The Huron Expositor, 1886-12-03, Page 3REY
Stoves
and
! riurahae.
(.1 are all
bni,, nee
I .ertier,"
Cook,-
eau se
•
IeS
Hoods,
t.olored,
; ttlernsey
74 Shirts,
eternaelea*
ae
Veaxing
elaeap.
;
• t
Suga.r
iSteteee for
'Tutor &
ever thau
na Sets,
3;:eate and
them be -
pt in a
'I: all to the
ces.
pt st,oek
ware.
!sell. the,
OtItiry
MPS,
pesitien
edf tales
Inter-
.-rpoo/ tit
a,Th and
1(e -
• y
Itt10„
nttg'llt
;
DEcEmtER 3, 1886.
Love and .Phildsophy.
irwasM the Concord sage's school,
We met one summer's day;
guessed—a-n(1 used 1-10 logic rule—
I guessed what she would say.
e Tee eery warm "—this with 41. sigh -
"The dun that shines from thetwe."
She said, and pointed to tile_ sky,
"i rolling toward the Whence."
1 told her thet it must ha an,
At leaet it eeemed so tlwre ;
For taere ern. umea 1(id nut knee
Of the Whathess of the Where.
, About the only thing 1 knew,
Was that the sky was eineh more bine
In the NOUllOSS of the Ilere.
she smiled, aud said perhaps lavas well,
Those pretty theint s to touch ;
And asked me if the rule I'd tell
Of the Sinalliiees of tlie aluele
told her that I (lie net know
That rule, but then I knew
A rule that just as well would do—
The Oneness. of the Two.
She blushed and looked, down on the ground.
And said " It can't be so r
And then the whole earth turned around.
For my heart was full of woe.
1.-nto the ceaseness of my End,"
I said, " I now shall go."
She murmured: " Don't you comprehend
; The Yesnes*.of my Nor
Gaieties.
: ..---Tommy (who has just received a
seVere ace -Wing); " Aen I really so bad,
mamma?' Mennua:! '' Yes, Tommy,
b
you are a very ad boy." Tommy,
(reflectively): ' Well, anyway, mamma,
I think you ought ta. be real gad I ain't
tweeias'\:Vhat is that big, iron thing full of
holes?' asked Laura." A locomotive
boiler,' said Tom. Laura looked
thraughtful. After a moment's silence
she asked : 'Why do they boil locomo-
tives ?'-' Tom looked amazed: 'To make
them tender,' he said slowly.
---' Now, isn't he an angel?' said the
fond mother as she seated the little fel-
low in -his high chair at the table for
the first time. 'A sort of destroying
angel; remarked the cynical father as
he sawea costly decanter go spinning to
the floor with a era-sh.
_-'.What do you think of Mr. Thomp-
son, ma?' ' tle seems to be - very - nice ;
but I would not encourage, him, if I
were you.' ' Why, mamma r 'He has
red hair, and red:headed men are al-
ways deceitful.' 'But pa has red hair.'
' Well, not quite red, child. Its quite
red enough though.'
Tweyoung Goan -eye made fun of au
old fellow sowing in a field. Loquitor
--' Well, ald,chap, what are you at ?'
'Saain, ta be shere.' ' You old chaps
sow, and we 'iCookncys reap-' ' Should
not wander. ' I'm saain 'emp.'
—Seeat —Scotch railway station;
farm -servant followed by his ' lass,' is
enterin : • first-class I carritge. 'Lass'
with a tremor in her voice—' Whar y'
game Jock? Cathe awa'! This is
keebin, 'an we only gang steerage.!'
—A couple from the humbler Walks
of life came before a )ustiee of the peace
to be married, when, the ceremony Deing
i
over, the bride begai to weep copiously.
' What's the matter ?' asked the new.
husband. '1 never told yo.0 that I don't
knew how to cook.' sobbed. the bride.
'Don't fret. I'll no have anything for
you, to cook. rin a poet.'
—The new baby h d proved itself the
possessor. of extrame inary vccad powers
and had exercised them much to John-
'ley's annoyance. 0 e day he said to
his mother : •.' Ma, 1 ttle brothercame
from Heaven, didn't he ?'' ' Yes, dear.
Johnny was silent f r some time, an
then he went oe, `S, y ma.' 'Whatis it,
Johnny ?' '1 don't lame the angels for
bounding him ; do yin?
—A little girl wleo was exceedingly
fendef a, teu tf Was bothering her mother
for one, when her mother said—
' Wheest, Meg, ye.'ll, get mine when I'
dee. ' Wull ye dee the morn, math. -I
er P asked the little girl, slyly.
—I an willing to split -hairs with my
opponent all. day if he ineists on it, said
.a very distioneishedl, .A.reterican lawyer,
iis a speech at the- hart ' Split that
then; said the opponent, pulling a coarss
specimen from his head ztud extending
it. 'May it please the Court, 'I didn't
say bristles !' 1
. —A gentleman, a few years since,
having brought an action for an assault,
his servaut was called as a witness to -
support itest-ho after a few qnestions,
observed 'diet he was certain, if his
master had not a very thick head, the
blow which defendant gave hint woald
have cracked his ektill.'
—An Irishman, svho wan a dealer in
a small Way: and kept A little clonkey
and a cart, came on one occasion, to a
bridge where toll was levied, r- but, to
his disappointment, found that he had
uot moneyeI (nigh to pay. A thought
struck him. He unharnessed the don-
key and put it into the cart. Then get-
ting in between the shafts himself, be
pulled the'cart, with the donkey stand;
ing on it, to the bridge. In due_ course
he was hailed by the toll collector.
