The Huron Expositor, 1886-09-03, Page 3; tie 1143 ee,„.
s."4
Ab:IURY!
• t
le gin* vat
Rya,
as posaibie‘
and ea
risme order.
men,
nted.
P4iLLS.
roprietor,
E.
aing New
' &c11
r
Lnd the
nityi
frow
tpre.
ilegseiat.
M:RetTES-,
ottani: Lori -
r to position _
re. half fazee
elet. later.
reverpoat or
aeleaa and
, $13. Re-
onderry or
$100, si28.
le Bought
r nee Coen
TRONG
&MIRY
tiiriair er-
tranage ex-
esinese
fvect with
ell to give
oa land a
TH,
factiOn
.atronagt
lefieves. .
planks*
eprooT.
• 0
sErmniEs 3,1.886. •
. Calling the COWS.
She Stops beside the meadow bars,
A -calling, calling, calling;
A mist around her pure white threat,
The yellow hair is falling, •
And tinkle, tinkle, tink
Knee-deep the grass about her blows,
Knee-deep and up and down ;
The brianrose puts out its hand
To touch the hem of her gown.
And tiniele, tinkle, tink !
"Ceshla! Cushla!" Her oiee al sweet;
And all in the set of sun ;
Acaiss the field, through the windy light,
The cows come one by one.
And tinkle, trekle, tink
'Her voice is sweet. " Cushla ! Cushla !"
"He, Meg; heyeaUe ; and Lars !
yes-, pretty cows r'--4 follow too,
And meet her at the bars.
And tinkle, tinkle, tink !
Sad, Sad, within the mellow grass,
We hear the cricket crying ;
Above the roof of the black old barn,
We see the swallows flying,
And tinkle, tinkle, tink !
I CatMOt think cdougdet to say,
She is so fair, so fair !
Israeli the briar -rose at her feet,
And pull it for her hair.
And tinkle, tinkle, tink !
And; still she calls—"Cushia Cushla !”
Then through the sunset weather;
And through the enchanted meadow -land, -
We drive the -cows together.
And tinkle, tinkle, tink !
new
THE HURON
EXP0OSITOR.
ea„
3
.
Gaieties. ,
,
—A late reverend doctor in the town of
Perth, when he was an, old man and
wearing a wig, was visiting a young
clerical friend at an early hour of the
morning. 1, When- he arrived, the young
minister was shaving. The doctor,
wishing to be jocose, exclaimed, with
feigned surprise, "What ! have you been
shaving': When I ' was a young man
sheeps heads were singed, they were
never shaved.." "That will be the
reason you wear a wig, doctor," was
the prompt reply.
A gentleman afflicted with animpedi-
ment in his speech took dinner at a
tavern, and calling to a waiter, address-
ed him thus—"We-w-waiter, gi-give
m -me s -s -some r -roast b -b -beef.' The
waiter stammered out in •replye---'W.w:
,
we a-a-aint g-g.gat any.' At which the
gentleman became highly enraged, supL
peeing the servant was mocking him,
sprang from his seat and was proceed-
ing to knock him dawn, when a third
person arrested his -arm, and cried to
him not to strike, saying—' He st-st-st-
stutters s -s -same as w -we d -d -do.'
Two old friends who had not seen each
other for a long time forgathered on
board one Of the Clyde steamers recent-
ly. After a long crack and two or three
geed drams, the one turned to the other,
and said—" I sa,y Tam, °or minister oot'
yonder says the dell is in this' (Point-
ing to a glass of whisky before him.)
"Ay, ay, bandy, they say the dell's in
the dram, but I'll tell you what—we'll
just drink up this, an then well droon
*him wi' a bottle o' soda -water. -
Geordie McDonald, a joiner, but bet-
ter known as 'boasting Geordie' was
rather fond of telling his comrades of
the different places be had visited, and
their characteristics. Of course they
knew his particular ways, and let him
go on as long as he liked.. One day he
started to tell them of a particular place,
when he was interrup:ed by Willie Ands
erson, who had'got-a new idea. 'I say
Geordie, were ye ever in Mathematics?
It's bounded on the north by the Firth
of Geometry?'''Wed,'.- said Geordie,
scratching his head. 'I hae jist Min' o'
lassie' through it wr ma gran'faither.
A Lanark -carpenter, owing to the
slackness of trade, engaged himself as a
footman at the " big*hoose "_in a° neigh-
boring village. On the day of; his en-
gagement, his mistress, having a lady
visitor in the drawing -room, tang the
bell for the footman., "You will show
. this lady to the front .thior, Thomas,"
she said. , " Yes meni, " replied Thomas,
and, boting to the lady, he requested
her to follow him. On co -ming to the
doer, Thomas lepened it, and the lady
was about to pass out, when Thomas,
tapping_her on the shoulder, remarked,
"This is the door, , mem; guid pitch
pine int, framed, twa, an' a half inches
thick, with raised mouldings, wad cost
about twa pound ten, mem."
"What are you going to do with that
dog, Mike ?" "Sure an' I want to sell
him, sor.- "How much do ydu ask for
him ?-' "Well, beta' as it's you„,„ sor,
Ill sell him to you chape, and a better
dog never walked in shoe leather.
"You can have him for two dollare,
sor.' ''What breed is he ?" '"Well,
sor, hes-he's-he's half bull, an' half
Newfoundland an' au' half mastiff, nor."
"Ah !, Well, this Lis the first time I
ever knew of a dog having three halves."
"Arra,h an' begorra that's a big dog so
he is. He'd make a dozen halves of the
little felly goin' along beyant."
—"Let me see some of yeur black
kid gloves," said Mrs. Snags to a elefk
in a Pittsburg store. "These are not
the latest style, are they-?" she asked
when the gloves were produced. "Yes-,
madam," replied the clerk. "We have
had them in stock only two days."
