The Huron Expositor, 1886-11-12, Page 3I88&
ei of .
Stoves
and
purchas-
id• are all
-ion• See
s In/rner,"
al. Cook,"
st house
nee.
use
tet etvles
41 tfoorls,,
coored
, l ,
rteuernsey
op Shirts,
,ttonades,
I". Weaving
cheap
ore Sugar
itspicee for -;
'onnor
'taper then
q.ina- Sets,
ltoote and.
Ithem be-
:-ept in a
len to the
(eiry
ees.
t stock
of
ware.
rill the
IRTY
RIPS,
R'ent.
Len -
It fate;
Inter";
ipool eandr
ie Ref
irrY eir
$126
fettglat
trig or
iity of
&e.
ed de
NOVEMBER 12,
4.000101.111111111""
886.
_
• . - Pitcher jor fig. 1
They toiled together, side by s de';
In the field where the corn et as growing,
They paused a while to quench their thirst,
Grown tired of the hoehig.
ei for lily friend," I said to one,
'That roil will nc'er be rich -r -
you drink I see from the little brown jug,
whilst you.: friend deiteks fr in the pitcher.
o Gee is'filled with alcohol,
The fiery drink that conies fi tn the still ;
The other with water, clear an I cool,
From the spring at the foot f the hill.
"In all of life's best, my friend,
I fear you e ill ne'er be riebe ,
rnlese you leave the little hro el jug
And drink like e our friend f oni the pitcher.
,
elv words have proved a proph ' se,
for years aince then have p 'sed ;
Itow do you think have fared o mr friends
That toiltet in the fields that a v ?
One is a reeling., drunken sot,
Grown poorer instead of richer ;
The other has won both wealth and fame,
And he always drank out of he pitcher.
Gaieties.
A bright idea from Cho ly : " I say,
boys, siuee she has refus d all three of
es individually, I say ve follow her
home, and try it as body. She
couldn't resist us,"
_Jan have been, ,grossl insulted," ex-
nainen Brown. "Th t scoundrel,
natith,nalled me a liar !" "How un-
fortunate !" remarked 'ogg. "You
couldn't deny the asserti n without en-
dorsing it, could you ?"
—A great many are in he position of
the IriShman who, when old he had an
upright judge to try hiin, replied, "Ala,
Biddy, it's not an upright judge I want,
my darlinn but one that N .ill lean a lit-
tle to my side."
_...“ Well, well," said 1 illington, ma-
jestically, " we musn't be too severe on
the young fellows. I an pose I was as
big a foot as any ef the nhen I was
young." "Yes," repliet Fogg, "and
you are Tnot an old man now, Billing -
tome 1
—"Eight parts in te of - the -blood
consists of pure water, •0 you remark
that, Mrs. Tooflorida ?" 'I do sir, and
if it is your own blood a ou are talking
about, Mr. Tooflorida, ke my word
for it,. ,the other two p rte consist of
nnisky:" a
. an' Wing in the -oysters I told you to
open," said the head G a household,
growing impatient. "T ere they are,"
replied the new girl, roudly. " It
t took me a long time to clean them, but
I have done it at last, and thrown all the
nasty insides into the street."
—Teacher—What is a score? Pupil
—The number of runs made at a cricket
match. Teacher—No, no what I mean
is how much does a score signify
numerically? What ide does it give
yoa? That is to say, if were to tell
you that I had a, scare o horses, what
. would iyou think' P pil — Please,
I therm, i should think ya ,was stufnif
1
—Turner, the, painter, wan a ready
wit. Once, at a dinnerf artists and
i
f
literary men,. a minor p et, by way of
being very facetious, prop sed as a toast,
"The painters and gleeers of Great
Britain. The toast waa drunk, and
Turner,: after returning thanks for it,
proposed the health of the British paper -
stainers, The laugh was loud against
the poet. .
—A young dramatic author once of-
fdred a tmanager a five -apt tragedy as
especially suitable for his theatre. " My
, tragedy. is a chef cloeuvre," said the
' modest Youth, "and I anticipate a moat
brilliant success for it. 'Ilhe piece is so
j tragic. that all my actor a die in the
1 third aCt." "The della they do !"
j cried the astonished ma ager ; "how,
then, (14 you manage for actors itt the
two last' acts ?" "I use he ghosts of
these whom I have killed in the third,"
replied the ingenious author.
—In the action at Quatre-Bras, the
Duke of Wellington was barried away
on the tide of a retreating body of young
troops ; the French lancers suddenly
charged on its flank, and his only__
chance was in his horse's speed. He ar-
rived, hotly pursued, at the edge of a
ditch, within which the 92nd High-
landers were lying, and he points of
their bayonets bristled oner the edge.
