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The Huron Expositor, 1885-09-18, Page 3U API ks ITORE, , nung New • HOUSE. VORTH banking busi- tade .trt Mani- IontreaL :eci on deposit. best rates. ra. LOCAL tend to Con - ng on ousee, &c. mrant. rAu dverusement, increase his Oyster Par- dest place in, enette parlors Frieite, Do- s, &c. Oysters e season, and ere, I will rettoe lee Cream in :e terms, and am itr towe, Reid & Wil- ntaforth. pprietora OE y. he people Of ored a large ito deter it D, WOOD. 9-14-4 MILL FACTORY tk his numer- eetronage ex- ' husiness f anorect ith o well to rcTive P on land a IMS. ATL &e. isfaction to t patronage, -niplcet ed, PInn A.DFOOTS 'Fan •NTE Nt4S. R 1VF- ft IT leg - ACK Tools and n by the Company; 'eight yeare re on the prompt aired, ehso at reaesee paired en that thee MACE.. SEPTEMBER 181 1.8811.., . 76-1.E 'HURON ExPosiToR-;; Ieseinermormue 3 A Iringly—lieritage. The rich man's son inherits cares, -The bank lame' break, the factory burn, A breath May buret his bubble shares, And soft, white hands could hardly earn A living that vi-ould serve his turn ; A heritage, it seems to me, one scarce would wish to hold in fee The etch man's son inherits wants ; His stomach craves for dainty faro: With sated heart he: hears the paints toiling:hinde with brown arms hare, . And weanes in Ms easy chair ; . A heritage it seems to me, One scarce would. wish to hold in fee. What doth the poor man's son inherit! Stout muscles and a sinewy heart, A hardy frame, a hardier heart;. King of two hands, he does his part Itt every useful toil and art, A heritage, it seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. What doth the poor inan'S son inherit? Wishes eerjoyed with humble things, &rank adjudged by toil:worn merit, Content thatfromemployment spring -8, A heart that in his labor sings; A. heritage it seems to me, un A king iltt wish to hold in f9. What doth the poor man's son inherit? A patience learned of being poor; Courage if sorrow come, to bear it, A fellow -feeling that is sure To make the outcast bless his door; , A heritage, it seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. Gaieties, .. , , —The secret of success is not so much in catching on as in holding on after you aatch on. --" There's no getting round the fact," murmured a bachelor -para,grapher, "it's hard work to make a $100,000 girt fall v helplessly in loe-with. you." i :---" I beg a thousand pardons for loom: Jug so late. " My dear sir," replied th-e lady _graciously, "110 pardons are Reeded. You can never come too late." —The latest dude. story is, that a -farmer saw a couple of these agonizing apecimens on the street and exclaimed: "Gosh, what things we see when we don't have a gun." --" Boiler Empty and Enaineer Full," - is the way the New York °World tells the whole story of an explosion disaster in a single line. i in--Anr, Irish gentleman at cards having, on inspection, found. the pool deficient,- el- = - i • aclaimed " A shilling short, who put I • iould ask her band in marriage, she iCtiaaranwicase yaosuknegd gwehnatltem she °:111111dean: —A barrister tormented a poor Ger- alvely replied„ "1 don't think I'd. no." ia.ii so much with. questions, that the ' Id man declared he was so exhausted. tat he must have a drink of water bea f re he could. say another word. Upon t is, the judge remarked, ".1 think, sir, ou must have done with the witness ow, for you have pumped him dry." , —A venerable matron of the old school in the whaling burgh of Peter- head, hearing that a comet , wenld ap- pear, and perhaps destroy thei world, uttered the following lamentation a— " Fat will the puir things that's ewa' tae Greenland dee, fan they come hamefrae the fishin', and fin' that there's nae warld till come to ?:' --C 4 Only the other day," says a news- paper correspondent, '`• I sat oppasite to a gentleman at a fashionable redaarant, - wha after sampling the bread, which was slightly stale, said to the waiter, in 3, tone of the utmost seriousness, "Wasn't this baked in the reign of Queen Elizabeth ?" . And the waiter with equal solemnity, replied, "iNo,sir, ; it was baked severalyears after that." a , —Dr. F-=, physicianin Dumfries, who was a member of the Kirk -Session, had severely admonished the parish sexton on account of his -habits of intena perance, and threatened, in the event of a continuance of his irregular practices, to expose him. " Ah 1 doctor," said the grave digger, with a roguish smile, "I've happit mony o' your baits,an' ye mann jist sae hide mine." I —A -worthy ,but poor -minister 'request- ed a loan of $50 from the cashier of a hank'and in the note requesting the favor he said he would "pay in ten days on the faith of Abraham." The! -cashier returned word that by the rules of the