"I didn't think they were, because
the fashion paper says that black kids
have tan stitches and vice versa." The
clerk explained ;that vice versa was
French for seven buttons,.. and Mrs.
Snaggs bought theglov es.
offered him." The Doctor made no
further argurnent ; but When the -Prince,
arrived he introduced the sUbject him-
self. " I am aware, your Highness," he-
said
"that ikis usual to have wine,pro-
vided on such an occasion as this' but
.it is against my principles and those of
:-our institution. I can only offer you the
'best tea and coffee I could Obtain. ' The
Prince not only thanked him -at the time
for his consistent adherence to his prin-
ciples, but is reported as saying every-
where in London society, ".1 am glad to
.know that we have one institution in
London which is consistent,' and will not
lay aside its principles even for • a
Prince."
To Young People.,
Eighteen things which r'ender young
. I
A Hig,hlander having spent about six
months of his time in ;the Lowlands,
aocidentally came across other two of
hie- acquaintances newly arrived from
the north. Taking them into a public -
house, he (M`Tavish) wished to treat
them. Turning to his friends—'i`Tav-
' Fat for -you; Short Cern'ell ? S.
I
C.-6- A half of whuskey and a pottle of
soda vater..- M'Tavish•-e--" Fery goat.
Legal Urquhart, fat for you? T. U.—
A pottie of porter." Al`Ta V iS h —
" imph ! Fere- goot, an' she'll shust
tak- a pottle o' porter for her steamer
inirover, too. Here you arc there, par -
man. A pottle 0' whuskey a half o'
:washing fefda., an one pottle o' porter,
twice ; an' you'll tale' your hurry neither,
young fellow, my ifisl, au' don't keep US
waitinall yesterday aboak it."
Principle at all Hazards.
it i -i Lot a difficult thing for a man of
a quick coescience to rte t in accordance
with it, if he has a. little tact. Dr.
(`arn-phe!1, the f a moue head of the 131ind
Aeylum la leon(18-11, England, had re-
cently ae •ealen to illustrate this truth.,
The Prince, of Wales was about to visit
the institution. Some of- the directors,
in anticipation of the visit, said to him,
" You will leave to lay aside your Ameri-
Can prejallieles, Doctor, on this ocession,
anti furnisci your guests with wine."
'rite. Doctor endeavored to excuse him-
aelf "It won't do," was the reply.
"Tile. Prioce would think himself in -
maths]. if he came here and no nine were
Teop e very impolite
1. Loud laughter.
2. Reading when ethers are talking
m .
:3. (-hitting finger hails in company.
4. Leaving mee g before It is doe-,
ed.
5. Whtspering meeting.
6. Staring at strangers.
7. Leaving a stranger without a seat.
8, A want of reverence.
9. "Reading aloud in company without
having been asked. •
10. Receiving a gift without some
manifestation of gratitude.
11„ Laughing at the Mistakes qf other-.
12, Joking others in company. -51 's
13, Passing audible or any remarks on
people.
14, Correcting persons older than your -
ell, your parents es'ecially. ,
15. To begin talking before fhers arc
through.
16, Answering questions put to others,
17. Conmencine to eat as soon as You
are at thelable. •
18, In not listening to what one iS 'Say-
ing in company, unless you desire
to show contempt for the speaker.
•
A Family Strike.
" Well, mother,".said a working man
to hie wife as he returned from the com-
mon where he had been hobnobbing all
the forenoon with his. fellow -strikers;," let's have dinner."
dn" No -dinner to-
day, ol-ma," she replied.
net, what's up ?" ''' I have a
eight hours work and two me
so has Mrs. Johnson, so ; has Mrs,/ ,
Spring. In fact, we've had a meeting
and we have concluded that 16,hours' 4
day is rough on poor females Whenebig,
strong -men can only 'stand eight hours."
He seized his hat and ran out to see if
be could have a committee of arbitration
appointed.
•
Agassi' Happiest Day, 1
The great naturalist received his early
education from his mother, a woman of
unusual intelligence. When a' mere
child he began to collect insects and tp
study plants. The following storY
shows how he won his father's approval.
MOnsieur Aga.ssiz designed him for a
commercial life, and was impatient at
his devotion to frogs, snakes, and fiehes.
The last especially„ 'were objects of the
bor's 'attention. I[Eis 4, acations he spell t
in Making journeYs on foot, through
Europe, examining, the different species
of fresh -water fishes. He came to Lon-
don. with letters of introdution to Sir
-Roderick Murchison. '
"You have beeu studying nature,"
said the great man, 'bluntly. " What
haVe you learned ?" 1
The lad was timid—not sure. at that
moment that he had' learned anything.
" I think," heSaid, at last, "I know
a little about fishes." , .
"Very well. There will be a meet-
ing of the Royal Society to -night ; Twill
take you with me there.' I
All of the' great scientific men of
Exightiad belong to thie society. That
evening, toward its close, Sir .Roderiele
i
rose and said i-
" I' have a young friend here from
Saitzerland, who thinks he knows Some-
thi i about fishes ; -how much, I have
a ancy to try. There is underi this
clo h a perfect skeleton of a fielt Which
•existed long before man." ' 1
He then gave the precise'. locality
in -
which it had been foend, with one or
ei
twother facts concerning it. 'I'heispec-
iesito which the specimen belonged was,
of Course, extinct.