"Hey mare"- cried the latter, 1whatir's
your toll ?" Said the Irishman "jist ex
the droiver !" 1-.
—The hands of the clock were reach-
ing around toward twelve. She had
yawned repeatedly, but to no avail. He
was immovable. At length she said :
"I understand that you are quite a base-,
ball player ?" " Y -a -as," he replied;
I play a gweat deal. Do you admire
the sport ?" " Yes, Indeed." "What
(la you like the best about it ?" "I
think I like to see a home -run occasion-
ally as' well as -any th iag. ' ' He studied
for a few- minutes and then reached for
his 'hat:
An Indian Woman Sets a Goad
Example to Her White
--_, Sisters.
,
.ku.d now an Indian roman gives a
lessen worthy of imitation : 'The an-
nual collection for Home Missions wiff
now he taken,' said the missionary, and
the members, of the little Indian church,
with the dignified moderation peculiar
to their race, took from various hiding -
places upon their persons the hits of
aver sacredly saved for this purpose,
and deposited them in the missionary
hat. The amount, all told. Was small ;
lett the Meter knew that every offering
represented something sacrificed for his
sake. After the benediction, the mis-
eionary and hie wife stood. as usual, by
* the door -until each man!Lod .woman of
the, little ilwk had received the. cordial
handehake and good -by, and t'(tone their
v,trious ways, ac ;engender-Iby the
eluirelegoing does and ballies. Then
they turned baels to count the hoine
Inissienary money, and tie it up safely
- in the eood man's pocket -handkerchief,
- preparatory to taking it home. Suddee-
lv Mr. iSilverheels stood before them,
. and said : ' My woman felt pretty bad
to-dav because she's sick, and. couldn't
get here to put her money in the hat;
but she sent it by me, and wants it to
go with the rest." A few -days, after the
Hom
verhe
house.
Indian
sil ver.
the ni
miles fl
when
bridge
I do -n
in the
every
when
money
will fil
all the
gets it
Tate
large
returxij
"hard,
Roger
beatin
said p
"11
Jamie
A
Jamie
I. neecl
A
et-ath
eervic
serve(
grega
a seen
pulpi
CI .1
whom
many
eyes s
"A
what
THE HURON EX.POS' ITOR.
Missionary Sabbath,'. rs. Sil-
s herself called at the nission
In her hand she held a eerskin
purse, fresh and new, fill d with
This is my plan,' said she to
ssionary's wife : •1 liv seven
om the church, and cannot come
the roads are too bad nc,litieh371
gone. 1 feel disappoind vte
t have a chance to put m money
lat. You always carry ni purse
ime,' and if the hat is passed
am away, you will pu in my
; and when the purse is enpty I
it up again. I shall feel happy
time to know my mone never
t out of God's work."
He Had :Faith.
Henderson, clerk in on
ronworks in Winshaw,
d from his holidays,land
up." The other night
, his bosom - friend, an
about the hush for a
int blank:
e ye enough o' faith
tan len' me five shillin's?
,
Tani" warmly re
I hae plenty o' faith, bt
a' my siller !"
of the
las just
s very
he met
after
while,
in me,
ponded
t, man,
in and take one drink." " No," he says.
" My Bible says : When the sinners
; entice thee,. consent thou not,'" and the
bad boy turned and left) him and went
over to his companions, toul they said :
" Did you see hint !" ".. Yes." " Did
you get him to drink ?" No ; I could
not g -et him into the grocery." " Why ?"
Well," he mess', " thet boy was as
ebock full of the 13ib1d as he could be,
and I could net do anything with him."
—Sam Jones.
Scripture Warrant.
ntlepian was staying a Carn-
st Su\nday, and attended divine
in thh parish church. He ob-
a great many sleepers in he con -
On, though the -minister p eached'
n which would have gra ed any
bserve," he said, to an o
le met coming out, " that
f ydur people listen wi
ut. '
," responded the elder
boot that? They hae
warra t for 't."
„Hew ?" queried the as t
stranger.
" eel, doesna the Script
He that hath ears to hear let hi
an' do
does,i
Thi w
stranger
&elder.
a great
h their
"but
criptue
•nished
say
n hear,
sna say he that hath een to hear,
911
up to
himse
Peels!
do all
fathe
Ab
men
was t
°CCM*
lovini
the
heari
s rather baffling logic, and the
etired nonplussed.
Mild Reproof.
,ut fifty years ago . a lazy
an ed Gilroy, held a small
shke. - He did little or
f, and made his wife and
the work. Whee the so
manhood they rebelled
's tyranny, and the eon
at disputes were almost
enee. The mother, a patient,
, simple saul, at 'last apt) aled to
arias minister for help,. and on
g her story the good n an pro •
mised to next night. Tru to: his
-prom :be the minister appear& at the
farm, land was shown into the sitchen,
eviler sat eld Gilroy, lenity smoking his
PiPe-
Aft r some short couversetion an the
ercps1, weather, &c., the minister went
straie it to the object of his visit
" I ve been hearin', Jahn," he
ed,," hat you an' the lads are
YEI, a we 1."