bank the indorser must reside in the State. —Some minstrels recently started out on a tour and advertised in a, town to give a performance for " the benefit of the poor. Tickets reduced to sixpence." The hall av.as crammed, and the next fliOnninesr a committee fir the poor called upon the treasurer of the concern for the amount the said benefit had netted. The treasurer expressed astonishment at the demand. I thought," said the chair- man of the 'committee, you advertised this concern for the benefit of the poor!" Well," replied the treasurer, 1" didn't we reduce the ;tickets to sixpence, so that the poor could all come ?" I —A lady who taught a class in a Sab- bath School in a small village near Strathaven, was very anxious that the children should understand the mean- ings of the words they used, ani always made it a point when she cameo a:viord_ net in ordinary use to ask the imeaning of it. Rea,ding one Sabbath afternoon the parable of the sower,she asked what • a parable awas. No one,however, answered -for some time, -44en the -daughter of the village shoemaker, a fine bright-eyed intelligent child, ! replied, "Please mem, it's ane o' thee Wee nails my father ea's into the soles o'l geom." She meant sparables. —Mrs. Stnith.---" Mary, you'll find an epergne in the closet. Put this large bouquet in it, and place it in the centre of the dinner table. '* Mary (talcing the flowers)—" Faix, I'm thinking Mees - tress Smith has quare idea a of itiquet in- tirely. Och, that I shud iver see the day when I shud be towld to put sich purty flowers into an mild aprott, and then set the same on a decent Christian dinner -table ? Fhat will himself say • when he comes home from the athore, I wollder ?" a man desired this young man to help him in the hay -field. His reply was, "No ; I have signed four dollara for this preacher and must her him. I have some part in the meeting. I can- not help you to -day." His interest saved him. -11. W. Bolton. -4- • Wherei the Marriage Setvice Was. - They were discussing the marriage service. They were men. If they had been women there -would have been no story. " I • tell' you the marriage service reads so." " 1 say it does not." "I say it does." "1 say it does not." • "Let's look it up. Waiter, have you a Bible in the house ?" "No, sir." "What's the good of looking in the Bible? The marriage service is not in the Bible." " I bet you it Ls." " Pll bet you. it isn't.. It's in the apocrypha:."—San Francisco Chronicle. • :A Physiognomist Fooled. An old gentleman with a philanthro- pic look boarded a Ridge avenue car and cast a coaxing glance at the crowded seats. Directly a. young man arose and proffered the aged "citizen a seat. "4h eicclaimed the grateful old man, "1 knew 1! would. not have to - stand long. Thank you, my young friend," he continued, as he placed his hands on the shoulders of the polite passenger. • ." When I see a young man so kind to the aged I can always tell which of his parents he resembles most." That's interesting," observed the other, feeling it incumbent upon him to make some reply. 1 "Now, don't you looki like your ?" cheerfully askec the aged man. Perhaps," was the laconic reply• . "Ah, I knew it," delightfully ex- claimed the grateful passenger. "I think the resemblance is so striking that I would recognize your dear mother if I ribould. meet her.' Then the young man left the car. "My gracious 1" the- old gentleman was heard to remark in a few minutes, "1 have lost mai watch." "Perhaps the youth who looks like his mother took it," suggested a youth with a dinner -pail. " But I delft know him," sadly ob- served the aged party. You might know his mother," piped up a little woman. Thunderation with him and his mother !" retorted the victim .as he- re- lapsed into silence. Subsequently he told the police about his lois giving his name as Josiah Greenleaf. ire Jives at Roxboro.—Philadelphia Press'. • f, • Sir Astley 'Cooper. THE DISTINGUISHED ENGLIS11 SURGEON AS A HORSE DEALER. In the life of Sir Astley Cooper it is said that he required his coachman to attend every market morning at Smith- field and purchase all the lame young horses exposed for sale which he thought might possibly be conveitible into car- riage or saddle horses, should they re- cover from their' defects. He was never to give more than seven pounds for" each, but five pounds was the average price. In; thia manner thirty or forty horses _were sometimes collected at Gaelisbridge, farm. On a stated morning every week -the blacksmith cane up from the village,and the horses were in successive order caught, haltered and brought to him for inspection. Having discovered the cause of their -lameness, he proceeded to perform whatever seemed to him necessary for the cure. The improve- ment