No din-
-
ruck for
s a day!,
" Can you sketch for me on the black-
board your idea of this fish ?" said Sir
Roderick .
kgassiz took up the chalk, heettated
a I toment, and then sketched rapidly la
sk leton fish. Sir Roderick held up the.
specimen ; the protrait was correct 'n
ev ry bone and line. The grave o d
do tors burst into loud applause.
i
'Sir," Agassiz said, ' 9n telling the
stcfry, "that wait. the prohdeat moment
of hey life and the happiest; ;for I knew,
no-, my _father would contient that, I
shinild give my life to. Science."
marked "Young man, when you
travel -on- your cheek, don't get a hay.
se0 in your eye. See ?"
he young fellow glanced at. the
(1. 1 he superscription s—" Josh
ling,s.": -
h
os.got off the train, an the man of
ch ek had to rind a seat in another car
to escape the " run " on him by his
co npanions.
ca
Bi
Oon't Want Him.
Many years age there wart judge in
Boston who wan.' more noted for his
sound' ju lgmenti, and great knowledge
of law than for his courtesy to counsel
orIsuitor.1 Ohe day at the -opening of
a ertn of
gentleme
excused f
other gav
grow on t
asked to
" Wha
"I can
Hs court a large number of ,
drawn as jurors begged to be
orn serfsing. As one after an -
his ranons, a frown began to
ic judge's face. Another man
e let otr.
for ?" -
not beer readily, I am afraid
I may net get aft the evidence."
How long lave you , been deaf ?"
asked the judge,, in a low, ane.
." About ten years"
" Can you heat Ordinary conversation?
--can you heat me now ?" said the
pping his voice almost to a
• s
s, sir, I can hear you:"
go looked sternly at him a full
Then,(s, said Mr. Clerk,
s man.. If he is deaf we don't
and if ,he is a liar we don't
judge, dr
whisper.
Oh y
The ju
minute.
excuse th
want him
want hire
- Old Hayseedi
The late Josh Billings was
pairsenner train bound for his
at • Laneshorough, Massachusetts. On
the train were several commercial tray -
ell rs, who, to while away the time, pro-
p° Cel a game of whit. A f9urth man
w st wanted, and a gentleman - sitting ,
near was requested to take a hand.
' `No ; I do not play. But ther
oh!l fellow who is a capital playe
hien "—pointifig to the " old fe
who sat demurely on the seat in fr
" Good player, is. he ?" said th
mercial man. " Then we'll have
fun with the old Hayseed;" and
in the quiet, farmer -like passeng
young man, whose cheek was h
tune,. blandly - grad : " my ye
friend, we would like to ehave you take a
hand in a game of ' cards with us, just
to while away the time. - Will you
oblige us '.4-"
Looking the young man in the face a
moment, • ' old Hayseed " ans Vered,
1
" ila-as, well be there in abaout three
hours.", •
once- on a
old home
• "
, NO more excuses were made that day.
At another time. an eminent lawyer
was arguing a �ase before the judge,
who grew impatTnt, and said :
''. Your point is perfectly understood
by the C. art.; p lease make your argu-
ment as s ort as iposaible."
" I am making it ae short as possible,"
said the liswyer as he proceeded.
After 4 few minutes the judge inter-,
rtipted him again, saying, " You are,
taking too much time ; we have many
cases to hear ; and I want you to under-
stand that I am sifting here for the dis-
petch of usiness."
" I beg • your pardon," said the old
lawyer, bowing low. 't I thought your
honor was sitting here to administer jus-
tice."He was suffered to proceed.
I ,Medial Virtues of Onions.
i
A mother -writes : " Once a week in-
variably' and it was generally when we.
had cold neat minced -1 gave the chil-
dren a sl nner which was hailed with
d light and looked,forward to ---this was
a dish of boiled , onions.. ,The little
things knew not that they were taking -
the best of medicine for expelling what
most ehilldren stiffer from, worms. Mine
re kept free by this remedy alone.
Not only boiled onions for dinner, but
chives also they were encouraged to eat
. with their bread and butter, and for
this purpose they had tufts of chives in
their litt e gardens. It was a medical
man who taught mc • to eat ' boiled
onions asi a specific for -a' cold in the
chest. lie didnotknowy at the time,
u til I told him, that they were good
f r anything else." •
The above appeared in the Lancaster
1
Aew Era, and having fallen under the
e, e of an, experienced physician of that
county, be writes as follows :
"The above ought to be published in
letters of gold, and hung up beside the
table, so that the children could read it,
and remind their parents that no family
,ought to be without onions the whole
y al.. round. Plant old onions, sliced,
in the fall, and they will come at least
three weeks earlier in the spring than
by spring planting. Give children of
all ages 0.. few of them ratv, as, soon as
they are- fit to be eaten ; do not miss
treating them with a mess of raw onions
three or four times a week. • "When they
get too large and strong to be eaten
raw, then boil or ,roast them: During
uh healthy seasons, when diphtheria and
Flee contagious diseases prevail, r nions
o ght to -be eaten in the spring of the
year. at least once a day. " Onions are
i vigorating and prophylactic beyond
description. Further, I challenge the
edical ; fraternity, or any mother, to
pbint out al place where children have
cl,ed from, diphtheria or scarlatina,
a- ginosae etc., where' onions were freely
e ten.". : --
is an,
; try
low,"
nt.
corn -
some
ccost-
r, the
s for;
erable
•
'-You don't understandeany, friend';
w'-wan,
you to take a head*" ,
" Ya -as, the stand. o'eorn il,s‘yaryegoOd
--oncommoh handsome" • ,
Th he corn Ili ereia I • ,,m an was eon troy ed .•
"Speak a little louder," suggesWil the
gentleman in the seat behind ; lse is
so newhat hard of hearing.'
.. "My friend;". shouted ,theyou g fel-
la v, " willl—you —take—a-e-hand in—
a—garne .
sn , e
" Ya -as, game le oncomnrea p
a1J yea want is—" .
"Oh, go'to:the devil a You're
asj a post !" and the Man of chee
si ed, amid the laughter of hi
p•
enty
s deaf
sub-
com.-
ntons.