"y ler n " said the farmer,
up, an' ve ha tePt Ye that ?"-
"Xgot i4 withoot sperin', -Jo
plied
444
3''`• nee
ane
old Ear -
far In in
nothing
. . . Bibliomania.-
The following amusing 'story i4 related
by the Paris Rappel. : The greatest joy
of the bibliamaniac,.. the .onlY, one in
,fact, is to possess a book of which -their
is net another copy extant. An . Eng -
Nehmen who had abuedaet wealth ..(and
there are more English biblinrnaniacs
than all the rest put tog • thee) owned a
little 'volume; very eare, Ind i the only
one as he thought in exi tenee. All at
oneehe learned that time was t second
eopy in Paris, and . he orthttl'th tilled
his poeketbook'with bank notes,•start-
ed across the Channel end arrived at the
house of his " rival." After the usual
come) i men ts he, said : • •
" Monsieur, you pdssess a copy Of
such and such a work ?" •
",Yea, monsieur, it .,is in my library.
-Here it is if yon would lil 0 to se •t." •
",I Will give you.1,000 francs for it."
"Monsieur, •I do not trade in beoks."
" nate thousand francs then ? ' . •
- " I ater astonished,' monsieur—"
''Ten. thousand francs e?"
"But I repeat—" . .
,." Fifteen thousand fra- cs ?"
" Monsieur-- !"
" Twenty thousand fraece?"
-- .",Before such insistadee it Would be
impolite to refuse you. Monsieur, the
book is yours." .
The Englishman had 'Wen. He count-
ed out 20 bills of 1.000francs each .and
took the book. The conversation had
taken place in the library where an, open
grata, fire was burning. ' .The English-
nan- examinedhis purchase-. carefully.
Then with 4 ,satisfactiori which hedid
not attempt to conceal! he threw the
book into the tire.. - The .Frenchman,
thinking that his visitor was insane, at-
tempted to resetee the treasure. ' The
other prevented hiin,ancl addeI the exe
planation, "Monsieur, I also ossess a
copy of this work. It: is, the nly one
which exists to -day. I.. wish ou good'
wo sonsm•
orning."
e grew
at their
equence
f daily
the n iniste-r, gravely.
ad doot; nae doot," said
doot, minietet. An' it
r ither o' thae lazy sons
w ha, I ac ben wastin' their time I
have in' al oot naething.f.
whatit is,
ye eai gen
t ery
ister bu
It
w he:
t.
if ye hae -come a
the way ye cam':
vell, sir," replied
I warn you that yo
-our iarsh treatment of -y
it is too late." a
eed, I'm thinkin' o' na
minisers," rejoined the farmei
brut,
ocht
\- "Jerry• "
The proverbial indolence of 141e color-
ed inan in certain pelts f thel country
may be an unfortunate g ft of heredity.
If so, it is a gift iu whicl many negroes
find much enjoyment. A lady gives
the following account of her eXperience
with a negro .man Who i she :had en-
gaged to take up and -clean a carpet,
and put it down again.
, He had telt' Me that he would be on
hand "bright an' airlY," aid even
hinted at the possibility of his corning
by daylight.
• " It you are here by I all -past •seven,•
remark- it will do" I said:
gree- -1 " Ha '-pas Behan, lady Dat am
mons'tous late a man
starting I'se mol likely t
"
: ha'
-pas' six, lady.''hn,
, Half -past seven came
Gilroy, -next day, and no Jerry.
wad be. and no Jerry. At hal
came leisurely saunter -in(
O ' mine " How is this, Jerry ?'
13) Your,s said you would surely b
•tell ye past seven."
oot that "So I did, .lady, so I
happened to obersleep m
he min -
will re- Moe,
nin' is. de mos' mazin
gherally Tse up fo' day. But I'll
ur boys hab dat kyarpet up au ot
less'n no time". .
-in' them We so late, you'll ha
, with a You get it all done to -d.
1°4 for " Sho, lady Hit's je
'1 to take up a kyarpetlik
ur idea, an' put hit down in free
et yoer- A little after nine I
the room. Jerry had ti
three sidesof the carpet
flat on his back 'staring
business.
or of a ''1 'clar, lady, • " he
esterday
pettiest wuk on dat ceil
o -begin a day's
be roun' by -
and went the
Eight o'clock,
-past .eight he
jut° the yard.
I asked. You
here by half -
id; ast' how I
self dis maw -
circumstance.
t'n de eack ya d
ve to hurry if
y.32
t play fo' me
dat, clean hit,
ours.'
vent tato the
e tacks out on
and was lying
tp at !the ceil-
you
self.'
A
with
built
mad
„cam
and
cons
of a
atio
ed
ham
11
t
the
raisd
1 sner; they're ower
Ise." e
ay, nay, John, if that's y(
-ould make the best minis
A Fall and a Rise.
6...riner who had been doing
-some one On the second ti
ing -near the market
a slip at the top Of the s
down -in the spread-eagi
as for the moment rend
toes. He Was taken into
very stable for temporary
and treatment, and as th
s 'coat •and vest and ch
he opened his eyes and s
oys I believe I'm done for !"
h, no—you'll soon be al
replied.
oyse" he continued asehe
up, "one of you go ove
sten( to my old woman.
" Vho is she ?"'
" er name: is Pater. 'There's a
whithoss in the team. You 1.1 know
the yagon by a berrel of cide-• in the
bad end. There's also a
but r."
