The Huron Expositor, 1886-09-10, Page 3has, rests_
FACTORY,
goect al
;
-CEYszt.
r a•R Possihle
',IIE)31, and ft -61'
;7 -skin* Order
Iellaeres
MILtS.
rrbfirieter.
tT
se
,
e adding the
. •
ter prepared
Nvotk at the
Eta
find the
-GET
rUE
sof Stock
„Dominien.
rweds made
a Specialty.
ia Cash or
San&
Vi$RIPSe
:Ager.t.
IR RATES,
Doi and Lon-
g to position
es, half fate;
eses Inter -
!,i verpool or
sat7e.75 and
813. Re-
lonslorra,- or
n,S410ff, s:,126
seS6.
t& Bought
ietareee Com
STRONG
MILL
ACTORY
hie raw er-
ttsnage ex.
sesiness
vored
w el I to: give
on. heed a.
Ittle
attraction
patronage s
Planing.
•
t�rt 'cities In,
Unaecli
oast:rata
6-3
EPTEMBER 3 1886.
to ,make -things more comfortable foil
him in general (by tucking in hisl fore"
legs and by talida• soothing attentions or,
such a nature. Then he unfolded thW
aaddle blankets and spread thern ove
the pony s hack and secured them by
theca_.-neb, which he took from the sa.d-
. die, Were you ever siek, very sick, and
did some one of your womenkind raise
your head and shoulders with never sO
gentle force and give the pillows a ten-
der little pat here and a soft smoothing
there, aud disposeyour limp arms in.
. such a fashion aa seietned least likely to
• make .you tired of having mine to worrY
you! Then you know how the pony
felt when the ellrrier titrukd him around
and tucked up his legs and. covered him
with the blanket., Only, of course, the
carrier had to he rougher in his minis-!
trationsthan were your womenkind. !
‘Vhen he had arranged the, pony's legS,
to his satisfactitn the carrier took the
mail bag from the saddle, bung it over
his shoulder, glanced backward -and said,
"Good -by, Warloppy.'" That was the.
carrier's way of pronouncing the pony's
name, which wasin theory Guadalupe..
The coroner's jury, ceinposed of the
most experienced mustangs on the plains.
afterward brought in. this verdict
" That said ' Warloopy or Guadalupe
came to his death from exhaustion and
ina.bility to resist cold, such .exhaustion
and inability having been superindueed
by the wilful, felonous, and otherwise
scaudaious, outrageous, and atrocious
neglect of the United States mail con-
tractor for star route No. — to provide
a -sufficient quality of corn, hay, or other -
food for the austenance of the presently
deceased." ,
Thee were some young brOnchos who,
talked' of lynchingthe contractor, but
the coimsels of older and less fiery mus-
tangs prevailecL The latter shook their
heads and said: "Let the law of nature
• i
take its course."
Bat before the assemblage dispersed
the most venerable mustang present of-'
feral a resolution, vhich was adopted:
without a dissentin, voice, (the whole
meeting rising ani. many a broncho
wiping a tear fromhis eye with his
hoof,) to the following effect: ` Thai we
shall ever cherish in our fondest mem-
ories the grateful recollectiOn of the;
mail carrier, 1 'Short,' who, although'
himself freezia-g to death, strove to ren-:
der less painfJ the, last Moments of our;
deceased friend and brother. Warloopy
or Guadalupe,"
, -
(To be continued.) ,
The Raison d'Etre
•
Tile same old sea and the same aid sky,
The same old. yeasels sailing by ;
The same old farmer raking sand,
The same old fisherman rowing to land ;
• The same old lane and the same old Mud,
The same old cow and the same old cud,
The same old toad and the same old tree,
The same old terrier barking at iste„
The same old piazza, dusty and bare,
The same old women taking* the air,
With their endless stories of long- ego,
Of the maul 'old ball and the same old beau ;
The same old dresses, ugly as sin,
The same old rush when the mail conies in ;
The saute old fools and the swim wise men, •
The Stane old pigs in the same old pen.
Old geleaers, old men, old work -,old
The shine old night and the balite old day ;
The same old fog to straighten the hair,
Antemity's chestnut everywhere',
And it's eat and drink and sketch and $ew
An1 dress -ler whom, I'd like to know?
For strata and fossil and betel and geese,
And they call this health and rest and peace.
Oh, both( r such rest and health, :key ;
rather be ill -perchance to die -
Than live In the days before the flood.
An antique Clam in historie mud.
But this I'll add, though 'twill prove me hold -
One Mee young man would atone for the old,
And take the mildew from land and sea,
And f guess that Iyhet's the matter svith me !
Eleanor Kirk.
A Studyl of Legs
,
Men generally'cros their legs w• hen
there Is the least i pressure on their
minds. Yen will ne'ver find a man ac-
tually engaged in business with his legs
crossed, The limbs at those times arp ,
straighter than at any- other,because '
the lmituland body work together.
A man engagedin auditing accounts
will, never cross his legs, says the Den-
ver Tribune, neither will a,man who is
writing an article,or vslio is employed
in any Manner where his brain is active-
ly engaged. When at work in a sitting
posture the limbs' naturally extend to
• the floor in a perfectly straight line.
Aman may cross ;his legs if he ii sit-
ting in an office chair discussing some
business proposition with another man,
but the instant he becomes really in
earnest and perceives i Something to be
gained, his limbs uncross quick as a
Rash, he bends fora -rd toward his
neigh-bor and begins to use his hands.
That is a phasethat I believe =nt)u will
observe. . ,
1
Men often cross their legs il.t publfic
meetings, because they go there to listeh,
or to be entertained ; they are not the
factors in the performance, and they
naturally place themselves in the moSt
comforta,ble position known to them—
namely, leaning Well back in their
chairs and crossing, their legs.
A mad always crosses his legs when
he reads a newspaper, but is More apt
to he down when he reads a book.
He reads the paper, of cours , to in-
form himself, but at the same ime the
perusal of its contents is ;mere tion for
him, and his body again seek its pos-
ture of relaxation.