He called out to them as he approached,
"Lie doWn, men !" and the order was
obeyed, iwhereupon he leaped his horse
across the ditch, and I immediately
pulled up with a smile on his counten-
ance. i
—As the beautiful Duch ss of Devon-
shire, when young, was o e day step-
ping out of her carriage, a dustman,
who was accidentally standing by, and
WS aboat to regale himself with his ac-
customed whiff of tobacpo, caught a
glance of her countenance, and instantly
exclaimed : "Love and bless you., my
lady,. let me light my pipe in your
eyes r' It is said the Duehess was so
delighted with this complinient, that she
frequentliy afterwards checked the strain
of adulation which was so constantly
offered to her charms by saying : "Oh,
after the dustman's compliment, all
others ane insipid."
—We erat the following essay on dogs
from an !American paper; It purports
to have !been sent from a • lad in .one of
the comMen schools of New York.
"Dogs is usefuller as cats. Mice is
afeared of cat e„ They. bite 'ern. Dogs
fellers bola's and catches 8., hog by the
- ear. Hogs rare bite. Sheeps bite
people. People eat hogs but not the
Jews,, as they and other animals that
doesn't chew the cud istA clean ones.
Dogs sunitirnes get hit with boot -jacks
forbarking of nites. Sleepy people get
and and throw at 'ern. :Dogs no the
beat animal for man ; they do more for
man than grownell hogs, or koorrs, or
gotes. (rotes smell. The end."
—Dean Swift orit;e preached a charity
sermon at St. Patrick's, Dublin, the
length of which : disgusted many of his
aaditors, which coming to his knowledge
and it falling to his lot aoon after to
preach another sermon of the like kind
in the same place, he Wok special care
tr.> a,void !falling into the fanner error.
His text Was: "He that hath pity
upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord,
and, that which he hath given will he
Pay him again.' The dean, after _ re-
'seating- his text in a more than co m-
monly eilltphatical tone, added : '' Now,
lily belo .ve(l brethreu, you hear- the
tering of this loan ; if you like the se-
curity, down with your dust." The
quaintness and brevity of the sermon
produeed a very large contribution.
-- -as - 1
Thao Virgin.
A certain minister of the Kirk of
Scotland, now' deceased, had prepared
With great care a series of discourses on
the parable of the ten virgins, and had
made use of them -rather oftener than
acme of hie brethren thought he should.
On the evening of a communion Sab-.
:-
bath, when assisting a brother clergy-
man in the same presbytery, he 'deliner-
ed one of his series, which Ms friend
had heard more than Once. _ When the
services were over, and the two Minis-
°ters were on their way to the mane,
the one said to the other:, "Man, John,
I really think you should gid up thae
virgins ; ,ye'l e fairly making said inaids
o' them.'
—_. I
Fair Sex Trib-alations.
Itis a dreadful bother to be a woman
and do the business up in 'good dupe.
In the first place you've got to look well,
or _else you're nobody. ' A man may - be
ever so homely and still be popular.
Whiskers cover up the most of his face,
and if, he has a big mouth nobody' mis.
trusts it, and if he does wrinkle ban on
his forehead his friends speak of his Many
cares and oil his thoughtful disposition,
and tell each other that his wninkles are
lines of thought. Lines of _ thought,
indeed! when in all probability hi n fore-
head -is wrinkled by the bad habit he
bas got of scowling at his wife when the
coffee isn't strong enough.
A woman must always be in. good
order. Her hair must always be frizzed
and banged as fashion demands, and
she must: powder if she has -tie shining'
skin; and she ,nnist manage _ to look
sweet, no mattee how sour she may fel;
her dress must hang just so, and her
boot buttons be always in place„ and her
fingernails alwayi clean ; 'and then she
musn't whistle, nor climb fences, nor
stone cats, nor scold whee she's Mad.
She can't go out alone, becauie ladies
must be protected; she can't go any-
where when* it rains because tierhair
won't stay frizzed and shell get mud On
her petticoats and things; he can't' be
a Freemason, because she would tell
their secrets and everybody would know
all about the goat and gridiron,; she
can't smoke because that would ,be un-
fashionable ; she can't go courting, be-
cause that would not be womanly. But
ty-five, or e erybody will feel wronged.
she must ge married before she is twen-
People will sigh over her, and Wonder
why it is that men "don't seem to take,"
and all the old maids and widows emile
and keep quiet. Oh, these smite i and
these significant looks! They are ten
times worse than open. slanders.
A woman'must marry rich or she don't
marry " well.?' And to marry " well "
is the end and aim of a woman's exiss
tence, judOng from the vie* which
people in general take of this matter.
It is everybody's business whom _a
woman marries. The whole neighbor-
hood put their heads togethek ,and, talk
over the pros and cons, land decide
whethe&r she is good enough for nim.
(There is nothing said about- his being
good enough for her.) , And they crit-
icise the shape of her nose and relate
anecdotes how lazy her grandfather was,
and how her Aunt Sally used to eell
beans and buttermilk. A woman must
wear No. 2 boots on No. 3 feet, and she
must manage to dress, well, and she
musla,be vain, and she mus?t be kind to
the pool-, and she must go regularly to
the sewingsoeiety meetings, and be
ready to dress dolls and make tidies and
aprons for church fairs. She must be a
good cook, and she must bb1e to "do
up" her husband's shirts th perfection.