"1 Ve are to find Mrs. Potter
her jou are hurt, and—" .
ne of the horses is blind,
old omen' has got a red. feathe
hat: t
ecr, we know. We are to
re hurt, and—"
nd one of the fore, wheel
haagot two new.- spoke
said,", da,t'S de
n' I eber saw !
t irs and -I'se try& an' tryin' to itake ocit if . hit,
fashiun am reely painted on dae-, oi if bit am
red un- only °papered on."
he office " You'd better let the ceiling alone,
n the line right
e.xamin-
and get this carpet out o
Y open-
tied his away," I said, sharply.
" Don' ye' min'
d
i :
-right,"
tried to
on the
you
t
wag
conti need the man.. .
.."•• 11 right, and we are to bring . your
willi "
o,' sir! You jist tell her
n bath legs and forty Oth
body, but not to sell on
e -of that butter less'n twee
Ind. Butter has riz, -andn
wonhan sets there chawe um aril
dont know it !
il -
The Book.
. II tell you, brother, when you. geti
whe -e you like this. ,Book, ah you are
layi, g a foundation then. • 1,0 your de-
lighi he -in the counsel and in t le 1s4if. of
the I ord. II never think of a'hat this
Jib l is to tine, but what I thiek of the
iittli boy ivho was a good bey ,in the
tow , and all the boys recognized him
as t good, upright - boy, and they set
thei • traps to get him drunk. They
fixer theie plan: Theyeenat one- of. the
shrewdest bad boys to him, atitl. he inet
hitnil on the street an ti -he say4 ;,, ''John-
nie, lc eine intothe grocery stare .aud. let
us I lave a mint julep.," Johnnie says :
"(.)'.i, no:: 1 can't go -in th.cre.•••'."'Why'?"
"-N•y Book says: . 'Look 'not upon. the
win
it."(
say
N.
(,1,ri
say
an ,
'rock of
and tall
and the
• in her
tell her
of the
in it,"
brolit
in in',
oun
a pa,
that I've
r bone
duelled
ty cent,
the old
, when it is red,' mr 11911 leas drink
Oh," he says, "' know'the Book
that, but come in and take one
k;" and he says, "I can't do thati"
eli, why ?"te7:" Because --my Bok
: At last it biteth like :a serpent
stingeth like an adder.'" He says ;
know the Bible says that, but come
t. dis kyarpet,
lady. Hit'll be out o' hyar in fii ee shakes
ob a dead sheep's tail," he said
At 10 o'clock I again- went into the
room. Jerry had folded the carpet up
in the middle of theroom, and was sit-
ting on it. -
"Takia' up kyarpets is kind o' waxin'
wuk," he said. "1 Mos' allele has some
one to help me."
"Von don't need any help , in clean-
ing a small carpet like this," Ilsaid.
"La : no, lady! I eould dean . dis
kyarpet!wid one hand tied behind me."
. It wai 11 -o'clock whein Jerry got the
carpet on the line. Ten . minutes late
he had disappeared. My ittle bo
found him two blocks away,
'in a per-
fect tecsta over a hand organ and :a
.
in°4'c6Yl'at, ma'am dat si,m de, smartest
,
monkey' ! flit do beat sal ! Arunner if
hit makes meet' money ?" he sij.id, When
he came back. 1, .
-- He - gave the carpe a •fe v listless
strokes with an -old bro1n-haJnd1e, Dela
then laid- himself dowi on the grass
"-clean tired out:"
Ten minutes later I foetid him -initiat-
ing my little -boy into the masteries of
"Mumble the peg."
"Jerry !" I said_poiuting mejestically
to the carpet. ,
!" Yes lady, hit's all cleaned. I'll put
hit dawn in ten Minutes " _
, "It is nothalf cleaned,' I Said.
"Von have not beaten .cine-te- th of the
dust out of it."
• " All right, lady, all i right, he said.
ominously. 'Hit's yo' kYerpet, au' I
reckon. yo' kin sten'e de lloss if I -beats hit
to rags. Ilse pounded (-tat keitteput all
hit'll sten' lady, but it yo'. kyarpet."
- But why write more? At five o'closk
that earpet was still on the line, and
Jerry WaS leaning over the b ink fence
-watching two boys -playing at narbles in
the ally. . At six o'clock he dragged the
carpet into the house, and wanted his
pay for that day, saying that he would
get a mail to help him, and " git dat
kyarpetdoWn quicker'n wink the next
. I paid hinr for half a dav's work, bade
-hint good-bye forever, and putj the car-
net down myself the neXt day
i
• :
—The ihree 'men r4ently burnt Ito
death in Newfoundland! met . their fate
while drunk.
IMPOltirANT NOTICES.
NT0TICE TO
ill to the
Photographer,
the same at once,
D I3TORS.—A11 parties indebted
esttte of the late Walter Wade,
of 'eaforth, are requested to pay
u J.S. PORTER,Setiforth. 984
• • . -
FEIN S TO LOAN.—We have pri-
ft tele to lend 011 1110 r tglIgeti, at
of 51 per cent per annum. Write 0
-4. SE -Wit *V. 1,11V is, C0(10 -
. 1176 ,
pRIVATE
vate trust
tile low rate
eall for partienla
rich. -
GO(11) MARE
working or
featly sound, and
to. C. M. WIIITN1
IlSTRAY 11EIF
!/ of the und
heifer. The own
ing property an
STEWART, Kipp
;s0I1 SALE,- For sale, a good
1r vi' g mat 0, :', 3 (tars old,•per,
ii every \say reliable, Apply
Y, Sealorth. i74 -t. f.