produced in a short time by good • feeding a.nd medical attendance, such as few horses before or since have enjoyed, appeared truly wonderful. Horses which were at first with difficulty driven to pasture, because of their halt, were now with as much difficulty re- strained from running away. Even one fortnight 'at Gaelisbridge would fre- qnentlY produce such an alteration in schne of them that it required no -un- skilful eye in the former owner himself to recognize the animal which, he had sold bitt a few weeks before. Fifty guineas were paid for One of these ani- mals, whieh turned out a very good bargain, and Sir Astley's carriage was for years drawn by a pair of horses which together cost him only twelve pounds ten shillings. We believe -a similar business to that of Sir Astley Cooper is carried on by a Glass of horse dealers in New York and other large cities. Lame and otherwise worthless horses are bought for a few dollars and taken to the country, where the change; to pasture diet, the needed rest, and the watchful and care- ful treatment of the owner frequently ttansform a Worthless horse into a valu- able animal.—Scientific American. ViTalking. Every healthy person, man or woman, should be a good walker'able at any time to walk from six to twelve miles at lead, and for double that distance when gradually brought up to it. The points to be attended to are—to see that the walk .be brisk and vigorous, not of a loitering or dangling kind; that there lie some object in the walk besides its being a routine "constitutional" (i. 8. not like the staid promenade of the- orthodox ladies school), and, if possible, that it be in-pleasa,nt company; that there be no tight clothing, whether for the feet or body, which will constrain or impede the natural movements of the limbs and trunk and that the walk be taken, if it be -possible,, in the fresh -eountry Let All Join In. Sot:rates once saki, "Could- 1 climb to the higheat piece in Athens, 1 would lift my voice and proclaim—FelloW-citi- zens, why do ye tarn and scrape every same to gather wealth, and take so little : care of your children, to whom one day YOU must relinquish it all ?"I If our children are to be princes they must have some part in the work, some re- sponsibilities. It is selfish for a parent to do all the praying at the family altar, or saying af grace at the table, to give all the money for his family. Let all pray, give, do and plan, then, all will have an interest and grow therein: I remember when the first- Methodist meeting was established in Pittsfield, a small village in Maine, a paper Was started, and a young man signed four dollara. The year was to begin in July, eaal on. the first visit -of the preacher a • Professor 131ackie on Smoking. The eccentric Sunday lecture of Pro- fessor Blackie has called out a good deal of tomment of various sorts. This is • what the Pall Mall Gazette ha his recommendation of singing stitute for tobacco : • "This somewhat alarming suggestion was made in the course of a concert lec- ture he delivered at Manch ster some time ago. • ‘]frow people," he get through their idle hour know. In railway coaches- • places I see a number 'smo •they call tobaCco. Well, arh be said about that, it is pot kctual :or moral stimulant, flavor of it is not at all like t • any poetic thing I know of. tinily a vulgar sort of amuse amusement ia to sing songs. am always singing Scotch s to say of as a Sub, said, 'can s I don't and other king whet tever may an intel- and the e rose, or t is essen- ent. • My At home I ongs ; and abroad, when those wretches are smok- ing, I hum t� myself "&�t wha hae," .1 "A man's a man for a' that," and' song 44 that kind.' Professor Blackie-theit advised his audience 'to do the same Their souls, he informed them, would b this means becotne singing birds, an the devil won't get near them.' It ia earnestly to be hoped that amokers wil at least hesitate before they generalbi adopt this advice. Even those persone to whom the odor of tobaeco is dis1aste- 61 would, as a rule, infinitely prefer 0 to some Scotch melodies. The nation has endured many,calamities, and borne them bravely; but it will probably sudr cumb altogether f everTsmoker takep to singing continuously, "Scots whb, hae,' like Professor Blackie." I • ! • The st • The last baby orn in the family ;Is Very apt to be a baby all his life, even in manhood. The brat one, of -course!, creates the deepest interest during hie early days. The intermediates are sim ply bright or prety. None of the de gees oi comparisop is ever lavished o the intermediate baby. It is the ffis and the last child which create the gosi- sitaand attract notice. But as the that" grows up and the others follow, everYi- thing tender seems to cluster about the last