She must always I have the masculine,
buttons of the fami y sewed on so that)
they will never c*e. off ;while in usen,
and she must keep he hosiery so
that nobody would- mistrust there :were
toe e in the stockina while they were on.
She must hold hers If in constant readi-
ness to find everythtng her husband has
lost—and a man never knows where to
find anything. He will put his boots
carefully away on the parlour sofa, and
when he has hunten for them balf, an
hour he will suddenly appear to his wife
with a countenance like an avenging
angel and demand "what she has done
with his boots." She -must shut all the
•
e
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
mer predominates, m
the layer, the wood i
in the white pine (Pin
cedars, redwoods, s
When the thick -wall
fourth to one-half
Ilse wood is i -mu
the long -leaf yell
palustris„ MHO,- I
the larches. On !the
all the species of the oniferie
"like or lenticular markings, p
on ,the sides penal' 'ito the
rays., The thick-wal ed cells
marked on the sides t right
the -merlallary rays. The conif
more or less resinous products
presence or absence o the upri
canons aid in distingu siting th
while the form and cl araeter o
dullary rays, the pre once or a
resin ducts, thechan cter of t
enable the species t
the alburnum, or
is confined to the cell
canals and in the cell
rays. The cellular structure of
chestnuts, hickories, ashes,
maples, beeches, bire les, and
is far more complex a. d more h
ferentiated than th t of the
beside t'ne wood cell, there a
essels, and special cells c
tai -ch in the alburnu n os -sap %
nearly all the spe les of the
orders mentioned, th ducts
concentric rows in th first of
son's growth; those which f
may be inclined through the
wood cells, becomin smaller
approach the outer p rtion. I
oak, the ducts run ra ially thr
ring, and the small
solid, giving the woo
making it so valuable
—Popular Science M
king near
general!
8 strobu
ruces a
d cells f
of the
hardei
w pine
inus nn
hin-walle
ly all of
soft, as
,L.), the
nd firs.
orm one -
layer,
• as in
(Pinus
tis, and
d cells of
re dome-
incipally
edullary
ire often
ngles to
rte have
and the
ht resin
genera,
the me-,
sence of
le cells
be identified. In
p wood, t e starch
around he resin
of the edullary
he oaks;
walnuts,
tagnolias
ghly dif-.
onifers ;
e d ucts,
attaining
ood. In
first five
grow in
the sea -
ten later,
layer of:
as they!
the live;
ugh thej
fibers a se nearly;
great artiness,
for shi •uilding.1
nthly.
-0-
Armout -o
Millionaire Phil. A
ant custom of buyin
once a year for each
ployees. This year.
boys visited a eert
South Side and 'were
ranging in price from
• The exception was
ed the selections mad
He wanted somethi
tight -fitting. After
fashion plates of t
selected a pieee of g
cost $125 to build
When the tailor, a fe
his itemized bill to th
latter made enquiries
finding out whethe
with such wsthetic tas
fortunate as to have t
1` Is he at -work in
Dude
mour ha
a suit o
*of his
all but o
in ' tailor
neasured
$30 to $3
chide, W
by his c
g gorg
pawing
e tailor
ods whi
into
weeks 1
pork pa
for the p
this yo
e was rea
• work.
any' depa
Mr. Armotir asked, t rning to
lieutenants.
" Yes ; he works in the
was the upply.
"Eli, ah, has he dr wn his m
this month ?"
'" No sir, net yet."
" Well, then, go g
give it to me and tell
him at once."
When the dude t
t his sa
him I w
ipped u
• a
a pleas- .
clothes
lime ern -
re of the
on the
for suits
o scorn -
!leagues.
ous aid
over toe
ejfina ly
h I wot ld
armen S.
ter, se t
sker, t e
rpose of
ng m n
ly so un-
tment
ne of I
roon
?„
is
3.>
oney fr
ary auid
nt to s e
to t
millionaire the latter cleared h thro
and said :
" Young man, I
clerks consider, them
-ity -with one another.
the tailor's bill I fi
yourself $90 higher th
colleagues place Upon
see no tangible pro
worth to this establis
Much Satisfaction t
your month's salary,
eatimate of your valu
from my service.
expert oni hogs and
them. "---Chicago Her
doors and drawers after her lord and
master.
She must go to be.,l first in cold weathe;
er, so as to get the bed warm. Her
husband, if he be a wise Man, never asks
her to do this'; oh, -no! but he sits to
"-just finish this piece in the paper,"
and waits till she ha n got the sheets to a
comfortable tempeTture. Alt, there
are a great many tri ks in the trade of
living together. A woman is expected
to take cane of the baby even after,, the
first infantile wonder has multiplied in-
to a round half-dozen. And if he doubles
up with the colic Or trials of cutting
teeth, or the necesi#y evils of mumps
and measles and whooping-cough,and
scarlet fever and rash and throat dis-
temper and short sleeves and 'bare legs
and pins sticking into him and,too mu&
candy and a bad temper,' why her )hus-
band tells her that he ," does wish she
would try and quiet' her baby," and he
says it, too, as if he thought she alone
was responsible for its existence, and as
if she was consideralply to blame for it,
too.