When Lanesborough was reached,
"'old lla,yseed " arose to departwlien
he quietly. handed his card to 'the -.com-
mercial man, who sat glum in, hilt seat,
ar d in a particularly I comical .way re.
IMPORTANT N
OTICSES.
SBED WHEAT.—For sale, t
TIN WHEAT, suit
,
yielded forty bushels per acre
to N. T, ADAMS, Constance.
pRIVATEYUNDS TO LO
vatetayst funds to lent
the low rate of Felt per cent pc
call for particulars. SEA(11
rich,
A St River cin -Mexico.
The 4, aguna " is a iegion spoken of
Mexito ". It is the great cotton-grpw-
he co cbrated Melt-
able for seed. It
this seson. Apply
976 4
on
010'1 aloft
R &
'e have pel-
t rtg‘ri
agetseo
, at
Lv
'WIS, (lode -
976
IH 0 CHANCE.—The pi(
' land in the townships
or sale. Time, at 6 per cent
Proprietor, ylake P. 0.
.MONEY. ---Five Hundred
to loan either in small
g sect on of the Republic. It lies well
t the nerth, in the State of Durango,
and the Mexican Genteel Railroad passes
through! it. The valley is peculiar in
ne respect. While a large river from
t e Sierras pours into it,; no stream
e capes from it. Like those- rivers on
tie map, of Africa which used to excite
o r ehildiSh curiosity, its waters sink
d are lost, in the soil.' Doubtless at
o e time this great valley, 100 miles
ngby 50 wide, was a vast lake fed by
ountaire streams, and emptying its
ateri into the Gulf of Mexico. But a
c ange Of climate or other causes now
u known has diminished the water sup-
ply, and the lake has evaporated, till
new a vast salt marsh, frequented by
Millionei of water fowl and only useful
f r the production of salt, remains to re-
ind us of its existence. But the soil
1 ft behind by the receding waters -is
n arvelausly rich and deep. Give it
ater, and there is no limit to its pro-
ductiveness.' A barrier of "ragged moun-
t ins, perhaps 10 miles distant, shut in
t e vie* to the westward. As usual,
t e railroad station- was several miles
f tlVe town, but a dozen mule teams,
ith their dusky drivers, offered trans -
p rtatiOn, and gave proof that there
taas sontething back of the sand hills
ahd sage bushe:i.
-_ 40.
n
f(
k of
I' San
. jal
00 acme of
icy fetal Hay
N REITH,
967x1
w 2
, • -
hoaid 'Hollers
or I: ige stuns on
farm property; at lowest rat s of interred and
,easy terms. Apply to WM. B.
Ont.
,BULL FOR SERVICE. -L -T'
keep during •the season
Seaforth, a Durham Grade Bu
ed numbei of Cows will lie ad
One dollar payable at the tine
BEATTIE.
•
-11') UILPINO LOTS FOR S
) signed has a number o
—Oni Thursday. August .12th a re-
arkat4 surgical operatien was per-
rtned at the Massachusetts. General
ose-4t4l in Boston, by _Dr. Maurice H.
iehardson, of that city.. About a
year and Jahn McCarty swallowed a
t of artifiCial teeth.. The passageof
f ed to the stomach was alMost wholly
reventied, the patient gretv emaciated
d weak, and- it became evident that
flees i3eliefwas had he must soon die.
aRtchardsen made a transverse cut in
t e left side of the abdomen , through
w hien the man's. •stotnach was drawn
out, auii thep cut open, when by the in-
sertion of his arm to the elbow Dr Rich-
ardson lwae • able to reach and remove
the teeth. The internal opening -was
thlien clOsed with 'fine/silk and the stom-
a -h replaced, the external cut being also
closed With stitches. The Whole oper-
ation Was completed in ferty-live mins
utes. the patient is aping well,' and
his coMplete recovery is nOw considered, -
little leiss thancertain. !
1th AN, liens:ell,
941
e untersigned will
at ie pima: near
1;tow dch a limit,'
witty( . Terms. --
of service. JOHN
956tf
eLE. The. under
fine I aildingaLote
on Coderich and James 4trect s fot rade, at low
prices. Fee particulars apply to WILSON,
908
mo TIC RES II 13n. r a Leonard
Engir and Clinton Sc meatier Threshing
Machine, 1 oth nearly new and in first class work-
ing order.' Will be sold for h If Klee, apply to
the undersigned., JAS. ISIeD AVELL, Winthrop
P. O. - • 971-t.f.
. e.
001) MARE POR SALE. Fe sale, a good
working or driving mar ; 6 eertrs old, per-
fectly Sound, end in every wr etrellieble. Apply
to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth 9744. f.
}ARM
TO RENT.—A first less ferin to rent,
r 120 acres cleared and free feom stumps,
being Lot 37, Concession 10, East Wawanosh;
Apply to JOHN MENZIES Wingharn P. 0,
9754
IJOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, in Eginond-
1 villee near the Presb twine Church, a
comfortable house contain in, five food rooms,
besides kitchen, pantry an I was} room, and
half an acre of land plante with fruit trees.
Apply on the premises to -PE ER 0 WAN. 976x4
ri ALVES STRAYED.r-Str yed fr m the Sat-,,
ble Line Stanley, abou the 2f d of Augifs
6 spring calves: One red, te o red and white,on
nearly all white, and one ro n coke'. Any infor-
mation respecting them wi 1 -be hankfully re
ceived, end all expenses aid. US. STARK,
HayfieldaP. 0. 975x4
(ODER! CIDER !—Mr..! I oger 'epper, on Lot
kJ 30, Con. 3, Tuekersmit , will ie. prepared to
make cider alteri 1st Septlin ber, except on Wed-
nesday or Saturday. Charge, 7e c nts per 'gal;
Ion, or 6 cents for .a bag hot applies, lie has a
kettle for boiling In connection, Odell will ' be
charged for A the rate bf 25 c lits per day.a
.. 976x4
._
MONTROSS PATENT
ETALLIC. SITIN
Make the best roof covering in the world
e
Fire and Storm Proof, Light and Lasting,
Efficient and Hand onae.