11..—Caine into the premises
rsigned, a two year old red
1,r can have the Same on pro-
I paying expenses. J A M ES
ii. - . 980 \4 i
'NY.—Fivt
Atil
to loan eitier
farm property, at
easy terms. Appy
Ont.
Les iia Aim T
sc.1101 /5 IA A /
yearly, with the
ing part of the
Apply to J.M. 13E
. ...,._ .
f1, STRAY EWE.-
the tinders'
ley, ahout the las
The owner can li
perty and payin
Brucefield.P. 0.
I
-Hundred Thousand Dollars
in small or large stuns on •
loweat rates Of interest and
to WM. B. aleLEAN, Hem -tall, ,
941
-
) LOAN at 5!„ and eptir cot.,
, traieht loans. Interest payable
nivileg-e to borrower of repay-
irincipal money at any time. '
'T,Ilarrister,Seaforth. 9b9-tf. 1
Caine into the premises of
ned, Lot S, Concession 4, Stan- l
of Septeteber„.in aged ewe. I
ive the same onf proving pro- ,
eh:lee-es.- JOHN aleBEATEI, 1
989-4 ;
, i
- ,
TOCK FOR ,
0 good stock
also 5. number of
and some dry.
Town Line, Mel
Constance 1'. 0.98
•ESTRAY PIG.
. 1 -undersignee
smith, last Aug
sante on proving
WM. DAVEY.
ALE. --For sale, a t 'her of ;
teers, twommi three are old, ;
.ows and heifers, som in (tall I
pply on Lot 33, Concession 7, -I
Wop. ROBERT CAMPBELL, i
. . -/x4 1
- -- - - -- - - - • —
Caine into the premiees of the I
, Lot 1, Concession- 12, Tucker- 1
let. The owner can have the I
property and paying expenses. 1
989x4 1
. . I
BULL FOR SI IIVICE.—The undersigned will
keep durint the season at his place near
Seaforth, a Durban: Grade 13u11,to which it limit-
ed numbet of Co vs will be admitted. Terms.—
One dollar payab e at the time of :service. JOHN
BEATTIE.- 956tf
- ----- - - --
l‘TOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebt-
i ed to th s late firm of Campbell and ,
Bright, Seaforth, ore hereby notified to pay the
same at °BCC, to Villiam Campbell, who hastbe 1
collecting of tht same. WM. CAMPBELL, W. 1
D. BRECHT. 988-4 '
-V, OTICE-Wii. Murree 's Sale Notes.—Parties
IN who ga.ve heir notes for stock, &c., at my
sale in Nov. last, will fled them at -J. S. Porter's.
I trust all will p. y up punctually, as I am badly
in need of funds The notes are due. WILLIAM
MURRAY. Not. 17th, 1eS6. 088x4
,
1,1STRAY
l_a of, the
11. R. S., Tuckerzntith,
ber,- three youna
steer, one comin
ing two. All
have the same
charges. STEP
TRAY STEEL
the undersi
the lst of SePtet
with some whit
backed. Oise
the other dcwn.
recovery of
warded. *B.R,
.ESTRAY
-of- the
Stanley, about
one three year
andtwo yearni
the same on
JOHN HAGAN,
OAT
un
r
oi
o
the,
11
CAT
tut
t
pros
LE,—Came into the premises
iersigned, Lot 1, Con. ession 6,
about the 5th of Novem-
Cattle, two heifers and one
three and the other two com-
d and white. The owner can
proving property and paying
LEN li EATING. 981-4
.—Strayed from the premises of
eied,Bay field Road north, about
iber, a yearling steer, red colot,
Oil the flank, and a_ little hollow
his horns was Write(' up and
Any information leadiee to the
hove anithal will be suitably re-
GUINS, Brucetield P.O. 989-4
LE.—Came into the premises
ersigned, Lot 9, Concession 6,
e 15th of September,four cattle,
id heifer, one 3 year old steer,
g steers. - The owner. ean have
mg property and paying charges.
Varaa P. 0. 087 4
— .
ADENTS W NTED.—At St. Marys, Stret-
ford, Mite ell Seaforth, Clinton; Goderich,
Centralia, Blvt , Wing -haul, Brussels, Liston -el,
Lucknow and Fineardine, to canvass the sale of
Twine 13ieders, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky
. Rakes, Drills an Seders, ete. Apply to WM. B.
MeLEAN, Hens ill, or to the North American
Manufacturing "ompany, London. 941
'
CI TRAY ED.— ,trayed Lupin the premises of the
0 undersigne , Lot 38; Conaeseion 5, East Wa-
wanosh, 'about he 1st of June, 2 red steers with
stars on forehea , 1 gray steer, and 1 red heifer.
They are all ye, dings. Any one giving informa-
tion that will le id to their recovery, will be enit-
ably rewarded. MRS. LOVE, Myth P.O. 985x4
1 -- —
. .
1 UFFOLE PI :1.—The undersigned will keer
during th present season, on Lot 7, Con-
cession 7, Stant v, a thoroughbred Suffolk boar.
Terms:—One, d Ilar payable at the time of ser-
vice,with the p ivilege of retarning inweessary.
JOHN WIL80. . i - 935-x4
..