born— He doesn't have to wear the old clothes of the 'others. They are coma stantly reminded that this one ie their youngest brother, they must play with it, and everything new that comes inth the house must be inspected by this last addition. He is always eupposed to be the flower of the flock. As he growls older and stronger the old. people cling to him the closer. As long as he lives, there is home. The othets have become men and women and gone away, but the baby remains at home with the old people: It is a bitter day when he leaves. His goine out from the home is the first signal for the grief which sits at the hearthstone during the • long winter nights and -thinks of the boy out in the world. It is the beginning of the rob- bery of home. The Wife Outwitted. Willie Turner and his wife used to sup their evening meal of brose out of one cog," but the guidwife generally took care to place the lump of butter at one side of the dish, which she carefully turned to her own end of the table. One mght, however, Mrs. Turner inadver- tently turned the "fat side" from her, and did not discover her error till she vtlas about to dip in her spoon. She ceuld not, without exposing her selfish- ness, actually turn the bowl round before her husband, but butter she must have and in order to obtain it she resorted to artifice:, " Willie," saidshe, as if seized with a sudden inspiration, " isn't this a queer worl ? I'm tell% that it just turns round and round about, fait I•anicht talc' this bowl and turn it round this •way," and she prepared to snit the action to the word. Willie, however, saw her object at a glance, and promptly stopped the -practical illustra t it in, -saying, Ay, ay, Maggie, the wochl is queer enough, but just you let it staun stilt e'noo, and the brose bowl too." 4o, • Canada's Queen City. (Special Correspondence Philadelphia ,Prest:) A very beautiful city is this, Canada's "City of Churches," its "Queen City:" Ottawa is the capital of the Dominion, but Toronto is the capital of the Pro- • vince of Ontario,a.nd is as much more im- portant than Ottawa as Philadelphia is than Harrisburg. It is an intellectual city-, a university city. The University of Toronto is endowed. by. the State, and comprises not only its own—University College—but also the affiliated colleges of the city, four in number, each the re- presentative of some religious body. St. Michael's College is that of the Roman Catholic Churchrand has a fine building. and vigorous life. Knox College is the Presbyterian, and has one of the hand- somest buildings in the city. Trinity College is the representative of the High Chnrch' party in the English Church, and is -supported by English -endowment. Wycliff -College represents the Low Church party, and has been built and endowed by"Low Churchmen in Toronto. These, are complete • colleges in them- selves, but have affiliated themselves to the university, 'which appoints an exam- ining board independently of any col- lege, and confers degrees. upon members • of all, according to the reports of these examiners. The university itself has a very handsome and extensive greystone building, built in Norman style and very satisfactory, architecturally,from its ad- herence to that one style in both exte- rior and interior. A very convenient and coMpletely equipped scientific build- ing has been added, containing ' labora- toties, chemical and biological; and • engineering tombs. • The university is a co-educational in- stitution. It opened its doors t� .wo- men' a year or two ago and graduated four last June. There are.now about • twenty in the various classes, and all standing well, frequently better than the men. - . • Toronto is musical as !well as iittellec: WO. There are -two singing societies, • each giving two' concerts a seaaon, each with about 300 voices. The are abreast of the times; sang Gnimad's " Redemp- tion" two years ago, and will sing "Mors et Vita" next winter. The climate, however, is said to t be -like all Ameri- can climates, hard on e voice. . Good boy trebles are so very rare that leaders of surpliced choirs in the English churches are glad to find; • them. Those that they do get are almbst always Eng- lish boys who have just come over. Even the tenors and basses are, for the most part, Englishmen. IMPORT464.NT NOTICES. petsons indebted to the estate .1,.1 of the late Jr. Vereoe, will please settle with Mi Joseph 13 unpaid the 1st of VERCO Exenutri • ine at one4, All accounts October will be Sued. P. A. fi24-4 TEACHER WAN ED.—Male holding Second or tthird cies certificate, stating salary. Application receive( up to 28th of September. Apply to W. J. J tH.NSTON, eLlluevale P. O. School S6tion No. 10, Morris. • 926-3 TERSEY BULL ton SALE CHEAP. -e -The s..1 Jersey Bull Y ung Glamour coming four years oldnor will e. working hotte; A. Woolen Mills, Seat° change for a good sound G. VANEGMOND'S SONS, h. 923t1 FORSALt.