THE MONTROSS pl-IINGLES
FOR ALL STYLES or BUILDING
ROOF • IS ONE-412U4RTER PIT
CHEAP ENOUGH FORTHE CHE
INGS, YET SUPERIOil,TO SLATE
EST STRUCTURES. THEY ARE
STANDARD SIZES OF TIN AND
QUENTLY THERE IS NO WAS'
PAY FOR.
RE DESIGNED
WHERE ' THE
H OR OVER.
PEST BUILD -
FOR THE FIN -
MADE FROM
IRON, CONSE-
E 'METAL TO
- If you are building or have some roofing to do, e affeine the MONTROSS
SHINGLES before purchasing any other.,
MRS. *16,01-114 KI
MAIN" ISTFEET,
DD,
1' SE
FORTH.
1886. .Q,ENTRAL,. GROCERY) 1886.
The Proprietors of the Central still lead in keepin up the 'standard of excel -
lence in the quality of GROCERIES,
our aim 1being to pro
-
the market and avoid all inferior andlalsely so-called cheap , tras
! ,
that a good'
article is always the cheapest., •
i
I TEAS.—As usual we hold fill lines in Green, ;Black and J pans, ranging
.from 35 centsl (:) 75 cents per lb.$UGARS' In Granulatled, Demarara,-
t
Yellow and Raw. Also full lines in
'
cure the best in
. We believe
HOUSE FOR SALE, --For se cheap, _the
house et present occupied !by Mrs. T. E. INT A_ ,;(31- IR, 0 C
Joalin. The hciuse is comfortabl and in good
repair, and has all necessary conveniences, and
the grounds are well supplied . with fruit and
orn mental trees. Also all thcl heatiehold effects.
will e sold. Apply on thewernises to. MRS.
073
JOSLIN.
DRESS -Al A K ING AND FANCY, WORK.—Mrs.
Mrs. 0. Mutton, late of Exteter, has open-
ed a dress -making establishment in the rooms
over Mr. Good's etore, also fancy N•ork in various
branches taught. When removal r from Exeter
to Seaforth on Thursday, 19th ins ., a large piece
of rag carpeting was lost. Any erson return-
ing the same to Mr. Good's store, 011 be suitably
rewarded by MRS. BOULTON. 9764. f.
A ,GENTS WANTED.—At St. Marys, ---Strat-
jet ford, Mitchell, Seatoeth, Clinton, troderiehe
Centralia, Blyth, Wingha n, Bruesels, Listowel,'
Lacknow. and Kincardine, to canvass the sale of
Twine Binders, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
Rakes, Drills and Seeders, etc,. A 'ply to WM. 13.
MeLEAN, Hensall, or to the North American
Manufacturing Company, London.' 941
A_POOD CHANCE. --Fir sale,at Blyth station,
a foundry, .planin mill, sash and door
rectory, with one acre o lanclt good buildings.
tngine and boiler, and al necessary machinery,
n good running order, ar d will be .sold at a bar-
eain, as the proprietor js engaged in °thee busia
less. A good dwelling ouse adjoining, 24x32,
1 storeys high, with one . ere of land, will also be
,old. For full farticurs pplye to 0, HAM ILTON, .
Blyth.. 9764. f.
'
J
ITALIAN BEES FOR S elele.—Gre.nd
I bur 35 colonies of choice Italian
Land Hees, mostly in .,A, Jones'
eallance in Langstroth hives. Will
kinds of appliances kept in a 411'A
Will sell single colonies for $0.00.
idling—My time is othet vise engag
not got room to keep t cm. I
ieveral empty hives, an( several'
nailed, frames for Jones' hives. I, bANGSTROTH,
Seaforth. Residence: 'Fest street
Ground, 2nd house from Huron Road.
. .
rpOWN PROPERTY OR SALE.—For
el_ cheap, two houses nd three
near the high School, Qnehouse
rooms and the -other fou rooms,
fitted up. There are a number of
trees and bushes. The airopertt
situated, and will be sold cheap
premises,or to A. SHAW or MARV
Seaforth P. '0, •
chance to
and Holy
hives, the
sell out all
-class apiary.
Reason for
al, and have
have also got
hundred un
East of Fair
973,
. . . _
sale,
lots, situated
eontains seven
all comfortably
excellent fruit
is pleasantly
Apply on the
ANN SHAW,
- 975-4
TiARM IN STANLEY- FOR SILE.—Must be
12. sold before the firs of -October, Lot 12, Hay-
field Road, South, containing 10 acres, 80 of
winch are cleared and he balance hard -wood
Well. There are fair bu !dings, a gold orchard,
and abundance.of water. The cleeeed land is all
free from stumps, and in a good state of cultiva-
tion, and 35 acres seede to grass.! It is situated
on the Hayfield Road, o e mile ahdea-half West
of Varna. Will be sol . cheap'. , Apply on the
premises or to CHARL S WELLS, Varna P. 0.
, 975-6 •
.
flAUTION.—A man lia,
k_e Cole, a deserting h
July 28th, and deserted
out known cause or re
porteabout ten weeks a4�,
wife in London. Ile let
pennyless, and with an ilifant
old in her arms, withoutj
He is a man 6 feet 5 inch
and sandy mustache, he
suit bound with black.
worked at the American
beware ! It is no false report
and child in Brussels. Paris
JAMES COLE, Brussels
,
'the name of James
ishand, left Brussels on
iia wife and child with-
son, further than a re.
that he had ahother
his wife in Brussels
child four months
any mea -ns of support.
s high, fair complexion,
wore for his best a light
When In Brussels he
hotel as Hostler. Ladies
that he hts a wife
him eround. MRS.