When a man is reading a n wspaper
and waiting for his breakfast bi • legs are
always crossed, but as soon as the break-
- fast is brought to him he.puts tie paper
aside, straightens oat his legs lid goes
to 1.,wark—that is, begins to eat, is mind
now turning op, tile du tie of the day be-
fore hirn.
Men cross their legs in a baill room,
but it iii far from an elegant thing to do,
and it is net dooa by those vs bo have
been brought up i
• o good soctet '.' lt is
your " three---penny---bit you ig man
who crosses his legs at a b 11, and,
would you believe it, I have se a young
ladies do the Mole tiling.
-
The Scheme Was Frustrated.
" 1 was just now a witness to vsltat was
almost a domestic tragedy,' rexparked a
Youns :nut aa he alighted from In street
car trie ;other day on- his return from a
visit to•a mai:Tied friend. 4' flow did, it
happen ?'-' asked several together. " It !
all nappened on aceount of the tender
b}ve and sympathy a little ,,irl posse),sed
for her mother," was thlie response :
tt you ,,ee I wae up at ---'s Iniuse, and -
W€ had planned a nice little excursion :
to Keelca,, CO morrow. He1ad just j
-1
gone into the dining-romu to explain to
his wife how II, sudden business lapp int-
ment had called him qut of town over
Sunda.y. He succeeded admirably, and '
coming out remarked in the hea.ring of
.. - 1
his 6 -year-old daughter- that he had
filled the old lady's eyes with dust. She
is a very sympathizing little girl,and be-
fore we caught on she had .11 basin of
water and a sponge, and had gene into
the dining room as she expressed it to
her mother, to wash o it, the dust papa
said he had thrown ir mamma's -eyes.'
It gave the whole thing away, and we
are not going to Keuka." " What did
the wife do about it?" asked tbe
married man in the party, " —1' But
his married auditors had fled.—Elmira
°Mate.
"Dont 'Stop Them."
The services which John B. Clough did
for the temperance cause were the repro-
duction On a large scalp of the warning'
of the little boy in thelnllOwing anecdote
from the " Episcopal Recorder
A man started but for chUrchone icy
;Sunday morning, and presently came to
h place where a little boy Was standing,
who, ,with choking voice; said.
• " Please dont' step therC'
" Why not." ; •
'
"Because- I istepped there ltTrtI-Tell
down,', sobbed the little.fellow, who had
thus taken upon himself -to warn the un -
Wary passer-by Jr the danger into
- which he had fallen. '
There are many menlin the world whp
have good reasons tor 'giving such a
warning. as this. The,man who has trod
the dark and slippery paths of intemper-
ance, and sees the young learning to
take the first glass of irits or wine or
beer, has good reasons to say to them.
" Don't step there, .foF 1 stepped there
and fell down.'' • •
The man Who has indnige4 in gamb-
ling till he is despised by others And abn
goodreason to
he are entering
horred by himself has
say to the young when
on the same course.
- " Don't step there, for I stepped there
and fell .dawn."
• •
Advice toCountry
City life is ,not all that it is pamtpd.
It has its pleasures and conveniences,
but it also has, its serious drawbacks.
Before makingthe plunge into life m the
city,country 'girls should. ask themielves
what is really to be gained by it. -
Perhaps in their , quiet, rural homes
some stray advertisement has reached
them, promising to young wemen high
salaries for light work. Hundreds of
these advertisements are framed for the
very purpose of deceiving the unwary.
Urpose, how -
If young girls
d by thegen-
They accomplish their '
ever, and large numbers
rush up to the'city, dazzl
erous profusion of promis s.!
1
A girl -from the farm nswers one of
there advertisements. 1ife may have
been slow at home, but there, was always.
good feed, and in plenty, a-nd there was
some one to care for the •Id farm house.'
When- she goes to the big city she findi
that the "light work ,". zo sists in woik-,
ing all day in a badly-li hted and ill -
smelling workshop, wh ,re scores ' of
other girls and women ar* employed at
wages hardly high enougl to keep body
and soul together. •
Wesknow what often comes next. The
ashamed or
he must take
s' one of two \
iv. • Many.' a
ities and next
ts that excite-
], remorse may
ou . strong in
vated in tone
f the pitiable
ay find her-
lonery, ever-
iserahlea :
than rrsk the.
o' iriany girls
rauit of high
• the saddest -
g -,a- ethmtry
deeeptiOns of
girl has left home ; she i
unwilling to return; and
the consequences,. ofttim
things—shame or stiffer
girl finds first in the frivo
in the iniquity of the'stre
ment by which regrets an
be deadened. if, she :is
principle, too pureand el
thus to sink down to one
women of the Street,' she
self in some cold garret
wdrked, despondent and
'Setter stay at )1Mme
failure which , attends s
whO go to the eitk in la
pay for light Work.- It i
of all - ventures, forsaki
honae farthe illus -ions and
a large town.
- -
- How Books ar
If you will go- into any
you will find there shelf a
ed with books of travel, a
-and exploration; and you
the:title pages of these b
the great names which yo
ly seeing in the news-pape
in lectures -and sermons
the oldest arid one of the
names. The first shallsbe
a famous traveller, who
Venice in the middle of -t
century, 15 year§ before ti
Ian poet Dante. His fath
pent merchant in a City w lich was then
the great merchant ei4 of the world,
trading _ withthe far e st and the far
west of that day. Mafreo olo was taken--
, , . .
by his father among ; the Mong,ols when
was a young man, nd he learned
theielanguage and enatom so - rapidly
that- he soon became bet er acquainted
With them, if it were poss hie, than the.
-:,a •
Monnols themselves. His j tidgmentiand ,
ability were soon recO,gniz d, and he was
employed as an agent to transact busi-
ness with the neigh ring rullerS.