—A iecond-hand Separator and Hotse-Power omplete, and in good run- ning ordbr. The SeParator will be sold with or without, the horse power. Apply. to JAMES HUNTER, Winthro •914tf -10ROPtRTY FOR cot ifortable h pantry a Id cellar, h premises. For p WATSON, Inseranc SALE.—A desirable 1 use containing eight rd and soft water, Moulins 'apply to Agent, Seaforth. ot with rooms on the W. N. 922t1 OUSE AND Lth FOR SALE IN WALTON. ber offers for sale his pro - e house is nearly new, and and pantry. The lot ontains .11 e --The Subscr perty in Walton. T centainsteven room one-quarter of an a •re. Them is also li good - stable on the pretnie and hard water. Terms.— Cheap fdr Cash. RI 'HARD HAMMITT,Staforth. . •926 -8x4 - Y HEIFE .—Came fnto :the eremises 1 '4 of the undersi ned Lot 12, Mill Roa , Tuck: ersinIth, about the st of August, two 'ear old red heil r. The owner can have he 13 me by proving ibroperty and paying charges. I4OBERT FANS,0 . 1 926-4 • —Mrs. Russell Stephenson, sister ,of the Countess of Dufferin, has died on the way to England from Canada. • —The Provthcialxhibitioi opened Monday morning in the city of London. The entries are said to be far in excess of any previous year. —The remains of Private Hughes, of the Royal Grenadiers, who died at Bat- tleford on the,,lst of August, were inter- red in- Mount Pleasant ;cemetery, To- ronto, on Saturday afternoon with mili- tary honors. ' --A new branch of the fish trade has been established at St. John, New Brunswick, namely, the preparing of boneless fish, the supply of which for the Canadian market has long, been drawn from New England. The first lots of these boneless cod have been re- ceived in Montreal, and have met with favorable reception from the trade. Ia—The Girls' Industrial Institute, on the corner -of Richmond and Sheppard streets, Toronto, will be opened shortly. Thisinstitute will be under the auspices olthe Women's Christian Association, • . TISTR Y SOW.— ame into the pretfrdses of _12n thd undersigned at Leadbury, in e- town - bout the middle- ojf June, pig about a year old. The same by proving roperty ED. MeNAMAR . 923-4 ship of ,McKillop, a black dpotted sow owner can have the and paying charge rilEACPERWAN 1 holding Provi for :School Section - commence Januar experience. JOHN 0. D.—Wanted Male.o female cial Second Class Ce ificate, o. 5, Turnberry,. ties to let, 1886— State ea ary and A. FORTUNE, Winham P. 924-4 0 TORE. HOUSE Watehouse, El brick dwelling in t will be rented on ea Apply be JOHN DI o RENT.—To rent a Grain ator attached, also a large e town of Wingham. Both y terms to a careful person. KSON, Wingham 2 '0. 924 E STRAY SHEE of the enders Mullett; about the six of which are owner can have the and paying charges, time thy will be s GEORGE WATT. .—Caine into the premises gned Lot 6, Conce Edon- 14, niddle of May, seve sheep, •hite and one bla k.. The same by proving oroperty and ef not °Jaime in due Id for the expenses =erred. 924x4 T1EMALE TEAC ER WANTED.—W nted for _IC • Leadbury School; McKillop, a female Teacher as assistan with Second or Th rd ,Class certificate. One ab e to teach vocal mettle pre- ferred. . Duties to cemmence lst .January, 1886. Applicatiens with references and stating salary desired, received. by the undersigned until 5th OctoberEDWARD DRISCOLL, Secretary, Leadbutly P. 0. 926x4 STRA*ED.—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned about j une let, four, year-old ' Steers, Red and White spotted, -two lager than led than d to the ewarded ssion 5, the others, one of the largest is darker the testi Any information that will le -recovery` of the Same will be suitably JAMES D. SHURRIE, Lot 23, Cone Morris, prussels P, 0. 924x13 GRtAT BARt 14 acme of g AIN.— Will be Kea cheap od land, heavily nabered, failing etream hrolugh it. Three int es from Allanfork stati, township of Amabe , County of Bruce. Appl t4 box 284, Stratfor , or Ex- POSITOli pffice. taple, some1 Hemlock and Cet ar, never 893-tf .chiefly 11 ooii HORSES • signed half fo Breeding Mae, su Whitell's Bided 11 sired by Bismerk. -by Vice oy. One S Fife. Apply on Lo JAMES •DORRANC FOR SALE.—Tli under - sale 0.11C General Purpose- osed to be in fol to G. rse. • One two-year- Id Mitre, ne-year-old horse olt, sired ring Colt, got by Pride of 34, Concession 5, eKillop, 921tf QEEI ,WHEAT F . has on hand a Wheat, ivhich he o R SALE.