' ' 974x4
—
BLACKSMITH SHOP
SALE.—Being the
by Cemeron, at Ceanbro
Grey, containing a half ecre
blacksmith shop andecarria,ge
'also a' frame stable
House with all neceessary'
also a good garden withf
small fruits &c. The•stend
and offers a geed o.ppoltunite
chanic. Will ` be sold
terms to a good man.
apply to JOHN RUDD'
t A. HUNTER, Clerk I
AND -.HOUSE
stand formerly
k in the
with
arid
le and a
Out
choice fruit
is a
for
ori' the
k'•or further
'K, BIM
ivision (
FOR
'owned
township of
'a good frame
paint shop,
good Frame
buildings,
trees and
ifirst class one
a good Me-
most favorable
particulars
SELS 1'. 0,, or
net, Brussels.
965
*- REWARD—STRA
.."7, ;) from lot 36, -con-
May the 24th the folloa
three years old, in calf, h
of July, her color is ree
mightcall heraroan witl
two .yeare Old heifer red
Italy wide spread horns.
steer a little white on hi
on his face with a split i
-old steer red with white
and stag harped. On
little white spots throu
One year old heifer the
red -hairs through it, eh
white spot in her forehead.
the body mostly white
it, the neck meetly red,
her fee. Any intern
animals that will lead ti
eeive a reward 'of e45:- J
P. 0.
'ED CATTLE.—Strayed
3, East Wewanosh,
ing animels
a• time is
and white,
nice stra
with White
One two
• Hank and
i his left
haws throuah
year old
h her and
'ode' mostly
neck mestly
. One
eith red
with a white
ation coocereing
their reeovery
HN C.
about
a One heifer
hp the thi di
some peo
ght horns. e
on her tail,
• years old
a'white spot
ear. Me year
his sides
heifer red with
'a black nose.
white with
red with
ear old heifer
hairs through
stripe down
'these
will
WILSON, tile
972-4xif
411
ile
ne
red
a
re-
th
The Bishop S
FOR YOU,
rachan School
G LADIES.
Wykeham Hall, C liege Avenue, Toronto.
The School will REO
Septereber. Boarders t
Those who so desire
aminations at Trinity,a
several pupils having o
this year. Apply to M
pal.
EN on TUESDAY, 7th
arrive the previous day.
re prepared for the e_x-
d Toronto Universities,
tained first-class honours
85 GRIER, Lady Princi.
- 972-8
which will always be found unsurpassed in quality.
Flower, Feed and Provisions always -
Our stock iri this department is simply immense and is one of th
in the west. Oust opened out another large lot of
n Store.
best assorted
CHINA TEA, SETS AND. PRINTED GRA ITEWARE
direct from -the Old !Country, i11 new stiles and patterns a d prices low.
GLASSWARE in endless aariety, FRUIT JARS all sizes. An ex -
1
atnination of our stock respectfully solicited. Orders by telephone promptly a,t-
tended to. Batter and eggs taken in exchange,
LAIDLAW
& FAIRLEY, SEA
ORTH.
%•••••=mmow
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival
of New Spring ,Good,s
ill
As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh' from the manufacturers, you may
expect good Value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me. truthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
E. LATIMER Main Street, Seaforth'.
Axis Cut
Pebbl
S.
•
The frauds that have been perpetra.ted on the spectacle wearing public by most dealers and
pedlars giving assumed and fancy name e to ordinary glass, speaks for the ignorance of the pablie
generally in the all important subject of the preservation of the sight. There are only two articles
from which spectacle lenses can be manufactured, viz., Pebble and Glass. Call glass by any other
name it still remains glass. Pebble, on the other hand, is from Nature's own manufactory. It is
natural crystal, found generally in freestone foundation, and le herder tfian the ruby and emerald,
and pearly art hard as the diamond. Thi pebble is nothing more nor lees than a transparent stone,
cut by the aid of diamond dust, and thd greatest amount of Piewer is placed immediately, over the
centre of the grain feund in all pebble. It will give to the spectacle wearer a coolness, freehleess
and a pleasant feeling that the ordinary spectacle lenses cannot by any possibility impart. I All
Spectacles and Eye Glasses are stamped B. L. AC. P., and can only be purchased freer
1/1.. Et- 00-C71\T'11M1R.,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, SEAFORTH, ON1r.
es.
Also on ihand a stock of Lazarus, Afierris & Co., Black & Co., and Alontreal Optical Gemnpeny's
Spectacles. Common Spectacles from 1.0c. per pair up.
THE BARgAIN. Hoy.pE
Asks thereaders to note the follewing prices of Goods, and invites inspection of
any or all of them:
; , •
Union Dreris Goods, Sc. 8c. 10e. 121e. lee.; all Wool Dress Goods, 20e. 26c. 30c. 40c.; in S -e ges,
Jerseys, Nun's Veilipgs; &c.; All Woe' Cashmere!, 35c. 40c. 50e. 60e. 750 and upwards; Jlress
Goods in the newest styles and coloring*; Prints, 5c. 6c. 7c. Sc. 10c. nee. 15c.; -Cotton Shirting , 9c.
10e. 121earid upwards ; Ginghains in lOod variety •, All Wool Tweeds, Kee. 45e. 50eand up t4 the
finest Scotch and west of England Twee -1s; Double Fold Worsted Coatings, 8L124 81.37e $1.60
,and up to the finest French Scrges and lenglish -Worsteds. Suits made to order, fits guaranteed.