'Wherever he went he made it a point to
study the people, and kn w how they.
lived and what. their custo , s were. . In
this spirit he beOme a.cqu lilted with , a
part of China and with th , great cities
of Eastern Asia, many o whit)? had
,never before been seen by a Euro-
pean-. - On his longest ion ley he passed
through China, and taking a vessel,
Made the jourbey of the.° ina Sea and
the Iiidian Ocean, finally reaching Te-
heran, in Persia. Later h returned :to..
his own country, and in a btable battle •
between the Venetians an the, Genbese
was taken prisoner, and hut up in a.. -
.dungeon in Genoa, the cit which was
afterwards - to. be the bir hplace of Co-.
luisitius, It was while he Was locked up
in Illis dungeon that he wrote his -travels, -
. a,
just as puny -an wrote the " Pilgrisn'a
,ProgreSs " in Bedford jail. He was
DJ:tem-dist liberated, w nt back to
Venice, and died in 1:323. stlis bookf.
remains one of the oldestnd one of th0:
most interesting: records oftravel which
we have.'
„
Turn now to the latest work; of the
same kind —Lieutenant Greely's "Three
Years of Active Service,”. The story of
that wonderful voyage, and -of the terri-
ble hardships which are a part. Of its
history, are too well lanoWn- to be. re-
peated here. It is enough to say- that
),-,i.
these books are a storyra
of vel' adven-
ture, and idiscovery. Lieu enant Greely
has simsily written out what he saw,
discovered, and suffered in - those ter-
rible three years''struosde vith the Arc-
tic darkness and 'cold. In like manner
,ery, and ad -
trustworthy,
There is no
gination, but
f what iletu-
They ar4 pic-
Made.
great' library
ter shelf lo -ad-
d adventure,
will find on
oks sortie of
are constant-
s and hearing
Take one of
atest Of these
Marco Polo—
WAS born at
ie thirteenth
p ' great "tal-
i was an 'erni- -
all books of travel, disco
venture, 8o far as they are
are simply records of fact..
invention in them, no im
a straightforward account
ally is, or has happenelL
THE - 4URON EXPOSITOR.
tures, of life or of the -world, as brave
and self-sacrificing men have seen both,
in dritant ceuntries, and often amid ter-
ribl hardships.
Give your ;.,at to the Ladies.
I 4..ead 1ate1y the statement of a young
man who haktaken the -trouble to keep
h in ., 11c had given his seat in the
,.
an I mount of the _number of ‘.‘ thank
you " he had received- from women to
w
cars and the result was not flattering
to ' he ladies. This. young Man says
that{ but nine out of forty-four women
thaijked him by- 'word, smile, or bow.
. Nos-, Mr. Spectato r,-heanany statemen t.
I th ught 1 would, for three months,
.regiter. in my grateful remembrance the
number of women who in 'that time
thanked Inc for my seat on the horSe-
carS' For, be the woman old or young,
ugly or handsome, ' richly dressed or
shabby, I never sit while she stands be-
fore me-s-stsingrom the car strap. I
-am thussseaurteous"partly- from manly
•principle., and partly- through fear of
my iery 'determined wife, :who -stoutly ,
maintains that if she ever hears of me -
keeping oy seat while women are stand-
ing in 'a car, ,--she will, as soon as ' she
hears the outi7age,--"go right off to +ath-
er's land nes et -come back again ." So
my -Seat is forever at the disposal of the
ladies, and 0- -eat has been my reward.!
Such- a we ithr of bright smiles, of
"thank, yo a" "you are very; kind,
graceful bo 's, and so forth, as have
---
-beendaviSho upon me! Here is the re-
cord: In th ee months I gave my seat
to fifty-nine Women and girls— young
-women, old Women, pretty girls, ugly
girls' shop giris, cash girls, rich girls,
colo red gi 1 ,. washerwomen, wornen --
- withr diainon4ls and sealskins, and very
shab y. wean n, and every last one of
;then tha,n-ked me ! One grateful old
Soul gave me a.doughnut from herbas-
ket, ia,nd Several of .them held my satchel
and 1,bundles while I stood. I had
cough once, and a mdtherly *old so I
told ' ie wha to do for it.- A gratef 1
old lfrish Wm mil a nounced to the car
that I Was a gintkjrnai if iver there was
wan.!"--Spe4ator.
. Rece t
The most
proots, in th new
1cen
).
- e
loon 'anavigation w
on September '24
military engineers
fronr the camp of
mileof 'Oaris. -S
after' 4 p. in., th
Point du Jour aft
the oamp at 2 -
distance of three n
this ijourneyj in
wind i was a ainst
advance of the a
capital at the r
second. The rate
loon, i as recorded
was ix meters per
tion f the se -ew 1
diam tersest n me
the balloon was
filled with pure hy
chine was eig it h
ed ty M. ;ram
by qaptain Rena
320 kilos, and cap
rate given for ts
journey was -per
evenness, and the
MSt osatisfactory
,journey Captain C
,consider the pro
tion 4ohred ;by the
mentt" - A journe
• September' 23; -188;
erial Feats.
feat, with conclusive
born science' of ba1-
s perforinedin France
1885,- by the young
the brothers Renard',
halons, within- a few
arting at 25 ;minutes
aeronauts reached
r 5 p.,returning to
minutes 'to 6 p. m.—a
ilea each way. 931
the outward trip the
r them, opposing the
paratus toward the
tte of four meters per
of speed of the bah
y the " log balloon,i'
second. The ?evolu-
as 55 per minute; it6
ers. The volume of
1,860 cubic 'meters,,
rogen gas. The Mai-
rse-power, construct
ie, with a battery
rd, -weighing in all
ble of working at the
o hours. The whole
orinecl with perfect
balloon acted in a
manner. ...After the
as. Renard aid:s"I
lein -of aeriat naviga.-
esults of our experi-
was Also made on
, with' much the -same
results, the only differenLe being that
the Mind was with the aerial boatgoing
out and against her on the return jour-
ney, itnd was lightallthe time, blowing
at the rate al one meter Per second. The
distance covered !was about five miles.