—The un quantity of Martin ers for sale, This undoubtedly the beyt Fall Wheat in cu t was sdld two year ago for $9 per bus ids° a qeantityndf ownell Wheat, ano variety. They bot are whrrarited fr oul seeds. -R. & G. 13ROCK, Mill Road mith . . -- — , TRAYED SilE—Strriyed - from t e prem - e ised of the undersigned on the Gra 'el Road t iorth of Walton, si. sheep an& four Ian bs. One lack and bore the a lark W; tails and two lo ig tails. h a tripe on the h p. Any ill lead to- the recovery of e suitably rewarde . WM. P. O. 924-4 - • ersigned s Amber 'heat is tivation, el. Anti her new e of all Tucker - 923x4 of the Sheep was twalanibs had sho The lambs had ea information that these ariimals will SHOLDICE,Walton STORE FOR SA or to rent for known its Weir's St the township of Ste miles from Kippen Railway. The buil with gobd cellar u btfildineel Used as a in conndetion with petty is in geod rep on reasonable term of Octo'ier. To an is a good opening, hitherto been done. the Store. For fu Proprietion Blake house and Lot will THOM PSON. E OR TO RENT.—For sale term of years that building re, in the village of Blake, in tley. It is seven and" a -half 'laden on the Great 'Western ing is 20x40 one story high iderneath. There ia also a riving Shed and Store House it. The above named pro- ir and will be sold r rented . Possession given the 3rd one with a little m ney this an excellent busi ess has The Telegraph 0 ce is in her particulars app to the P. O. N. B.—A welling be sold if required. ALEX. 19x8tf • USICAL. RS. C. IL IVIPihno or Or for gradnatingat 1 of foreign teaehi dence on George a Main Street, Seafo UNLOP, Teacher of Music, an. Advanced pupil., fitted se than one-half the expense . Terms moderate. Real- treet, Second Door East of h. 879 EDICAL. Man, Surg G. S. MeD0 • and resfdence, tha chison, Auburn.' ALD, M. D., C. M., on, Accoucheur, Accoucheur'&c. Office lately occupied by Dr. Hut - .781 T G. SCOTT, It el and Accouch residende South ni Door east of the.P R.W. Bli,UC,E . of: the Colleg &c., Seaforth, .On sante as oechpied . D., &c., Physician, Surgeon, r, -Seaforth, Ont. Office aud e of Goderich street,! Second esbyterian Church. I 842 • 'MITH, M. D., C. M., Member of Physicians and Surgeons, rio. Offiee and residence y Dr. Vercoe. 848 R.tfACKID, ate of Lucknow) Graduate of • To onto Mt versity, and Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office Cady's lock, Residence, L. Meyers, Victoria Square, Seaforth, Ontario. • 894 EYE, EAR • D. GE AND THROAT. S. RYERSON, L. R. CP., le . S. E., Lecturer on t e Eye, Ear and Throati T inity Medical College Toron- to and Surgeon t the Mercer Eye and Ear In- flrniaryi Late Cli ical Assisteht Royal London Ophthalmic Hos ital, Moorrielde, and Central Throat and Ear H spital. 311. Churc. Street, Tor nto. E TERINARy. -ET C. DOAN„ 11 df Ontario Ontarid. Calls pr day. Veterinary hand. Office Hu I THE RIGHT SPOT FOR CHEAP RELIABLE GOODS, IS AT J. L. SMIT S, SEAFORTH. Our purchases this season have claim, taking goods into consider value- in xceeded those of any previous one, and we tion, that we cannot be undersold. Extra 13lafIc and 0 lored Ca8hkneres,. Velveteens, Dress Goods, Flannels, 'retonnes, ficey., Lace Curtains, Laces, Gloves, c, All S mer Goods and Rem- • nants at ICost and Less. - - Gents' Furnishings Department. Nobby stock of Hats and Caps. Ties, Collars, Braces, Dressed and Un- dressed Shirts and Underwear. NEW TWEEDS—Leave your order for a Suit. A fit guaranteed every time. TER MS—Cash or Produce. J. SMITH, SEAFORTH. da THE NEW plzu-G STORE,. (C. pUNCA S OLD STAND.) DON'T FOR6ET TO ALL AND SEE US, FOR WE ARE FIXING UP IN gxo LLENT STYLE, AND CAN SUP- PLY YOU W!TI-.1 THE P REST AND BEST OF DRUGS AND PATENT MEDIal ES, DYE STUFFS AND DRUG SUNDRIES. OUR STOCK OF BRUSHES—HAIR AND CLOTH—CA NOT BE EQUALLED FOR' QUALITY, AND 'PRICE IN S AFORTH; AS THEY ARE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM LONDON, ENGLAND. 'etermary Surgeon, Graduate Veterinary College, oronto, omptly attended to ight or elicines kept con ntly on n Hotel, Zurich, On 909 EA140RTH HOSE INFIRMARY. erich Streets, next d reh, Seaferth, Ont. ttle, Sheep, or any sucp,essfully tree here, on the sho . JAMES W. ELD . S. -17A large stook o t omtatantly on hand Jarvis and G Presbyterian Ch eases of Horses, C meeticited anizna Infirmary, or else Charges inoderate inary Surgeon. _ ary Me:thews •ke orner of r to the All di, - f the do - at the notice. Veter- Veterin- J. V. FEAR, DISPENSING CHEMIST, SEAFORTH. r111 -1E1 GRELT Post Office Tea Warehouse, • —SEAFORTH, ONT. CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TEAS, C FFEES AND GENERAL GROCERIES A large Consignment of our famous Teas just to hand—the best ever offered in this vicinity for the money. CHASE AND SANBORN'S Celebrated Coffees a specialty—all grades and prices. 