Hats, soft and stiff, 50c. 65e. 75c 90e. and up te the finest Felts to be found in the market. Clrpet
from 10c. upwards, up to good all Wobl%apestryii, Brussels, &re
Readymade Clothing Department
REAL ESTATE FOR SALL
IDARM IN GREY FOR -SALE—For sale, 100
12 at!TCH being Lot 15 on the 13th concession
of Gree, within half a mile of stores, peetoffice,
churchos and school, and five miles from Brus-
sels mil Ethel. sixty -at res (-leered and in a good
flail:1:7i rig on the pleat! and geed timber. Ap-
ply to NAM; CURRY, cu the pi clubs s or Cran-
brook 10, 0. 1104x44.f.
501'nerae4",la:Ii16,c(I:e°aMs,!;•1.:!:!li
gate n
aood o
within
It will
on the
Doint
-.-.'4-
FOB SALM- For,Sa.le, i art of Lots 29 ,
.
13fencedNjfliil laZi in" at a ignohlog
cuiti‘atiou. Buildings fair. There is a
dried and plentN of water. This farm is
two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth.
he held cheap and on easy terms, A.pply
premises or to Seaforth P.O. DAVID
cscE-, Proprietor. 962
"LIAR 1 FOR SALE.—One hundred acres being
12 ti e south-halI of Lot 9, in the 11th Conces-
non of Morris, County of linron. • It is well situ -
ted, a id good for graih or paeture being well
wtitere l. It will be sold cheap as the owner Is
OVing up farming. There is eacellent pasture
and wa er for ten head of cattle, which will be
taken i i at reasonable rate, Far particulars ap-
ply ,to 'HAS. MeCLELLAND, Belgre.ve. 922abtf .
I-1AR FOR SALE.—Being Lots e7 and 38,
1 e neesSion 1, in the township of Morris,
Countof Huron, eontaininge one hundred levees,
sixty ares cleared, balance iv bueh, good frame
house loud two new barns, young orchard, two
spring wells, halt a mile from Bluevide station, ,
and co ivenient to four other railway stations. i
Terms to suit -purchaser. For finther particu-
lars ajeply to DAVID PATTON, Bleevale P. 0.
. 978xle
FAR I IN STANLEY FOR SALE. ---For sale,
o reasonable terms, east half of Lot 6,
south aiundary of Stanley, containing 50 acres,
more or less in good state of cultivation, with
fair buildings and fencing and bearing orchard
and plenty of good water. One and a half miles
from Kippen station, convenient to sehool,
church, and post office. For further partleulars
apply to WM. SCOTT, L'rueefield, P.O.
971-t.f.
'
FARMS
within
mill,
and
cleared
the
gether
both
good
MORRISON,
thr
9,
a,
berry
54
acres,
ratio
tram
stone
-half
Wrox
six
applyl
MOF
acres
stores,
fifty
p,
an
f$
.
FOR SALE.—On hundred and fifty
ref good land for sale in Mei-6110P,
three-quarters of a mile -of saw and grist
and postotfiee, school, Presbyterian
Methodist churches. Eighty acres are
on the 100 acres, and 45eacree cleared on
acres, and will be sold separately or to-
to suit purchaser. . Good buildings on
places and never . failing - water, and in a
state of cultivation. Apply to JOHN C.
on the premises, or address Win-
P. 0.1 963
ACRE FARM FOT SALE.'A first-class
',Farm for Sale in the township of Tufa-
in the County of Huron, being Lots No.
55 in the 1st Concession, Conte:filing 200
150 cleared and in a good state of eulti-
. there is a first-class orchard, a good'
house and a bank barn 80 by 48 feet with
stable under it. The farm is situated one-
nUe from- the gravel road leading from
ter to Brussels, a miles from Wroxeter and
nn Brussels. Terms easy. For particulars
to J. COWAN, Wroxeter, or to ROBERT
'AT, Proprietor, on the premises. 961
FA
acres,
sion,
ed, t
creek
ing o
nude
beree
al -tog
furth
the p
947
SP
Hure
state
orde
wells
unde
a mi
good
and 15
adapted
60 ac
is .8e
FOO
I.M IN GR. EY FOR SALE.—Beinga Lot
4, on the 16th Contession, containing 100
south part of Lot 15 on the 16th Conces-
ontaining 45 acres; Lt 14 is partly clear-
e balance -well tinehered, a Dever failing
crosses the lot, it is well adapted for farm-
grazing lot, 15 acres is mostly cleared and
good eultivation, the balance is well tim-
with black ash. 'It is well drained. Will sell
ether or in parts to suit the purehaser. For
or particulars apply to the Proprietor on
emises, or by letter to Cranbrook P. 0.
•4tf ,GEORGE AVERY.
--
NDID'FARM FOR SALE—Being' Lot 27,
n the 6th Concession of Morris, County of
, 100 acres, 90 of which are in a first-elass
of cultivation, well fenced and in excellent
. Splendid orchard, plenty water in two
large frame barn with stelae stabling
-neath ; hewed log house; one-quarter of
e from school ; well situated, being on a
road one and one-half miles from Brussels,
miles from Seaforth. This farm is -a ell
for either grain or -stock, as there are
es seeded to grabs. A. more desirable farm
dom offered. Apply to JOHN BROA.D-
, Brussels P. 0. 962
1,71A MS 14/R SALE OR TO tENT.—South half
.1 :lot 30, eon. 11, East Wewanosh, consisting
of , n nety-seven acres, more or less. Eighty
acre' cleared, well fenced with cedar and hard -
woo rails, a good hewed log house and log barn,
with frame stable and driving house, and a never
tea g spring creek running across the -centre.