_aUTION.— he public are hereby -cautioned
agairish purchasing or negotiating a note of
hand made by I le, the undersigned, in favor of
John Prong, fo the sum of 85S, and dated seine
time in 18e4, as the said note has been paid in
full, and I do n t hold my -elf in any way respon-
sible for its se ond payment. LOUIS (:17TTS-
CHALK, Zuricl , Nov. 15th, 1e-486. 988x4
AGOOD 011.
a ...fonndrie
- factory, with one
engine anclaboiler,
in good rininin
gain, as the pr
ness, A good
2 storeys high,
Sold. Por full 1
Blyth.
.
I3LACKSall
SALE.—
by Caineron, a
Greyacontainir
blacksmith sho
also a fram
House with
also a good gar
small fruits am
and offers a g
chanic. Will
terms to a go
apply to JOEL,
toA. 11UNTE1
NCE. --For sale,at Bleth station,
planing mill, eash and door
acre of land, good' buildings.
and all necessary Machinery,
order, and will be sold at a bar-
prietor is engaged in other busi-
welling house adjoining, 24x32,
kith one acre of land, will also be
rticulars apply toG. HAMILTON,
0764. f.
II SHOP AND HOUSE FOR
eing the stand formerly owned
nranbroote in the township of
g a half acte with a good frame
) and carilage and paint shop;
stable and a good Frame
all necessary out buildings,
en with Choice fruit trees and
' The stew1 is a first class one
od opportlinity for a good -me-
be sold o» the most favorable
man. Fr further particulars
RODDIChe BRUSSELS I'. O., or
, Clerk Division Court, Brussels.
i 965'
NTOTICE TO
_el given in
chapter one h
statutes of Ontlario,
persons basin
Robert Bell; s
smith, Countyl
the second da4
to send by po
the undersign
effects of the
Bell, Hensel!
.first day of J
their claims, p
nature of th
All parties in
by note orbook
tified: that ti
paid to the 13
first clay of Janiiary,
and ROBERT I
Nov. 1, 18-.6. I
CREDITOR.S.—Notice is hereby
pursuance of section twenty-four,
'aired and seven, of the revised
thataall creditors and other
r claims against the estate al
, late of the Township of Tucker.
of Huron, yeoman, who died on
of July, 1886, nreehereby required
t prepaid,* otherwise deliver tc
d Executdrs of the estate and
aid deceased, William and Robed
. 0., Ontario, on or before the
nuary, 1887, a full statement ol
operly attested, and stating thc
security they hold, if any,
ehted to the said estate whethei
accOunt are hereby no-
e said ihdebtedness • must be
idersignc‘d Executors before the
' 1887, WILLIAM 13 -ELI
BELL, Exbcutors. Teckereinith.
• 9b6-tf1
'
MO
MORT
THE GUE4PH
• MENT aid
ed amount of
the very lowe
lege to the bo
the principal tith
very low. Apply
Barristers, allitchell,
Agents and S 'lieitors
Dated Nov.
" BUSINES
( IIIE underSignerl
: people o
that he has le,
in Marshall's
Jackson Bros.,
the 1st of D
goods,.elothi
groceries, cro .kery
keeping good
fair and hon
public patronage.
cash in excharge
SON.
,
s Y tO LOAN.
AGES BOUGHT.
,
AND; ONTARIO INVEST.
Saving Society have an unlimit
noney to lend on real estate, a,1
t rates Of interest with the privi-
rower of repaying a portion ol
payments of interest. Charge
to Messrs. DENT & HODGE,
who are the authorieed
for the Society. 935-t.f
, 1SS5. 1
ANNOUNCEMENT,
,
desires -to announce to th(
Hensall, and the public generally
sed for a terni of years, the store
lock Hensel', recently rebuilt fo:
and will open mit in same abou.
cember, with a fine stock of dr
g, hats and caps, bOotn and shoes
and hardware, and trusts le
goods, selling at elose priees, an
rable dealing, to merit a share o
• Butter -and eggs received -a
for goods. ROBERT MORRI
989-3
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Tct VILSOT1
LUMSDEN
". Royal Glyeerac'ted
Csi
F..
Has continually and rapidly increased in 10UiMity ever since it was first recom-
mended to the public as a cure for
Coughs,
Colds, Sore- Throat, Hoarseness, Palin in the
Chest, or Incipient Consumption., &c.
it is undoubtedly one of the most happy coinNnations of remedial agents ever
discovered, astonishingly quick in its action, healing the ulceratedsurface., re-
moving all pain, and leaving the throat and Inionchial tubes in a perfectly healthy
and natural condition. Hundreds of well-known people gladly bear testimony to
these facts. If you require any.suelv remedy, give it a trial. It is all that it is
recoil -tin -ended to be, is equally suitable for all1 ages, ami can be procured from
almost any dealer in thie section. Price, 50e per bottle, and wholesale or retail
from
LUMSDEN
az.
WILSON
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
Scott's Block,
Main Street,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
UILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
_0 signed has a number of fine building -Lets
00 tIoderich and .fai-.-es 8treets for sale, at low
Fer partieulare apply to 11 I). \V1 110N.