4.car load of reffird and raw Sugars to arrive. Farm Produce taken it highest prices. I pHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL. — — C3- 0 \Li ID 1\T 1 0 10 4 / seee'' T101:Rsi • Scarce GOods Received. BLACK AND CR CREAM CHECK FULL RANGE B 'AM NUN'S VEILING, WHITE LAWNS, D MUSLINS, 'BLACK GRENADINE,. ACK SILKS, CHECKED SILKS AND SATINS. • GOod Value, in Black Satin Parasols. Fu. 3 A M 1 7880DT, 8EA.V013.'1"1-1 THE SEAFORTH Glii3OCEIY Is the best place to spend your money. H U G ROBB, Main Street, Seal rtli, the People's Grocer, i Has now a better stock than WARE, Sugars and Teas a 50 cents. Hams and Bacon, Roney extracted, pure from pounds for $1. . 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUILDI?,ZG LOTS FOR SALE. ---The under sined has a number ef fine building Lots on Godench and James Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON. •-908 FIARM FOR SALE.—One hundred acres being the s utinhalf of Lot 9, m the 9th Conces- sion of Mot' 's, County of Huron_ It is well situ- ated, and ood for grain or pasture being well wetered. t will be sold cheap as the oe ner is giving up farming, POT particulars apply to CHAS. Mc LELL-AND, Belgrave. 922xeltf OTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and seventy-five acres °fiend, being ecnnposed as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the t3th Concession lof They will beeold cheap, Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Wareaw New ACRE FARM FARM FOR SALE.—North half • . €) Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Concession 9, McKillop, Most of this land is, seeded, an4 in excellent condition for meadow or _pasture. For further rearticulars apply to ANDREW OVENLOCK, Winthrop P. a 819 TelARM X containing drained as bank barn For feat; THOMAS R •SALE IN- MORRIS.—For sale 2, in the 3rd Concession of Morris, 100 aereit ; 80 ares cleared, all well d fenced, with good dwelling and and two and one-half acres orebard. particulars, terms. &c., apply to IXON„ Bluevale. • 9 -in -8 T1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale a eery tealeable X Farm Lot 11, Concession. 12, township of Stanley. here are 100 acres of land, a large brick dwe ling, two frame barns, sheds, &e.; excellent 1 orchard. • Immediate possession. Terms eas e Apply to JOHN BROWN or to JOHN ES ON, Bayfield P. a, Huron County. • '• 924x8 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under- signed has a number of very eligible build- ing lots for sale cheap, These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the businesspart of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired fanners, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond Ville. 877 riARM FOR SALE.—For sale the east half of X Lot 28, Concession 1, Hibbert, containing '50 acres, more or less. The fa.rrn is all cleared and free from stumps, it is well underdrakted, well fenced and in a high state of cultivation. There is a log barn and log house on the prem- ises, a small orchard and a never failing spring well. HUGH MeLAUGHLIN, Seaforth P. 0. .924x4 WARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 37, Cbnces' X sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Hurons containing 200 acres, about 140 acres 'cleared. This prop rty will' be sold this summer in order to close thJe affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W. AULD For particulars apply to Executors' GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. O., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0. 910 FARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.— Contiining 100 acres being Lot No. 11, Con- cession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith; all cleared and in a:g:ood State of cultivation. There are on the premises two good frame dwelling houses, one small barn and one bank barn witb stone stab- ling, two never failing springs and good orehard. The fano is situated on the Kippen gravel roa& one and one-half miles south of Seaforth, and adjoining the village of Egmondville. Terms easy. Apply on the premises or to Egmoreiville P. 0. JOHN MellUltRAY. 924tf TIARII 'OR, SALE.—For sale Lot 10, Concea- l! sion 12, Ilullett, cementing 100 acres, 80 of which are cleared, well under -drained, nearly all free fr m stumps. The balance is well tim- beredTiere ts a recod brick house with splen. did tram outbuildings. There is an abundance of good w ter, and one of the best orchards in the Count. A school within a mile and one- quarter. 118 within six -miles of Seaforth and four miles to Clinton, with good gravel roads leading toleach place. This is one of the best farms in the township, and will be sold cheap as - the proprietor wishes to retire .Apply on the premisesi r to Clinton P. 0, 924tf • JAMES LHOLLAND. .r,W)O H NDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. • —Fr sale, Lot No. 11.