And when sha the heheadache no-
body thinks of , min ing woman's
always having the • headache,- And if
she is "nervous enough to fly?' nobody
shuts the door any quieter, and nobody -
tucks her on the lounge with a shaW1
Iover her or coddles her to death, as a
!man has to be !coddled under such cir-
cumstances.
We might go on indefinitely with the
troubles of being a ,oman; andif there
is a man who think a womanhas an
easy time of it, why, just let him in on
a pound of false hair and get inside a
pair of corsets, and pat on a pull-back
overskirt, and be a woman himself, and'
ee how he likes it.,
ike to
Ives on
In loo
d that
n the fi
hemsel
f of yo
tnent, it
presen
ogether
—your
emernber
-now ho
Id, .
Bad Yankee
' An English tourist r
American experiences
'Herald: My wife a
prominent hotel in N
high-priced ' rooms, a
two or three days th
wititing a long time fo
we were always bei
strange waiter ; that
sit at any 'and every p
and seldom at an
badly served, kept wa
between each course,
or indifferent straw
much watered, while others w
ed at once, always ha the &tin
and table, were never ept wai
had their strawberries freah and
ustom
lates so
the N
d I eta
w York, taking
d notic sd after
t we vie re kePt
each m a!; that
g serve by la
e were ade to
rt of t e 'room,
noceupie table,
ting a longtime
were gi en state
erries a d milk
re seri,-
wait
ing, a
serv
a _frien
ere an
"Ah
e he
dollar
od ti
besid
bligin
'ung t
• w
ur do
all wi
le
it
rave My
n equal-
ing over
on rate
ure your
s. As, I
✓ great
gives ne
to y
with n y
ismiss I
I'm4n
to sat
e pf. his
w 'York
ed• at a
with good cream. I a
whom I made after in
told him how matte
said he, "have you
waiter who seats the
" No," I replied, "I
were not usual in this
it is my custom, if a w
to give him a gratuit
hotel.'' "Oh,'that w
his answer : "you mu
lar first and then you
134, right?'
So I acted on his a
that the effect of this
about a month; then i
and another, was expe
compares very unfav
tipping system ia E
have heard Americans
mentlyl, and I admit
waiter at a London h
been contea with a
my leaving in return f
he might have shown
At Chicago the
Microscopy iri the WOods. ed upon me in a
practls
An inspection of tihe different species
S;hows the marked diversity in thie struc-
ture and' appearance of the ,wiriOgs, and
• ne is quickly relieaed of the general
mpression that they are all alike. Exi-
mined miceoscopicany, the differences
n structures
ation of the are sufficient for identifi-
specieg, and I at the same
time enable .one to judge of 'the Suit
ability of a particular wood for_defiilite
uses'. So little has lbeene done iu this
6ountry in the microscopical study 'of
woods for engineering, architectural
or mechanical purposes, that but few. are
aware of the variety lin form and strue-
tune of the wood cells, (Wets and special
fibres which make us -tithe woody tissue Of
the different species n An ex -pert can
eeadily. determine whether a certain
Wood, used for railroad tics, will sustain
the service of a trunk' line, or is only
suitable for a branch of limited tragic.
In the coniferae inhich includes ithe
pines, cedars, larchesi, . red. woods,
spruces, and firs, 'as a rule, each layer of
growth only has two ',kinds Of wood cells,
Called tracheids, ,one I of thin walls and a
large lumen,. and he other of, thick
Walls and a small-lurnen ; when the for-
:
was positively denied f
ed, and told they were
others who had entere
me were eerved .with
that I orderad.
)plied to
arrival
s were.
given t
uests a
underst
country;
iter is
on ',lea
n't do he
t give y
ill find
vice, an
ollar .1a
began
ted. N
rably ,
gland,
decry' so veh
justly. A hea
ten would ha
hitting .givens on
r any attentions
e..
me ,system was
worse degree.
od that I order -
out of -it," When
the room after
the -very. things
ii
3 •
f01113
ted f
O W
w, th
ith t
hich
8
C
—On Wednesday nig t last week, the
limited -express on th St. :Paul. road
rap into an Open swit h pear Porton?. ,
Wisconsin, and was vrecked, all the
cars except one sleeper deg del lotished
and. %burned. Betiveen 45 and 20 pas-
sengers -were imprisoned in one of the
Wire.cked ears, all, but three of whom
were -slowly burned to cinders.
was recently suggested ty a cot-
retpotident in the London Daily New
that Mr. Gladstone should be asked! t
ectire from pie leadership of the Libel- 1
party.- Thi has provoked a storm f
replien indignantly re udiating such
course. ,Mr. Gladston -has indicate
that his share in politic is to be confine 1
sttictly to the Irish.que non. It is.we I
known that the actual leaders of: th
ps.rty will be John Morley and Lor
gal -court. Alorley's speech. at Leed-
will be of the greatedt importance as I
outlining 'the Liberal i)olicy ,of the im-
mediate future.