On November :3, 1884, Captains Lltenari
. and trebs made a balloon . voyage from
Meudon to Belia,ncourt, and returned,
alighting atthe point from which they
started, in 45' milutes-. , This was the
i
third attempt mad by Captain Renard
:with . his balloon and steering. appar-
atus, the second.hav.ing proved a failure.:
His first attempt was made in Augusta
1884, with such good results as to Creates'
the greatest interest iivall the military;
eireleb '' of Europe. The balloon was,
cigar -shaped -and pointed at each ex -1
tremity. In the car were -seats fOr two
.aeronauts, and thesballoonhad a ciliroct--
ing apparatus ' itrt4 rudder.., The force
:
was obtained by a series of electric b.c-
eumulaters of ten iorse-power, and the
ballocin 'was operated four hours. - .
- On -October 29,,1883, an experiment,
took place at the; Place de la Defence,
Couybevole, Paris, inider M. Brisson, but
the cable apparatus, failed.and the result
was censequently unsatisfactory. ;
In June, -1879, Professor Grimley and:
a newspaper correspondent started from
Montreal for New York in the air ship
Canada, -but they had a fearful experi-
ence, and pa,me near losing their lives
owing to the poor quality of gas used.
In September, 1_879, Professor. C. lta
RitchWl's air ship Was sent up at Hart-
ford, pointecticut, it consisted of a bal-
loon above and a vertical screw, worked,
by lia,hd-power, beneath for lifting pur-
poses,- and a horizontal screw for ,steers
ing. !The aresult was anything but a
su.cceSs. In a four -mile. -breeze it coUld
be steered, but at alittle increase- a,bcive
that three it drifted -miles- t6 leeward.
New York Herald. „ .
..
—A .few days ago the Farrowbrothers
of Mitchell traded their notorious kick-
ing mare to Mr. McCarthy, local sales-
-man land traveller for A. Wisner it: -
Co:, iof . Brantford. Mr. McCarthy
drove l out into Fullarton with his
doubte rig to deliver a seed drill.
W-heni up in the neighborhood of Mr.!
Greenwood's the kicker took a notion
to gratify her natural propensities, and
in a few minatesshad the .rig and seed
ihill kicked lute the gutter, and her- ,
:Ielf and mate kicked loose from it. The
Span t;hen Started 'eastward and did not,
attop-till they got into the 'river at Mc- I
Phailfs bridge, , where they got into
difficulties on account of the bridge be- =
ing dewn for repairs. ..- Mr. D. Camp --
bell, seeing them from tag place on the =
ridge,--,= went to their relief stnd kept them ,
till their owner came up..
sea
HollCway's Ointment and Pills.
. TraN Oilers and Emigrante-Those who cross
the se: s,. change the climate, bet they do not
change'. the eoeatitution. 1 The altered conditioier
of life, he exigencies -of travel and other causes
rendes the travtller an1 -peculiarly
liable o diaeases and accidents when fae from
etticien , medical aid. With these associated -
remedi ss at hand they may be said to have a phy-
sician, lwaynsat their -call, and they may be cer-
tain tie t situations will be constantly arittine in
which hey will require a ready resource in time
of need. The directions for use which eccone
pany epeth box and pot of Holloway's Pills and
•Ointment are written in plain and sini0e lan-
esuage. paid areespplicable in all cases 964.52w.
I
s./
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
SEED WHEAT.-4'or sale, thei celebrated MAR-
TIN AiriniR. WI KAT, suitable for seed. It
yielded forty bushels per aere this season. Apply
to N. T. ADAMS, Constance. : 976 4
-DRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. -We have pri-
ei vate trust funds to lend on mortgages, at
the low rate of 5; per cent per annum. Write o
call for particulars. SWAG ER & LEWIS, (lode -
rich. , • 976
ABIG CHANCE. -The pick -of 400 acres of
land in the tos iiShipa of Startles. and Ilay
for sale. Time, at 6 per cent. JOHN R KITH,
Proprietor, Blake P. 0. 967x12
_ . .
Y; 'lr ! Thousand:ltillrs
1 to icitel ;orilt,eseion
farm property, at lowest rates' or interest and.
easy terms. Apply tc WM. 51cLEAN,
Ont.
941
•
JDULL FOR SERVICE -The undersigned -will
), keep driring the seasam at his place twat.
Seafarth, a Durham Arade Bull,to which a limit-
ed numbe) of Cows be admitted. Terms.-
OBItii;e.1
(TIoTlilalir. payable a4 the tittle or service. J OHN
• --
BI 14)1 ( LOTS FOR 8 ALE, -Th e. under
;dente has a I umber of fine building- Lets
• on Godericl and Jan es Streets for sale, at low
Fo • peaked rs apply to 1). D. WILSON.
908
. .
956tl •
gio se -For sale, a Leonard
1 Engine and Cl.eton Separator Threshing
Manhine, both nearls new and in first class work-
ing order. Will be.sold for half pricse apply to
. S. McDOWELL, Winthrop
971-t.f.
the undersigned. J
I'. 0.
r 001) ARE FO t SALE -For sale, a good -
af working or die ing Mare, 5 years old, per-
fectly sound, and in every way reliable. Apply
to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth. 9744. f. 4
VARM TO RENT. -A firskelass farm to rent,
r 120 acres clear -d and free from stumps,
being Lot e7; Cone .sion 10, East Wawanosh,
Apply to JOHN i ENZIES, Wingham P. 0.
975x4
•
Y.
opsE, TO- RE. T.: -To rent, in 'Egmond
ville,1 near th Pre.sbyteaian Church, a
comfortable honse c ntaining- five good rooms, -
besidc, kitehert, pa try and wash room, and
half an acre of land planted with fruit trees..