- on the 14th and 15th cone) sions of Grey, ctOntalning 1200 acres, 150 of whilch are cleared and in a good state of cultivatio i. The remainder is good hardwood busk There is a never failing Creek running through the farm. There is a good frame barn 40 by 60 feet, geed log house and good bearing orchard. It is six miles from Brussels, and three • from Walton, with good gravel road leading to each place. There is a school on the -next Lot. Price, 07,700. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Walton 2,0. ADAM DOUGLAS. 915 ever. of GROCERIES, CROCKERY andaGLASS- specaalty ; 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for cured at my own packing house, always �n hand. my own apiary i at 1,0 cents per pound, or eight I ' H. ROBB. Seaforth. -LIAM FOR SALE—For - sale, 150 acres of X first-class land, being -Lot 12 and the east half of Lot 13, Concessioti 9, MeKillop, ; 130 acres cleared and in a good state of -cultivation, the remainder good hardwood busk The land is well underdrained, well feneed, two wells and a never failing spring creek; frame barn and stable and log barn, two comfortable log houses, and two orchards. It is convenient to schools and churches. -1s eight miles from Seaforth and eight from Walon. For further particulars ap- ply on the premises or to R. a ROSS, Winthrop P. a 915 T_TOUSE AND LOT FOR S4SLE.—For sale eorner of St, John and Spading Streets, Seaforth, heing Lot 19, Sparling's Survey- This desirable property being a bonier lot near the residence of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a small faintly, can be purchased On application to Mr. Arm tage in Commercial Bank boildings, Seaforth,the house contains eix rooms with sum- mer kitchen, hard mei soft water, coal house and other out endings the lot is well :stocked with fruit, Pin 1, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, „ and is well fenced with new picket fence. C F. PASHLEY. 910 FARM OR SALE.—For sele the East half * Lot 2, Concession 17, Grey, containing po acres, ab ut 40 acres eleaxed, nearly free from stumps, ell fenced and in a good state of add- vation an partly underdrained. The balance is good har wood bush. There is a bank barn 50 feet Nue. e with stabling uDderneath, a small frame ho tie and a good well, also a good bearing orchard. This farm is within three tetilee of the village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to oh place. This farm will be sold cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprieto on the premises or to Walton P. 0. NEIL D 'SWANSON. 93.7x4tf 151ARII ln MULLETT FOR SALE.—For sale ✓ the -ast half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Mul- lett, cent ining 50 acres, all cleared but about three acr s, free f rein stumps, well fenced and underdra. ned. There is a log bowie and large frame ilk barn with stone stabling under. neitth, ati other neee.ssary buildings. A never failing spring creek running througb the place, and a goad well at the house, also a good bear- ing orchard. It is close to the school, and con- venient te Churehes and Post Office. It is within 6 miles of Blyth and 11 from Seaforth, with good gravel roads in all directions. Apply-- to the Pro- prietor on the premises oz to liarlotk P. a This Wen muSt be sold as the proprietor has bought - in the Statee, THOMAS AMOS, Proprietor. • 918111 GOOD FOR SALE.—In order to close theaffairs of the estate of the late W. G. Hingston, the executors offer the following vary valueble lands for sale. First—North half of Lot 30, Concession 5, township of .Morris, con- taining 90 acres. On this lot IS erected a geed frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard; well and pump. Nearly all elear-ed, and is 071 the gravel road -closely adjoining the village of -Bruesels., This farm is a valuable one, is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For prices and terms apply to THOS.Kwity, Brea. sels P. 0.1, JZNNIN08, Vietoria Square 2.0e or Jeer SMITH, Maple Lodge P. 0.,middiesoz County. 868 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale pa of Lot 22, Concession 10, township of Grey, County of Huron, containing 65 acres. nearly a eleared, clearing fre,e from stumps and stones, the soil is a good day loam, fences all, gbod, buildings are good and afirst class orchard. This is a first class farm and in the very best state of Cultivation. 14 18 situated on Mehl Road five mile from Brussells, and one-half mile from Ethel iroad Station, one mile from Ethel vil- lage, -wit re there are Postoffice, Mills. Churches, School, tores, &a, and in the midst& the best improve part of the towntthip Priee, 83,400; 8400 or down, and balance -in three months' or an n be arrenged. To anyone wanting a snug an good fa.nn this is a desirable oppor- tunity. Apply to HENRY GRE:EN on 'the pre. -Ethel P. 0. or to A. HUNTER, Esq., Court Clerk, Bruesella 9x3. •.!