Also a farm on the 14th eon. -of Hullett, lot 38,
conting of one hundred and twenty-eight
acre, more or less. One hundred acres cleared,
well fenced anti under good cultivation, log
house with good frame kitchen, good frame
baria driving ehed and stabling, two good wells
Of water with a pump in each. For further par-
ticulars apply to J. II. GREENEN, Marnoch P.O.,
Huron Co. 072-12
FA11.31„
effete
fenced
of good
ash.
the lot.
out buildings,
well*,
eight
good
ceilent
cheep.
proprietor
—JOHN•CARMICHAEL.
;
FARM
acres,
- free
state
wood
a good
buildings,
It is
ton and
This
there
sold
farming.
the
969-t.t.
FOR SALE.-13eing Lot 20, on the 17th
eenvession of Grey, containing one hundred
of which about 50 are cleared and well
and in a good state of cultivation, 25 acres
hardwood bush, the remainderfeedar and
There is a spring creek running- through
There is A good frame house with -fear
good young orchard and two good
convenient to school and churches, It is
miles to Brussels and flee to Ethel with
roads leading to each plaCe. This he an ex-
etoek and grain farm and will be sold
For further particulars apply TO the
on the premises, or to Monerief P.. 0.
9674.1.
• , --- —
FOR SALE.- For Sale, the south half of
Lot 25, concession 8, Morris, containing 100
about 85 of which are cleared., nearly all
from stumps, well fenced and in a good
of culHvation. There are 10 acres of hard-
and five of cedar and black ash. There is
house, large bank barn and other out
a large orchard and good spring water.
within five wiles of Brussels and 2i of Wal-
a good gravel road leading to each place.
is one of the best farms in the township and
is no had or waste land on it. It will be
(head as the proprietor wants to give up
Address, 13ruesels P. 0., or apply -on
prenlises.--WAL JOHNSTON, Proprietor.
FARMS FOR SALE,—For
Let 14, en the 6th
we the 7th Concession
r
rules each, about 90
stimps on one farm, and
on the other. The cleared
of cultivation and well
',ern and stables, inei log
the other a log house and
greed bearing orchard on
spring creek runs through
is first-elase, there being
township. 'These places
tor grain growing or grazing,
Miles of the flourishing
Places will be mild tog:ether
can be bought cheap and
On the premixes or address
'I shine P. O. GEO. SEA
sale, Two Farms,
Concession-, arid Lot 15
of :Morrie, containing- 100
acres cleared, free from
about 60 acres cleared
land is in a good state
fenced. Good frame
house on 01lC, and on
log barn. There is a
Lot 14. A never failing
both places. The soil
no hitter farms in 'the
are admirably adapted
and are within five
town of Brussels. The
or separately, and
on easy terms. Apply
the proprietor, Sun -
LE, Proprietor. 913-4
A BARGAIN.—This farm will be sold cheap
• ,at and on easy terms, and is well situated,
being East Hall of Let 39, Concession 7, East
Wawanosh.Huron County ;containing 100 acres;
'about 75 acres eleared,and well adapted for crop_
The balance is heavily timbered with maple and
beech principallye which will make about 50
Cards of four feat weed per aere,and sells readily
delivered in Helgrive, three miles distant, at
from ,32.54) ter a3.00 per cord. The soil he rich
and fertile, wild oats, emstard, ragweed, daisies,
etc , have never been allowed to grow on the
place ; no wasteland' a never failing well ; a
good new house and l'iarn ; a young orchard Of
about 200 trees of the very choicest varieties; It;
acres of fall wheat will be sown on, l'ell prepared
land. BehoOl and (-hurdles vonvtilient. This is
really_a (-hole& farm. For further partikilkrs
apply to W.f.!. MARTIN, 13elarave P. 0. firp2m
,
c pj,ENI)I I) FA RMS FOR SALE—The under -
0 sigrud offers for -bale his very valuable pro-
perty. consisting of 150 acres. being Lot No. 2
and Hie west half of Lot 4, on the 7th Conceu-
sion if Tnekeremith, in the &out -Ay of Huron.
The imildinga on Lot 2, are, viz: A &rid( house
24x:34 feet, kitchen ':Isix20 feet, verandahs and
woodehed attached. Barn 5(bc54 feet with stone
stabling underneath 0 feet high, frame atabling,
_ .. . .
Children from 4 to 10 Years of age, 811.50 per suit and upward ; Hoye' all wool Tweed Suits from 10.
to 14 ,years of age, $3.75 and upwar 1 ;jlecniths' from 14 to Pi years, Tweed Suits, $4 and upward ;
Mens' Tweed Suits, $4.75 and upward ; ;liens' Tweed Coats, $1 nh and upward ; elens' Tweed Pents,
$1.45 and upward; Mena' Tweed Vests, i» and upward; Boys Tweed Vests, 45e. and lila% ard.
,
-Boys' and Mens' Clothing; got up on the latest style's properly trimmed and made.
- l .
Although Bement the aboee mentioned prices quoted seem ridiculously low, buyers will be
supprised at the quality of theelocels we can, sell hem at advintised figures.
Buying direct from Britis and Canadian Manufactuers, we are prepared to meet the keenest
,
competition. . . . .
•
• 1
Wool, Butter and Eggs, taken in trade. .
JA
CAMP
1
ES PIOPARD,
BELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
1
one sx ano er , pig noose ann an n-cc-
eeary buildings. There are 75 acres cleared and
e high 1,tate of cultivatidn, the balance is well
timbered, There are also on the place a good
orchard and two never failing well of water.
The 50 acre farm' has on it a good orchard and
log house, good well, 25 acres 'cleared which is
underigraes, the balance well timbered. These
farms are well drained and fenced,. and will be
sold together or separately. They- are within
five miles of Seaforth, on a good gravel road,cen-
venient to schools and churches, and will he .sold
cheap. Apply to THOMAS McBRIDE, on Lot 2e
or by letter to Seaforth P. O. 972-tt
4
4