IMP
la'ANT NOTICES.
NOTICE T DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
to. the 'estate of the late Walter Wade,
Photographer of Seaforth, are requested to pay
the sante atom mete J.S. PORTER,Seatorth. 984
. • .
BUSII FOR SALE.—For sale, from one to ten
acres good standing timber. Apply on Lot
19, Concessit 5, McKillop. JAMES McIN-
TOSII. 985x4
r,I1EACHER. • WANTED, — Teacher for 1837 ;
School Section No. 10, Grey ; male or fe-
'male holding seeond or third class certificate.
JOSEPH W. WHITFIELD, Secretary, Crenbrook
P. 0. 086x4'
pRACELET! LOST.—Lost in Seaforth, on Mon-
day, 1st' inst., a plain gold Bracelet set
• with pearls. he finder will be eintably reward-
ed by leaving the tame at the Seaforth Post
Office. 986
fillIOROUGHBRED SHROPSHIRE RAM FOR
SERVICS,..7--Will be kept,for the season on
.Lot 7, ConcesSion 12, H. R. S., Tuckersmith,
Thoroughbred Imported Shropshiredown Rain.
CHARLES illF. COOPER. 986x4
-DRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. --We heve pri-
' rate trust funds to lend on mortgages, at
the low rate of 5A per cent per annum. Write o
call for partiOulars. SEACIER ,S4 LEWIS„ Code -
rich.. .
, 976
GOOD MARE FOR SALE. ---For sale, a good
workineor driving mare, 5 years old, per-
fectly sound, and in every way reliable. Apply
to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth. 974-t. f.
TONEY.--Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
AL to loati either in small or large sums on
farm property, at lowest rates of interest and
easy tennis. Apply to WM. B. McLEAN, Hensel],
Out. ' 941
STRAY STEER—Strayed into Lot 30, Con-
cession 10, IdeKillop, about the 1st of Octo-
ber, a two year old red steer. The owner can
have the same on proving property and paying
charges. MRS. WRIGHT.
BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersignedwill
keep during the season at his placie near
Seaforth, a Di rham Grade Bull,to which me limit-
ed numbee of Cows will beeadmitted. Terms.—
One dollar pa 3 able at the time of service. JOHN
BEATTIE.
LAND FOR SALE.—One or two acres of land
suitable or building lots, between. North
and Centre st eets, Arreit,age's survey, Egmond-
ville, west of the 'Presbyterian church. • Apply
to WM. ELLIOTT, Seaforth. -985-4 •
'FrEACHER WANTED.—Female teacher with
third cla .s certificate,for the junior depart-
ment of School' Se ction No. 4, 13luevale, for the
year 1887. Apply stating salary and reference.
Applications eeceived till Nov. 16th by JOHN
DIAMENT, Br, Bluevale. 085-3
STRAY ItIFER.-:-Came into the premises
1 of the u idersigned, Lot 33, Concession 11,
abotit the 1st of September last, a red
and white twoyear old heifer. The owner can
have the samd on proving propeity and paying
cluirges. WM McINTOSH. • 986-4
STRAYED
of the u
Tuckersmith, I
have the sani
expenses. JOIN
AM.—Strayed into the premi SCE
idersigned, Lot '3, Concession 3,
Shropshire rano The owner can
on proving- property and paying
SHORT, Hensall P.O. 985x4
MEACHERS
3._ received
two female teachers,
ficates, for North
No. 4, blankly.
Apply to jOIIN
I'. 0.
ESTRAY WI
1 of the uedersigned,.
Tuckersmith,
a roan three 3
1
have the same
charges. G. E
WANTED.—Appfications will be
up to the 15th of November, for
second or third class certi-
and South Schools in Section
Salary not to exceed 8300.
TOUGH, Secretary, Hayfield
, 95-3
EIFER.—Caine into the premises
Lot 14, Coneeseion 2,
bout the latter part of September,
ear old Heifer. The owner can
on proving property and paying
CRESS WELL. ' 986-4
-EtSTRA Y H
. 11I of the undersigned.
McKillop, aboet
year old heifer.
on proving property
SIMPSON, Wa
IFER.—Came into the premises
Lot 22, Concession 14,
the middle of September, a two
The owner can have the same
and paying charges. JAMES
ton. 984x4
CAUTION.---1The
against purchasing
hand made by
Dill for 875, an
as the said llot4i
holder of the
forth.-
public are hereby cautioned
or negotiating a note of
Wm: Crawford in favor of Wm.