908
t GREAT la. sad' cheap
14e/iae• -01 eel, ,1 lane, hate timbered,
(eerily tree 1•, --tee ileiteeee t'etler, 'WYE?
i..11;11,4 ,ti, thri..1„:1: it. nil ••t• fr0131
Jain al• •-1 31i ',MI, Il:.^1111) OfAn-r.bil,
pi itriire, .‘11,13 to box 4, Stratford, or Ex --
mei -0a Office. b93-tf
•-•,/‘ ACRE FARM Foil SALE.- For sal*
J't le, and half -of le, 10 the 1:1 Con-
cession of Turnberry, abont two millet front
Wineham, and one and ene-Indf mile:- from 131ue-
vale_ Niiiety :lyres limier enbisetitin, well
fenced and -dr. hied, with good buildiugs and
other convenitewes, will he sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, lthweale P. o. 924tf
T'IARM IN GREY Volt SALE - sror sale, 100
acres helms- Lot 15 on the 13-th et -en -eat -eon
of Grey, within half a mile ef ettertee postotlice,
churches and school, and five miles from Brus-
sels and Ethel, sixty acres (-leered a good
'state of cultivation, a eteel orchard and never
failing, sprieg on the -Wave and good. timber,. Ap-
ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or (ran -
brook P. O. x f-t.f. •
17,1,ARM FOR SALE.- For Sale, part rf _Lete20
12 and 5.i, roneession 1,eleKiller, tend:tieing
50 .aeree, all (leered, well Stewed and in a good
state of cialtivation. Buildings fair. There is a.
good orchard anti plentx of water. This farm is
08 t pren lees .or to Settferth P. a), DAVID
It will he Fold cheap and on easy -terms. Apply
within two lees of the Corporatioe :41.-afft6r2th.
DORRENCE, Proprietor.
FARM TO RENT. -.•To rentefor a term of years.;
Lot 28, North East Boundary 1"i4bailie. It
SeAforth,
contains 1(10 acres, S5 of hi 11 aiT rleared, un-
derdrained, and in it good state of cultivation.
There is a large hank barn,and °thee gond build-
ings, and the fali plowing is nearly all done. It
G nd Display of New Fall Go ods
t1(1)(2 jnot-aull!coc,,r,i.tiliteycf:NitiNT, Tunlknie131.ailway. Itifitgly
i is within three and a half miles of the village of
ra
13
The Largest, Most Complete, and by Far the
Cheapest we Have Ever Shown.
NEW DRESS GOODS
ln all the latest styles and colors. Heavy. Costume Cloths from 10c up, Mantle
Cloths in Ottomans, Brocades, Sealettes, &c. Ulsterings and Cloakings in plain
and checks. Silks, Satins, Brocades for M4nt1eS and Dress. A big range of
Mantle Ornaments, Chenille Fringes, Loops &e. Corsets, Gloves, Tweeds and
everything in the dry goods line. Deese' 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 te
BANTON BROTHERS,
THE PLACE FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS,
H QC Hal HI 01\TT_
SEEDS! SEEDS!
—AT -
O. C. WILLSON'S,
1 -
The following wilIr be found in Stock all -
fresh and good. :
Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California tefiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed.Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Bleck Barley, Russian Barley, White Chain -
.pion Oats,.Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats,- McAllister Oats,Crown Peas, Black.
.Eyed Marrewfat .Peas, Golden Vine Peas, PrUssian Blue Peassand the following
GRASS SEEDS:'..Timothy Seed, Orchard Class Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus-
cue,Red:.Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Kentucky 13lue Grass„amd. Yellow.
Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers Alsike Clover, Red Clover, -Trefoil
Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Cloy er,,,Whiite Dutch and Late. Dutch Clover.
All the above are fresh and good,- and will )e mixed inproper quantities. to suit
purchasers for permanentpaetrusee. ' stair, al kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds,.
--Farmers wanting Seed will find it to tReir dvantage to call and examine my
Stock before purcha,sing. All kinds Of agrilcultural implements and sewing ma-,
. chines on hand.
TIGIARM'FOR SALE- For sale, Lot 39, -Conceit
,gion 2,' L. Pe Se, Tuckersmith, containing
50 .acres, of which 45 are cleared, well fenced,
well under -drained, and in a high state of culti-
vation. Thei e is a good frame house, barn and
stables, and an orchard of apple, plum, .cherry
and pear tree. There is a never failing well. It
is within six miles of Clinton, and three from
Brucelield, with a good .gravel road leading to
each places For further particulars app y 011 the
premites, or to Clinten P. O. J. 13. -CROSSON.
9894L
FARM AND HOTEL F'OR SALE.—A farm, in
the Township of Tuckersmith„ M acres,
being part of Lot 9, 3rd Concession, Ituron Road
Sur , near Egroondville mill dam. It is well
fenced, with five acres of fall wheat, and the
balance seeded down. There ie also about 20
acres of bneh on the land. The hotel is in the
village of Egrnondville, with about of an acre of
land. There is a good orcha.rd, stable, shed, and
other aecommodetions. „A good business ean he
doue by a smart meta Apply to JOHN DALY
on tile premises. or to Lguiondville P. ()., one
mile from Seaforth, -989-13
C -t PLEND11) PRoPERTY F012. SALE.—The
1 0 undersigned offers foreale the very valuable
property in the TONN Mihip Tuelsersmith, Co-
unty ot Huron, 211 acres Of land, comprising
Lot 13, in the ht Concest ion of Tuckt rsnoth,and
peat of Lots 14 and 13, in the 2nd Cemeetteion L.
about one oliie from- Kippen etation, nine
miles from 'Sealorth, about the eane from Clin-
ton, and 8 miles from .Exeter. Ninety neres are
cleared. free from etumps, and in a good state
of cultivation, with a goed frame dwellitig house
and frame barn on the premises, a -len a good
bearing orchard,and p!enty of pied water. There
is ebout 00 acres of harde ood imeh, the balance
being occupied by a griet and saw Mill The
grist mill has three run of etneeein gond work-
ing order, xvith steam and water power. The
saw mill has water is,wer. The property. will be
sold together or separately,.to suit pueehaser.
