Of Hardware will be fOund larger and better assorted than h retos
foI.e. If you want a first-elass jolt 'Cif Eavetroughing, Tin or Conner Work done,
i
-ca.t land see samples5'of our work. M -.pikes will be found -lower than any house
e
in 'the trade. Workmanship and material guaranteed.
.. .
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINYVAIIE,
MAIN STREET., SEAFORITHA
The Maxwell Low -Down Bhider.
Read the following teatimonials
Hriwr, August 29th, 1884-
DAvin MAxwELT.41Parisi
DEAR SIR. --The LowzDown Binder 1 purchas-
ed from you is all that cart be desired, 1 have
eitt forty-three acres this season, and it did it
splendidlY. ',I have cut f p wheat, barley, oats
and spring wheat, the httei being very heavy
and somewhat lodged. CIMO, and binds •
a good sheaf, One team e ri handle it wrth ease,
and 1 consider it equals t e work of any binder
yet produced, with many dvantages in its con-
struetione—Yours truly, ' . HAWTHORN.
SEA -FORT I, August 1.5th, 1884.
DAVID Me:tweet, Paris.
Sie,---We, the undersign •,have much pleasure
in recommending to our brother farmers the
Maxwell Low-D6wn Bind o having seen it at
work on the farni of Janie Cumming, Esq. For
quality of work; simplieit ] of construction -and
lightness of draft, it has no equal. We would -
advise all in need of a bin er to see the "Max-
well." Yours truly, .Tas, N. Chesney, John Mc-
Murray, J. Brownell, Vim
James J. Elliott, M. C
Mathew Scott, James Me
bald, W. S. Mundell, J. -
Allan, Wm. Scott.
Sproat John Reinke,
esney, Peter Moore,
avish, Andrew Areln-
Ines Cumming, Wm;
-
Davin MAxwm. eptember .3rd, 1884„ ]
4.
Dean. Sm.—After arrant ng to get your Binder
this harvest I -a,as inform • that A was -I failure.
„and agents of other firms endeavored to obtain
my ordei for their maehi es, when you informed
me you were Willing to pl ea machine on my
feral on its merits. I wi satisfied, and the re
-
stilt I do not think can be any more satiefactory
• to you than to myself. In ver used moretban two
horses, and an satisfied ti ley worked with -very
little more (haft than an rdivary Reaper.The
machine was tried on al kinds of grain and
under various conditions and the work -done
was something I do not t link can be equalled;
and 1 am positive cannot he excelled. I would' ,
have no other machine, aid if your LOW -Doul) '
Binder is what your oppoaition call a hdlure, 1
mi
ay sa,y that in an) faierong machinery I require
I would prefer the allele% to the eucceeses. 1
can cheerfully recommend the machine to any-
one requiring a first:Wass Binder. Yours truly,
JAMES CUMMING1 .
EXTRACT `FROM THE UMW EXPOSTTOR,
This harvest I gave lair. Samuel Woodman per-
mission to bring a Ma,xwell Low -Down Binder on
my premises to give an exhibition of its work.
He tried it first in spriog wheat and next in oats,
a very heavy crop and badly blown down and -
tangled, and as both damp and rather green.
Had I been going to eu it with my common
reaper I would not have r., -ut it more than one •
way, but the binder eut rjfl around the piece and
make a first-claiis. job, better than I possibly
could have done with mt.- single reaper. The
Binder is a great deal mo e convenient to move
than any other Binder I erer saw. - It can be
moved as easy as any tor nnon reaper and one '
span of horses eon work i nicely in any kind of
grain. There were other agents came also and
asked permiesion to brin their binder and work
With it. 1 told them they n ight come in, and we -
come, but they failed to ut in an appearacea
When the Binder was bro Ight on hay premises I
had not the least idea d purchasing one but
after cutting 27 acres o all 'kinds of grain it
gave finch good satisfacti n that tat once made
up my mind to buy it, nd would advise any
farmer wanting a binder o extemne the above '
Binder before purehasi g any other. Yours
truly, • R 11T. SCOTT, Haat.
See The ltli axweil Before Buying.
A. M. GAI1P13 LL, Agent,
SEAFORTH.
PARIS,
The St Julia Restaurant,
SEAFOBdLLONT.
If you want a god dish of Oysters
go to the ST. JUL N.
- If you want the iicest and freshest
Oysters in bulk, go the ST. JULIAN.
If you want the Choicest Cigars, go -
to the ST. JULIAN. -
If you want the choicest Smoking
Tobacco to be had - nywhere, go to the
ST jeJmUoLuslAanN;i Oranes, fresh and good
always on hand at the oSnTery. ..14UfLainAyNtit.
ec
bi)eesifstuyprFaiwne tuctothCto:Ictfho $t....,yT..sijgnITLOIANf the, Bel:
LaRnetenern,emitiearinthest
t, directly opposite
Market Street, Aseasf.ortBhu:
RGES.S.-