Apply on the premis s to -PETER COWAN. 976x4
• - - •
ALVES S RAYE .-Strayeerfrom the Sau-
-ble Line Startle:, about the 2nd of August,
5 spring calves: One red, two red and white,one
nearly -all White, and one roan color. Any infor-
mation respeethig them will be thankfully re-
ceived, and all en) rises paid. AIRS. STARK,
Bayfield P. 0. - • 975x4
! CIDER !-Mr. Roger Pepper, on Lot
k...) 36, Cor . 3 Tuck eainsith, will be prepared to
make cider after 1st eptember, except on Wed-
nesday or Saturday.' Charge, cents per gal-
' Ion,' or 6 cents for , bag of apples. He has a
'kettle for boiling In connection, which , will be
'charged for at the rate of 25 cents Per day.
e976x4
.1[10USE R FO8, LE. -For sale cheap, the
house at prcs nt oecifpied by Mrs. T. E.
4pslin. The house i. comfortable and in :good
repair, and has all recessary conveniences, and
the grounds are wel supplied With fruit- and
ornamental trees. A so all the household effects
will be sold. Apply ' on the premises to MRS.
JOSLIN. 973
DRESS -SI AKING ND FANCY IVO RK.Z-Mrti.
Mrs. G. Boulto.i, late ef Exeter, has open-
ed a dress -Making e. tablishment in the rooms
over Mrs Gnod's ston, also fancy work in various
branches taught. :When removing from Exeter
tesSea.forthnn Thurs lay, 19th inst., a large piece
of rag - carPeting wa lost. Any person return•
Wig the same to Mr. Ood's store, will be suitably.
rewarded by MRS. 13 ULTON.. 9764, f.
I- .. ..
AGENTS WANT 1). -At St. Marys, Strat-
ford,'‘I fitchell, ,. Worth, Clinton, Goderich,
Centralia., I lyth, Wir g -ham, Brussels, Listowel,
Lucknow a id Kincardine,.to ennvass the sale Of
Twine Bin( ers, Sin c Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
Rakes, Drills and See .lers,' etc. •Apply to WM. B.
McLEAN, 11 ensall, ir to the North Americsae
Manufactui'ng Coins my, London. ' •=, 941
a
AGOOD 'LANGE"
te lot ndry, ph
factory! witei one ac
• engine and )oiler, an
:in good rut) ring orde
feam, as the propriet
erts. A -go d dwcllii
atoreys hi sh,:with
jeBoilydt.h.Fort 11,farticul
-For sale,at Blyth station,
ning mill, sash and door
C of land, good builOngs.-
all necessary machinery,
,
and will be sold at a bar -
r is engaged in other busi-
g houee adjoining, 24x32,
ne acre of land, will also be
rs apply to C. HAMILTON,
9764: f.
I TA LI AN
buy .35
Land Ices,
BEES FO
colonies.
mostly
ballanc-e In angstrot -hives. Will sell out all
kinds of apt Bailees 1 ept in e first-class apiary.
Will sell sir gle eolonies for ,e6.00., Reason for
time is 0 herwise angag sd, and -have
net -got. root to kee ) them, 1, have also got
several eins) v hives, and eexercil 'hundred un -
nailed fram4s for Jon s' hives. I., LANG•STROTH,
Sealer -O. ,esidenee. First street Ealt of Fair
Ground, 2n house fr m Huron Road. 973
TOWN P tOPERT FOR SALE. ---For sale, •
cheap, two hous ss and three lots, situated
near the Hi h School. One house contains seven
rooms and t e other f ur rooms. all -comfortably
fitted up. here are number of excellent fruit
;Arms and b ishes. T- c property is pleasantly
sitnated, an1 will be sold eheap. Apply en the
prenuses,or to A. SH W or MARY ANN SHAW',
Seaforth P. 975-4
t SALE -Grand chance to
f choice Italian and Holy
1). A. Jones' hives the
FARM 1N STANLI Y FOR . SALE. -Must be
sold before the f rst of October,Lot 12, Bay-
field Road, South, e ntaining 105 acres, 80. of
which are c eared` at d the balance • hard-vecied
bush. The eeire fair building -sea god orchard,
and abund-a, ee of wa es. The cleared land is all
free from stumps, an in a good state of cultiva-
tion, and 35 acres see led to grass. jt is situated
on the Hayti -Id Roa , one mile and a -half West
of Varne. rill be eld cheats.. Apply on the
premises or o CHA LLES WELLS, Varn,a75%0.
BLACKS1 ITII. Si OP AND HOUSE - FOR
SALE. Being he stand formerly owned
by Cameron at Cram] rook, in the township of
Grey, centai ing a ha f acre with .a good frame
blacksmith op and earriage and paint, shop,
also a fra ne stet le and a good Frame
House with all • I ecessary out buildings,
also a good aarden with choice fruit trees and
small fruits The tand is a first class one
and offers a good op )ortunity for * good ;me-
chanic. Will be sol on the iirost favorisble
ternis to a good man For `lurtlier particulars
apply to JOHN ROD1 ICK, BRUSSELS O.', or
to A. HUNTER, Cler Division Court, Brunsele.
965
ebs REWARD -ST AYED CATTLE. -Strayed
CO from lot 36, co I. 3, East Wawanosh, about
May the3-24th, the foll wing animals.: One heifer
threeyears old, in calf het time i8 up the thirtieth
of July, her qolor is (al and white, some people :
mig-htcalhheraroan w th nice straight horns. One
two Years old heifer r sd with white on her tail,'
ugly wide spSead.hor a. One two years old red
steer a little ivhite on is flank and a white 'spot
on his face w th a spli in his left ear. One'year
old steer red ;with white hairs through his Rides
and stag dioreed. 0 te year old heifer red with
little white spots thro 'eh her drul sa black nose.
One yearisid hcifcr th s body mostly white with
red hairsi hreugh it, the neck mostly red with a
white spo in her fore mad. One year old heifer
the bode Mealy whit c with red -hairs through
it, the necianiostly re , with a white -stripe down
her face.. Arty irifo 'nation concerning thnse
animals that will- lead o their receivers- - will re-
ceive a reward of JOHN C. 'WILSON, lilyth
9
P. O.' - 72-4xtf
GOOD FAR
The Executors of tl
In compliance with h
sell his Real Estate, b
13, Concession 4, 310
100 acres, about s5 cle
cultivation. Soil., .eo
house, Frame. barri ar
orchard of Qhoiee fruit
well fencectwith good
on a good -road, 31 mil
grave, 5S from Pelisse
Wireahant. Ili. ot sold
se-Publie 'Auction, at ST
Village of BELGRAVE
SATURbAY
At one o'clock* p. m.
day of sale. This is or
the Township of Morri
celled. This is -a rare
.farm at your own p
terms WI dl„particidars
and CHAS. MeCREA,
C. HAMILTON, Aucti
FOR SALE.