1 payable six months after date,
has been paid in full to me, the
hame. SAMUEL' BARTON, Sea-
— 984x4 .
.
TEACHER
(third el
No. 15 East armid
commence on
will be receive(
Apply, stating
Westfield P. 0.
-
A GENTS A
h.. ford, Mitcaell,
Centralia,. Blyt
Lucknow and
Twitie Binders
Rakes, Drills at
MeLEAN, Henkel',
Manufacturing
WANTED.—A (eimile teacher
s certificate), foie School Section
West WawetiOsh. Services to
January 1st, 1887. Applications
uie to the let of Deeember next.
alary, t� SAMUEL THOMPSON,
Ont. - 084x4
e ,
ANTED.—At St. Marys, Strat-
Seaforth, Clinton, Goderiche
1, Wingham, 13russels, Listowel,
Kincardine, to canvass the sale of
Single Reapers, MoWere, Sulky
I 'd Seeders, etc. Apply tra'W51. B.
Or to the North American
Company, London. 941
-VOTE LOST
IN Roderick
McLeod, jr., aid"
finder of the at
ed on leaving it
public are hereby
or negotiating
same has been
Walton P. 0.
—Lost,.a note of hand made by
McLeod, Sr., in favor of Roderick
due in January next. The
ore note will be suitably reward-
with the -undersigned, and the
cautioned 'against purchasing
he said note, as payment of the
Stopped. ROBERT McLEOD, jr:,
985x4
AGOOD CII„
a fouridny,
factory, with One
engine and boilier,
in good runnin
gain, as the pr
ness. A good c
2 storeys high,-
sold. For full farticulars
Blyth.
NCE.--Ftie sale,at Blyth station,
planing mill, muesli and door
acre of land, good buildings.
and all necessary machinery,
order, and will be sold at a bar-
prletor is engaged in other busi-
welling house adjoining, 2432,
with one acre of land, will also be
I apply to C. HAMILTON,
., 976-t. f.
I
. .
MEACHEB,
-.1. 1887, a Fe
certificate, for
Leadbury scho
Who can lead t
ferred, other thirks
tions personal or
fore November
tary, Leadbury
ANTED.— Wanted for, the year
mile Teacher, holding third-class
the junior department of the
I (Section No. 1,_McKillop); One
e children in vocal music- pre-
being equal. All applica
-otherwise, must be made be-
25th, W.M. POLLARD, Secre-
P. 0.' 086x4.
STRAYED CATTLE.—Strayed•
Concessiot
October, the f
30W8, one white
white, One of the
ander her jaw;
red and white
Any person givi
to their recover
any person foumid
vill be prosecnted.
986x4
I --
BLACKSMITH
SALE.—Bbing
from Lot 18,
2, Tuckersmith, on the 26th of
llowing animals„! Three milch
with red neck, one red and
red and white ones has a lump
two 2 -year-olds, one of them a
tteer, the other a white heifer.
g such -information as will lead
• will be suitably rewarded, and
harboring them after this date
- MRS. JOHN WORKMAN.
SHOP AND HOUSE FOR
the stand formerly owned
by Cameron, at ranbrook, in the township. of
Grey, containin t a half acre with a good frame
blacksmith sho and _carriage and paint shop,
also a frame I stable and a good Frame
House -with 411 necessary out buildings,
also a good garden with choice fruit trees and
small fruits &c. The stand is a first class one
and offers a good opportunity for a good me-
chanic. Will he sold on the most favorable
terms to h good man. For further particulars
apply to -JOHN, RODDICK, BRUSSELS P. O., or
to A. HUNTER, Clerk Division Court, Brussels.
. 965
INTOTICE TO OREDITORS.—Notice is hereby
..1._ given in p irsuance of section twenty-four,
chapter one huodred and seven, of the irevised
statutes'ofOntaeio, that all creditors and other
persons having claims against the estate of
Robert Bell, sr„ late of the Township of Tucker --
smith, County of Huron, yeoman who died on -
the second day a July, 1886, are -hereby required
to send by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver to
the undersigned Executors of the estate and
effects of the sa d deceased, William and Robert
Bell, IIensall P.,0„ Ontario, on or before the
first day of Jantiary, 1887, a full statement of
their claims, properly attested, and stating the
nature of the seeurity they hold, if any. And
.notice is hereby further given that after the said
first day of Januaryi'thc Executors will Proceed
to distribute the1 effects of the said estate, with
a view only to. tie claims then in, and will not
thereafter be re ponsible for any claims that
may be presente4l. All parties indebted to the
said ostate whether by note or book account, are
hereby notified that the said indebtedness must
be paid to the undersigned said,
before the
said first day of Jlanuary, 1887. WILLIAM BELL
and ROBERT BELL, Executors. Tuckersmithe
Nov. 1, 1836. 986-tf.
I
A.)