For fin-ther particulars apply to .WILLIAM and
R013ERT BELL, Hensall P. 1 989
THE ZURICH
Saddiety, H a rn es s
SEAFORTH. AND
0. C. WILLIS6N, SEAFORTH.
1886.
CENTRAL 13ROCERY. 1886.
The Proprietors of the Central still lead in keeping up, the standard of excel-
lence in the quality of Cr;--tOGE R I E SI, our aim being 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.—A8 usual we hold full lines it!t Green, Black and Japans, ranging
from 35 cents to 75 cents per lb.
Yellow and. Raw. Also full lines in SUGAKS In Granulated, Demarara,
1\7- E ±-6 _A_ Ca,ROCM3Pii-11:i's
which will always he found unsurpassed in quality.
Flower, Feed and Provisions always in Store.
Our stock
in the west.
CHINA
in this department is simply immense and is one of the best assorted
Just opened out another _large ilot of „
TEA SETS ANO P1RINTED GRANITEWARE
direct from the old Country,- all new atiles and patterns and prices low.
GLASSWARE in endless -variety, Uri JAS. all sizes. An ex-
amination of our stock respectfully solicited. Orders by telephone promptly at-
tended to. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAF0E-t-,'TH.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of 14-w Spring Goods.
I -
As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fiiesh from the manufacturers,
tyrouumf ual.y
expect good valim for your Money. . I ignore blowing; you will find me th
Give Me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Work Warranted: Repairing Promptly Attended to
E. LATWER, Main. Street, Seaforth.
Furniture Establishment.
IHAVE MUCII PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
to my customers and friends that I found it
necessary to make an addition to my premises,and
have now the largest sale, rooms in the place ami
a the assortment of goods in every department.
I thank ni) customers and .frieuds for their pat-
ronage duriiig the past 13 year, and I
have much plea:else in being able tai 'tate that I
ean give better value for the money than ever
before in every department.
call -attention to my ene aseorf nit ht of heavy
Team., Carriage and BuggyIlarne-s. Just re-
veived a large assortment -id trimh,i and, Travel- •
ling Bags, Ladies' Satehels, also a large lot of
nurse Blankets, cheaper' than ever ; Whips,
Brushes, Combs, and .e,erything belonging to a
first --]ass asit)titi.1
etp;i-tion in House and Hall Furniture.
Bedroom Sets from ; Parlor Sets. from.;:a5
; spring Beds • and ' 3lattrasses ; Wood -seat
Chairs 'hike))*225per- half dozen ; a fine
ear: ed spring-sc.a Lounge
Give, ine a call and my goods and prices will
convinve you that I have tbe lineet tied cheapest
Furniture in the county. 'Picture framing of all
kinds done to order.
H. WELL, Zurich.
Look This Way!
-- —
The -undersigned has on hand the largest stock
BOOTS AND SHOES
Eier shown in Hhensall, which e is offering at
•
ro-ek bottom prices. Conte and compare- prices
before buying elsewhere. Al] :rips occurring,
&c., in goods purchased from toe, will be re,
paired. free of charge.. Buttors -clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A specialty. Repairieg neatly and promptly
done at remota-able prices. No trouble to show
goode. Five arid -ten per cente of for -cash.
The cheapest hea.se under the sun. Opposite.
31rDonne11 & Wac esh's hardware store, Kensall.
980 JSSE HOCKIN.:
_ _ A13,
'HARNESS MAKER,
1cti'1 to aeknowledg7 his sincere -thanks to his
m»nereus cm -Weals for theie past liberal pat-
ronage, and hopes by fameisteet dealing 10 merit
a cootainarice .ot the same. Ile idso begs to an -
empire that he has now -on hand the best assort -
trent of light:and heavy harnees to be Sound in
the townehip. Ile b:is -also a choke: variety of
trunks and ral;aes. In horse blankets he has.
also a eplentled . N ariety, which NV( re bought at
rock bottom pricee for -caeh, and van not be
undersold by ame d aler' in Hee province. The
fit wet a-ssortnient of goat skin rt,bes ever before
shown in the 'Magee Equal to am. eitydealer,
and r‘hich being purehas,d at rare'bizkains, will
be sold remarkably cheap. Also • ai splendid
variety of v. hips. entry combs, britthes„ and
sleigh-bklisdictequalied by any dealer. Anyone in
int d of anythiw, itt bis line, will do vtil to give
, cad amcbe eonvineed that he yells as
cheap as any house in the province. 9t371x5
E. J. Hardy Zurich.•
KIPPEN SAW MILL.
. -A\V LOGS WANTED.
The melereigned begs leave to ar 120.1 C to the
publie that he ie etiil in the
Saw Mill Business at Kippen,
and is prepared to do any anumnt of
CUSTOM SAWING
with care and prompthese. It( niember I not
only saw cheaper'but I give e ou more lumber
out of your logs thas you get elsev+ here, as I do
,
not cut for the sakeiotfouis;Ekiinir
tgsns; BELL
989
a