. .
e Late Jas. Thompson
will, ar6 now bound to
sing the South half of Lot
ris Towr ship, containing
rO and in a good state of
d; clay. Large dwelling
dl stable . (;ood bearing
1Two iseod well's, and is
cedar rails. It is situated
ss from t le village of Bel-
s, arid 8 from the town of
previousry,will be sold bv
'WAltrb HOTEL, ..in the
on .
ept. 18th 1886.
ernis ma le known 011 the
e of the choicest farms in
. The sqil cannot be ex -
chance to secure .a good
ice. Tit e perfect. For
address .WM. BRYANS,
'xecutors, Belgrave P. 0:
neer. 977-4
t
r
MONTROSS PJATE1T
ETALLIC SIIINGL
•
r I
ta) I
-isiosainimmosmoikai
REAL ESTATE FOR SALK
11 - aeres being Lot
1 -ARM IN F
of Grey, within half a
churchls and school, 4
SOS and Ethel, eixty
state of cultivation, a
failing spring on thel,
ply to ISAAC CI71/11Y
brook P. 0.
OR SALE. -For sale, I
5 on the 13th eoncessio
mile Of stores, postotneer,
nal live 'miles front Brusl--
eres -heared and in it good
good orehard and nevelt
'ars: and good tin her. A14-
, on the premises or Crarr8-
96):x4 t f. 1
-Make the best roof covering in the world
in cultivation.
g*v..711tii-rtitt'aordleadisidioliqtell:
Fire and Storm Proof, Light and Listing,
fficient and Handsome'.
Don R. EMT:, Piropriet
THE MONTROSS SHINGLES ARE
FOR ALL STYLES OF BUILDINGS W
ROOF IS ONE-QUARTER P111:011
CHEAP ENOUGH FOR.THE CHEAPE
IN9S, yeT UPERIOR TO SLATE FO
EST slim TURES
STANDAR
QVENTLY
PAY FOR.
ESIGNED
ERE THE
R OVER
T BUILD -
THE FIN-
. THEY ARE MADE FROM
- For Sale, part of Dds 2`.11 .
m I, MeRillop, eontainisk,
ell -fenced a.nd in it goos
Building -a fair. Merl:
. of water. This tarn) i4
e Corporation of Searoith;
nd on easy tern15., opi
Seaforth P. 0, DAN ID.
or, 969 1-
-
1."01i SALE.- (Inc hundred acres beinti
X. the south -half of Lot, 9„ in the 9th cooves1
sion of Morris, Comity of Iluron. it is well aisle)
ated, and good for g ,sir pasture being WVII
Nvatefud, It will be s -td cheap as the owner
;zit ing- up farniiiie. here i'X(*ellt lit )rasturc,
and ater for ten he; d of cattle, milk]) u -be
taken in at reasonable rate; For partly:liars ap-1
PlY to CHAS. MeCLE- >LAND, Belgrave.
'FARM FOR SALE.. -Being Lots and $84
1 .coneession- I; in the township of jiorriti
County of Huron, ern) ainingeme hundred arres,
sixty acres cleared.; le
lance in huSh, good frame
house and tu o new le rns, young- orchard, 'two
spring wt Bs, half a mi e from Illuev ale station,
SIZES OF TIN AND IRON, CONSL
-_ and convement to..fot r other railwdy statrons.i
Terms to suit purcha..er. For further partieul
TH
lar,smaxpe to DAVID 1ATroN, P. 0. . ERE IS NO WASTE 1%9,5.7'AL ,TO
If you are buil mg or have some roofing to do, examine the MONtROSS
SHINGLES before purchasing any other.
. ,
JOHN KIP19
MAIN' STREET,
SE.AFORTII71.
MO
1886:
CENTRAL GROCER. 1886.
The Proprietors of the Central still lead in keeping up th-e' Standard of excel-
lence in the qnalityl of GROCERIES our aimibeing to procure the best in
the market and avoid all inferior and falsely so-called' cheap trash. We believe
that a good article is always the cheapest.
TEAS'.—As usual we hold 'full lines in Green,' Black and Japans, ranging
from 35 Cents to 75 cents per lb. SUGARS :In Granulated, Demarara.,
*Yellow and Raw. Also full lines in
EJ IT iJ Pa CI- IR/. 0 0 E3 1"?.•.1..cu
which will always be fatind unsurpasscri in quality
Flowerf Feed and Provisions alway in Store.
Our stoCk in this department is simply immense and is one oft1e best assorted
st opened out another large lot of
A 'SETS AND PRINTED GRANITEWARE
iii the west. J
CHINA 1-
,
direct fislin th Old Country, all :new stiles and patterns and prices low.
GLASSW
RE in endlesi variety, FRUIT JARS all sizes. An ex-
amination of Ou stock respectfully solicited. Orders by telephone promptly at-
tended to. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
AIDLAW & FAIRLET, SEAFORTH.
OTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Spring Goods.
As all my stock of Bo/As and Shoes is fresh from .the manufacturers, you may
elk -pea goed va,We for your money; I ignore blowing you will find me truthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Wo -k Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
E TATIME R Main Street, Seaforth.
B Laurence'
Axis Cut
Pebbles.