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Lb-MSDEN (Fe
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
1) gi led has a number of fine building Lete
and James Streets for sale, at low
or particulars apply to D. D. WILSON,
-908
on. 0.od
WIL SON' cl
0 Ipmts.
"'Royal Glycerated Balsam
Has continually and rapidly increased in popularity ener since it was first recom-
mended to the public as a cure for
Coughs, bolds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Pain in
i; Chest, or Incipient Co sumption, &c.
oubtedly one of the most happy corn
astonishingly quick in its action,
all pain, and leaving the throat and b
It is un
discov
moving
and nat rat copdition. Hundreds of well-knosvn people gladly bear testimony to
these fats. If you require any such remedy, give it a trial. It is all that it is
recomm nded to be, is equally suitable for all ages, and can be procured from
almost erny dealer in this section. Price, Mc ner'bottle,, and wholesale or retail
from I •
the
illations of remedial agents ever
healing the ulcerated surface, re-
onchial tubes in a perfectly healthy
LOMSDEN etc. WILSON,
Scot
CHEMISTS AND pRUGGISTS,
Block, Main Street,i Seaforth
Gr nd Display of New tall Goods.
The Largest, Most Complete, and by Far the
Cheapest we Have Ever Shown.
NEW DRESS GOODS
In all tile latest styles and colors. Heavy 'Coetume Cloths Horn 10c up. Mantle
Cloths ii Ottomans, Brocades, Sealettes, &c. Ulsterings and Cloakings in plain
and checks. Silks, Satins, Brocades for Mantles and Dress. A big range of
Mantle Ornaments, Chenille Fringes, Loops, &c. Corsets, Gloves, Tweeds and
everything in the dry goods line. Dress and Mantles cut and fitted or made to
order by MISS WARD, who spent over two weeks this season in picking up the
latest styles in the city. Bring along your cash or trade to
THE
B,ANTON BR9THERS,
PLACE FOR CI:44P DRY GOODS,
01\TT_
New
Undertake' I in Brussels.
PUNERALS:
ECONOMY IN
The undersigned having comp-let/ed
new hearse, is now prepared to furnish
funerals on short notice. Also a compete
stock of Furniture on hand. Lumber taken
in exchange for furniture*
R. MALCOLM, Wilson's New Blobk,
NEXT DOOR TO WOOLLEN MILL, BRUSSELS.
1886
CENTRAL GROCERY. 1886.
The P oprietors of the Central still lead in keeping up the standard of excel-
lence in he quality of GROCERIES our aim being to procure the best in
the mar et and avoid all inferior and falsely so4alled cheap trash. We believe
that a god article is always the cheapest.
TEA S.—As usual we hold full lines in Green, Black and Japans rapging
from 35 cents to 75 cents per lb. SUGARS In Granulated, Demarara,
Yellow and Raw. Also full lines in
GI-'EJiEAI Gl- B., 0 CBJ,I1LS
which iv ill always be found unsurpassed in quality.
Floer, Feed and Provisioks always in Store.
Our stock in this department is simply iminen e and is one of the best assorted
in the west. just opened out another large lot f
01-11N4 TA SETS AND PRI TEP GRANITEWARE
direct from the Old Country, all new atile.
GLASSWARE in endless variety, Fk
amination of our stock respectfully solicited.
tended to. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
LAIDLAW ,8t. FAIR
and JpAatRternsalansze
dips.A
priceslow.
x_
loew.
ITsl
rders by telephone promptly at -
EY, E3AFORTH.
BOOTS AND
Fre §ii Arrival of New
SHOES.
Spring Good.
_ As ant my stock of Boots apd Shoes is fresh f om the manufacturers, you may
expect god value for your money. I ignore blo ing ; you will find me truthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Gusto
VVdrk Warranted. Repairi g Promptly Attended to
t. LATIMER, Main
treet, Seaforth.
14111.A;Aa.(1.: es:UoAf Rge;ogNi.—unil„Vhilei a 4. otlidmlenbe lireeal„
chiefly maple, -some Hemlock and eidar, never
.failing stream through jle Three miles from
Allanford elation, toweehip of Amalie:I, County
of Bruce. Apply to box 2s4, Stratford, or Ex-
eoseroa 9111,0e. 893 -ti
ACRE FARM FOR. SALE.—For :sale
•.1_011 Lot IP, and half of IS, in the let Con-
cession of Turn:berry, 'about two miles from
Wingham, and one and one -hell miles from Blue -
vale. Ninety acres under cultivation, well
fenced and drained, with good buildings and
other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. 0. 924tf
FARM IN GREY FOR. SALE —For sale, 100
acres being Lot 16 on the 1Sth concession
of Grey, within half a mile of stores, postoffice,
churchos,and school, and five miles from Brus-
sels and Ethel, sixty acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, a good orchard Red neve!
failing spring on the place and good timber. Ap-
ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cran-
brook P. 0. 964 x4 -t. f.
FARM
FOR SALE,—Being Lots 37 and 38,
concession 1, in the township of Morris„
:County of Huron, containing one hundred acres)
sixty acres cleared, balance in bush, good frame
house and two new barns, young orchard, -two
spring wells, half a mile from Bluevale station,
and convenient to four other railway etations.