The frauds that have been perpetrated on the spectacle wearifig public by tnost dealers and
pedlars giving asunied and fancy mince th ordinary glass, speaks, for- the ignorance of the public
generally in the all uportant subject of the preservation of the•si shotlasTal.mereanglass
areounit,h3anytoatrntichelers
from which spec trills lenses can be mannfactured, viz., Pebble an
ature's own manufactory. It is
name it still rem glass. • Pebble, on the other hand, is from s der than
the ruby and emerald,
natural crystal, ound generally in freestone foundation, and
isrehln r less then a traneparent stone,
and nearly as hard all the diamond. The pebble is nothing mo
cut by the aid of diamond dust, and the greatest amount of pow r is placdd immediately over the
centre of the grain fund in all pebble. It will sive to the spec axle weareraileijoieitlnveipsisn,farretsbnezisl
and a pleasant feclii g that the ordinary spectres e lenses canno by any poss
Spectacles and Eye 'lasses are stamped 11. L. A. C. P., and (sae o ly be purchased from
!I& 1R, -C40.-0-1\1-TiR,
'7
PRAOTICALL NATCHMAKER AND JEWELLIER, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Also on lhand a tock of Lazarn,a, 3Iorrls & Co., Black & Co., and Montreal 0ptica.1 Company's
Speetacles. ConiwoI Speetacles from 10c. per pair up.
THE BARGAIN HOU8E
Asks the readers 'to note the following prices of Goods, and invites- inspection of
any or all of them:
Union Dress. Goods, 5e. Sc. 10. 12e. 15e.; all Wool Dress Goods, 20e. 25e. 30c, 40e.; iti -Serees,
jerseys), Nun's Veilipgs, &c.; MI Wool Cashmerest, 35c. 40( ,0c 75c• and upwards ; Drees
Goods in the newest styles and colorings; Priets, ees-Oce7C, Se. lOc, 12. 15e.; Cotton Shirtings, 9e.
10c. 121c. and upa•art ; Ginehants in good variety •, All Wool Tweede; 37'.c.4ec. e0e, and -up to the,
finest gisotclegind wes el England Tweeda ; Double Fold Worsted 170atinge, 1 1 2 1.37?1 S4,00 a:Leo,
and upto th'edinest Frencle_Serges and English Worsteds. Snits reede to '-order, fits gneranteed.
Hats, soft an4 stiff, 50e. 65e, 75e 90e. and up to the finest h'S.Its to be. found in the market. Carpet
from 10c. upseards, up to good all Wool Tapestrys, Brussels, atSs.
Readyihadei. Clothing Department.
Children from 4 .tO 10 years of age, S1,e0 per suit and upward ; Boys' all wool Tweed Suits from 10
to 14 years of age, $3.75 and upward ; Youths' from 14 to1s yearss Ilveed Suits, s4 and upvt an] ;
3Iens' Tweed Spits, !44.75 and upward ; Metre' Tweed Coats, :31.50 and upward ; Mena' Tweed Pants,
$1.45 and upwerel; Men's' Tweed Vests, el and upward; Boy' Tweed Yeats, 4See arid upward.
Boys' and Mens' Clothine got n on the latest styles properly trimmed and mede.
Although some of the alinve entioned prices quoted seem ridiculouely low, bus ere a ill lre
supprised at the quality of the Goce.ls we can sell hem at advertised figures.
Bustling direct from British and Canadian 3Ianufacturers, we ar ef prepared to meet the keenest
cornpettion.
'Wool, Butter and Feees, taken in trade.
JAMES PICKAIRD,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII.
VARM IN STANL Y -FOR SA LE..- -For sale
..12 on reasonable t nos, east half of Lot 5s
south boundary of Stanley, containing 50 acres,,
more or less in- good ;tate of cultivation, with
fair buildings and fen ing and bearing orchard
and plentr of good wa -.en One and a half mil ee
from Kippen station,. convenient to sehool;
ehureh, and post Ole • For further particul ars
apply to W31. SCOTT, Brucefield, 1'. 0,
9714. f.
FARMS FOR SAL
a etrherse e0 -quarters
igiaorotde rs1'
within
mill, 'stores, and poste
and Methodist chur
pleared on the 100 aes
the fifts- acres, and wi
gether to 'suit pure ,
both places and nes'
!good state of ctiltiva
MORRISON, on the
throp P. O.
else/ s ACRE FARM
'km Farm for Sal
berry, in the'County
54 and 55 hi the 1st
acres, 150 cleared an
ration. There is a
frame house and a ba
stone stable under it.
half mile from the
Wroxeter to Bruseels,
six front Brussels. T
apply to J. COWAN,
MOFFAT, Proprietor,
VARM IN GREY
.12 14, on the 16th
acres, south part of
sion, containing 45 ae
ed, the balance well
cretik cresses the lot,
ing- or grazing- lot, 15
under good r,eul:tivatio
tiered with black ash.
altogether or in parts
further particulars .a
the premises, or by le
947x4tf
-
PENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Being Lot 27l
in the 6th Concession of Morris, County of
;Huron, 100 aetes, 90 of which are in a first-class
state of cultivation, well fenced and in ekeellent -
order. Splendid orchard, plenty water in two
wells, large frame barn with stone stabling
underneath ; hewed lee house ; oneepiarter of
it mile from school ; well situated, being on
good road one and one-half miles from Brussels,
and 15 miles from cr forth. This farm is ell
adapted for either gram or stock, as there are
60 acres seeded to grass. A more desirable farm
is seldom offered. Apply to JOHN BROAD -
FOOT, Brussels P. O. 962
.---On lined] ed and • fifty
nd for eale in MRi1iop,
f a mile ;of saw and grist
nice, school, Presbyterian
hese Eighty aeres are
es, and 45 aeres cleared oni
1 be sold separately or to-
aser. -Good -buildings on
r faiiing . water, and in :4
Apply to JOHN C.
remisers, or address Win•
963
• 1
POT SALE -A first-elasS
e in the township of Turn+
.1f Huron„ being Lots Not
`oncession, containini 206
in a good state ,of card+
.rst-class •orchard, a good
k barn 80 by 48 feet with
The farm is situated on&..
ravel road leading 'front
miles from Wm:set:12r and
rms easy. For partieulars
A-lox:titer, or to ROBERT
on the premises. 961 1
FOR SALE. -Being
Concession., -containing- 100
ot 15, on the Eith Conce4
es ; _Lot 14 is partly cleere
timbered., a never faiiing
is well adapted for 'farm+
eres is mostly elea.red and
the balance is well tine -
It is well drained. Will sel
o suit the pureh-aser, For
;ply to the Proprietor .on
ter to Cranbrook PO.
GEORGE AVERY.
• =
•
FATT??Totn8VAI
of ninety-seven acre.
acres cleared, well fent
wood rails, a good hew
with framb stable and
failing sprier,- creek ru
Al -so a farm on the.14t
consisting of one h
acres, mo re orl ess. 0
well fenced and me
house with -good frin
barn, driving shed and
of water with it 'pump
ticulars apply to J. II, (
Huron Co.
)R TO RENT. -South half
1,,stmin'ir or
oiseb,ss.conisiisgthirtif
'ed witia,eedar ahd herds
ed log houee and log barn;
I riving house, and a never
nning across the centre
1 eon. of Hullett, lot !38,
mitred and twentipeight
te hundred acres c•learedi
er good eultivationalog
re kitchen, good freme
stabling, two good, wells
n each. For further par-
lREENEN, Marnoeh P.O
979-12
-13eing Lot 20, on the Ilth
•, containing one hundred
50 are eleared and welI
ate of cultivation, 25 acres
, the remainder cedar and
creek running through;
d frame }anise with fai
ng orchard and two good
tool and churches. It is
and five to Ethel with
ach place. This is an eels
farm and is ill be sold
cheap. For further earticulars apply to thel
proprietor on the premises, or to 31orterief P. Q.
-JOHN CARMICI I A E L. 967-t.f.
FARM FOR SALE.-- For Sale, the eouth hall of
- Lot 25, coneession 8, Morris, c•ontaining 100
aeres, about 85 of which are (-feared, nearly all
free ffom stumps, well ferfeed and in a good,
state of eultit anon. tere are 10 aeres of hard!
wood and live of cedar titd black, ash. There is
it good houste, large Islik barn and other out
buildings. a large orchard and good spring water -
It is e ithin five wiles o Brussels and 21 of Wal-
ton and a good gravel rsad leading to each place.
This is one of the best fsrms in the township and
there i no bad or waste land on it. It will be
sold chead as the proprietor wawa to give up
farnsirig. Addi ewe Brussels P. 0,, or apply on
the prep rises. -W NISTON, Pro] -litter.
969-t.f.
F
aeres, of Which about
fenced and in a good 8
of good hardwood bus)
ash. There is it spri-n.
the lot. There is a go
out buildings, good yot
eonVenierit to se
eight miles to Brussels
good roads leading to
cellent stock and gra
ISSAIIMS FOR SALE. -For sale, Two Farms,
jr.
Lot 14, en the tith Concessioe, and Lot 15
on the 7th Concession Of Morris, containino.t'1001
acres each, about 90 acres cleared, freefromi
stumps on one farm, at d alit -nit 60 acres elearedi
on the -other. Tle• .'leafed land is in it good IStatei
of cultivation and u• 11 fenced. Good frame1
barn and stables, tied Itsg house on one, and onl
• the other a log hous.• :Ord log barn. There is ai
good bearing orchard on 1,ot 14. A never failingl
spring er eek runs throligh both •Place. The soil I
is tirst-class, there heir g no better farms in the
township, Theseplace4 are admiraldy adapted -
gr
for grain owing or gr izing, and are within five
miles of the flourishire town of Brussels. The
places will be sold tog )thi.,)r or separately, and -
can be, bought cheap IL/ it on easy terms. Apply
on the premise.s or add ess the proprietor, Sun- _
shine 11,0. GEO. SEA .,E, Proprietor. 913-4
A BARGAIN,-e-Thie tarn, Will be sold eheap,
11._ and on. easy t -erns, and is well situated,
being East hall of Lot 39, Concession 7, East
Wawanosh ron ( %unity ; containing PIO hereS ;1.
about 75 acres cleared,and well adapted forerop.
The balance is heavily limbered with maple and!
be-ech prineipaliy, wIlh mal,e about 50
cords el four Mot wood pe -r aere,and sidle readily ;
delivered in Belgrave„ three miles distant, at
from S2.50 to s3.00 pett cord.. The soil is rich
arid fertile., wild oats, mustard, ragweed, daisies,
et, have never been dlowed to grow on the
place ; no ‘vaste-land ; a never failing well ;
good new ltou,e and l,i.rri t it. young orchard of
about 215) trees of the vr choicest varieties; 1-6
aeres of fall whent.will 1-e sown on well prepared '
szehool ano 'hor Iles vont orient. This is
really.a ehoiee farm. For further partieulars
apply to W. „I. 3IAR1'IN, Belgrave P. 0. 972x15,
(.11PLENDI1) FARMS: 1 OR SA LE. --The under-
signed offers for sale bit Nery valuable pro-
perty, voneiatine of 150 :cert.*, Is int; Lot NO. 2
andthe west half of Lett 4, on the 7th •C,onceS-
sion of Tuekersmith, in the county of Huron.
The buildings on isot 2, are, viz: A hriele house
24/.34 feet, kttehen P+x20 feet, verandahs and
svoodehed attached. Barn 56x54 feet with stone
etabling underneath 9 feet high, frante eta Wing,
one 15x42 another Iss:36i, pig house arid all nec-
essary buildings. There are 75.aeres eleared and
in a high stateArf cultivation, the balaneeis sveB
timbered. There are alto on the place_ a gOod
orehard and two ro•ver; failing wells of water.
The 50 aere farm has on it a good orehard and
log house, good well, 25 .acres cleared ishieh is
:under grass, the balasee u ell timber, d. These
farmliare well drained and fenced, and win be
sold together or separately. They are within
five nines of Seaforth„ on a good eras el romd,con-
N en ient to schoels and Isburebes, sand e ill be sold
cheap. Apidy to THOMAS Mc:BRIDE; on Lot 2,
or •Irs letter to Seaforth P. -0. 97241.