Terms to &lit purchaser. For further particu-•
lars.apply to DAVID PATTON, Bluevale P. 0,
. .978x8 •
FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, part of Lots 29
and 30, Concession 1, McKillop, containing
50 acres, all cleared, well fenced and in a good
state of cultivation.. Buildings fair. There is a
good orchard and plent3 of water. This farm is
within two lots of the Corporation of Seaforth,
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to Seaforth P. O. DAVID
DORRENCE, Propriet&r. Deo
FOR SALE CITEAP.—That most desirable
property, containiug one-fifth of an sore,
on which is a collection of .the choicest fruit
trees and grape vines, a nice franie cottage and
good cellar, together with summer kitchen',
woodshed and an excellent well dug last sum -
flier, This -property is located in the hest part
of the town, being situatsd on James street, one
block west of the Public School, and will be
'sold cheap for cash, as the proprietor is leaving
town. Apply to JAMES HISLOP, Seaforth.
986-4
FARMS FOR SALE.—That valuable farm
being North half of Lot 29, Concession 6,
Morris, .on which there is a good frame barn and
outbuildings, frame house, good bearing orchard,
good wells, &e. Also that valuable farm being
South half of, Lot 28, Concession. 5, MOrris, on
• which there is a good new frame house and good
frame barn. Both of those farms are adjoining
the village of Brussels, and aro lin every respect
first-class farms. Terms easy, ahd which will he
made known on application to B. E. WADE, or
PETER THOMSON, Brussels P. O. 963
VARM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
iseConeession 1S,Grey,containing 100 acres,
50 of which are cleared, free from stumps, well
teeeeel and under -drained. The balance is well
timbered. There is a frame barn and frame
house, and other necessary out -buildings, also a
good -bearing orchard and two never failing
wells. It is within eight miles of Brussels, and
five miles from Ethel station, and within three
nriles of the prosperous villaee of Cranbrook.
There is a school opposite the farm. It will be
sold cheap and on easy terms, as the proprietor
is suffering from poor health. Apply on the
premises or address ALEX. BARRON, Monerief
P.O. 083)(4
,THE SE/FORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We have now on hand the largest
stock of TWEEDS in town, atprices
lower than ever.
'COarse, Fine and
Medium Tweeds.
Overcoatings, Worsteds
and Ulsterings.
Also all kinds of Flannels, Knit
GOods, Underwear, Top Shirts, Cardi-
gan Jackets, Boys' Jersey Suits, Scarfs,
Gloves; Mitts, Yarns, &c.,
IN GREAT. VARIETY.
sar A CALL SOLICITED.
A. G„ VanEgmondis Sons.
THE- ZURICH
Saddlery, Harness,
AND
Furniture Establishment.
T HAVE MUCH PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
to my customers and friends that I found it
necessary to make an addition to my premiseseand
have now the largest sale -rooms in the place and
a fine assortment of goods in every department.
I thank my customers and friends for their pat-
ronage during the past 13 years, and I
have much plemere in being alife to state that I
can give better value for the money than ever
before in eieery department.
- I call attention to my fine assortment of heavy
Team, Carriage and Buggy Harness. Just re-
ceived a large assortment of Trunks and Travel-
ling Bags, Ladies' Satchels, also a large lot of
Horse Blankets, cheaper than ever.; Whips,
Brushes, Combs, arid everything belonging to a.
first-class shop.
Special attention in House and Hall Furniture.
Bedroom Sets from $15 up-; Parlor Sets from n5
up; Spring Beds and . Matti -asses; Wood -seat
Chairs from $2.25 per lialf dozen up; a fine
carved spring -seat Lounge for ie6.50.
Give me a 'call and My goods and prices will
convince you that I have the finest and cheapest
Furniture in the county. Picture fl -airing of all
kinds done to order.
H.- WELL Zurich.
981-13
Look This Way!
The undersigned has on hand the largest mitoek
of
BOOTS -AND SHOES
Ever shown in Hensall, which he is offering at ,
rock bottom prices. Come and compare prices
before buying elsewhere, All rips occurring,
&e., in goods purchased from me, will be re-
paired free of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A specialty. Repairing neatly and promptly
done at reasonable prices. No trouble to show
goods. Five and ten per cent. off for caeht
The cheapest house under the sun. Opposite
McDonnell & Waugh's hardware store, Hensall.
980 JESSE ROOMY
Prize Carriage ltam for Sale.
THE Unde signed offers for sale his well-
known rize carriege team: They took
seven let przes, five 2nd prizes, and, one 3rd
prize, at the fall' shows this season, as a carriage
team. They are young and sound, well broke,
and perfectly reliable, excellent travelers, and
will drive as well single as double. They are
well 'matched, and will be sold together or separ-
ately'. Apply to ALEX. FORSYTHE, Bruce -
field. 985