The Huron Expositor, 1888-01-13, Page 31888.
ments
;tore,
sal now until
at Silverware,
t -assortments
le third sea-
-ing the par -
are in Sea -
It before well,
tess. We do
per cent. elis-
ion well it
ply sell our
e of 10 per
ti the end of
.opportunity.
Silverware
ts, etc., at
Store,
(
T.
Oct. 27, ISS,7.
the public in
awn interests,
le only author-
bUs -Watches in
ter dealers who
4 them in an
here are now
a our Watcli..
at almost any
onsibIe for the
he Columbus,
torized agents.
it-MBUS WATCII
Front
Store.
a our best to-
t possible rate
5ists of a full
la kept in
thing,
eries, Teas,
=lane Oils,
Black,
Castor Oils,
at of Stand -
as any in
le to show
RRONV.
-
KATEp,
,.
ean,
ies ta inform
'having secur
LY COMPE-
D MILLER,
Ver before to
o favor him
PP1 NG
ed to. Give
that can be
1039
, Kippen.
ssion 9, and
IIullett, 150
rs. Elizabeth
on 1, Town -
cheap:
teonceasion ti,
loci soil, well-
yona Paisley.
10
and Town
of all costs
'GEV,
tforth, Ont.
ships.
artermediate,
ra are book-
wn, Derry,
s Liverpool.
we can fur-
cate to bring
ny, Sweden,
Ye as low as
ne as usual_
ha, British
p•,e checked
:r cent. per
1007
•
.tRON,(1.
LLS.:
bson
Le hati
XTORY,
good s
4 1 ••si
RN
Funtag
posft,i14t,
EM, and ae.
king- Cr&
en,
tad.
roprietor,
JANUART 13) 1888,
1asaar.M1.11111111111110111111.111.11P
THE HURON EX
(..)1TOR.
3
Happy New Year.
[Written for The Exposrroad
Well friends once more I greet you alf,
And hope you are all well,
- 1 come again in rythmie strain,
My annual tale to tell.
Alone I stand in a shadowy land
T,00king out o'er a boundlcsi sea
And through the shadowy mists behold
A visionsthat is to be:
'Tis a boundless sea whose restless waves
Roll ever on and on,
And break on an Island's pebbly shore,
In my vision to me shown.
On the shore of the' Isle, a countless throng-,
Marching onward, ever, I see -;
Who gather the pebbles, which all are pearls,
And cast them into the sea ;
And the waves roil on, and the shore recedes,
And the multitude melts away,
Till the Isle with its pebbly shore is gone,
And the rirwaves holdeth-swa.y.
And this is al- vision interpreted.:
The world th the countless throng
And the pearls that they east in the mighty
sea
Are the years -as they pass along,
And the-fadino- shore is the Shore of Time
And the vision shall truthful be,
For the waves that roll are Oblivien's waves,
And the sea is Eternity.
. Gaieties. .
—Those:who knew most are generally
the best listeners, and the most anxious
to know- more.
—At a Sunday school class the teacher
asked a borwhat Lot Would. do when
his wife had been turned into a pillar of
alt? "He would gang an' look for a
fresh ane," was the answer.
--Conversation between two women
in a town in Ayrshire—" Weel, woman,
rin sorry to hear your son was killed in
Egypt." "Ay, woman, he was shot
through the head behin' the ear."
" Wee, it' a guid's mercy he wisna
shot through the e'e or he wid 'a' been
blinded."
—Tramp (with specially prepared
story addressing gentleman who is
known to be good for a sixpence at the
very least) —"Oh, sir! I dinna drin-k or
smoke, or mak' oily bad use o' my siller
" •Gentleman interrupting him)—
" You'll need the less of it then; here's
a penny."
—A boy who was brought up at a
farm was sent to a drapers' shop for a
yard of satin. 1Vhen he reached the
shop he forgot the name, so he said—
" What's the ither name forby the
devil ?" "The dell." " Ay, but it's
the ither name." " Satins" "Ay,
that's the name, gie's a yaird o' him."
—An old man in Clackmannanshire
named Willie Adamson had a daughter
married. When a neighbor asked What
was the name of his son-in-law he an-
swered—" Dad, I dinna mind. It's no
Falkirk, nor it's no Stirling, nor it's no.
Ferth, but he's ca'd for a horse market."
His name was Kinross.
---A tanner who was fond of a dram
was looking one morning to see if the
road was clear, when his master appear-
ed round the corner, and the following
conversation took place: Master—
" Well, John, was you looking for me?"
John—"*Deed was I; but I wasna want-
ing to see ye."
--" Why so late !" said a schoolmas-
ter to a little urchin, as he entered the
room on a cold, slippery morning.
"Why, sir," replied the boy, "T would
take one step forward, and slide back
two.- "Indeed !" said the teacher;
" then how did you get here at all if
that was the case ?' "Oh," said the boy,
acratching his head on finding himself
caught, "1 turned round and walked
the other way."
—A few months ago. Professor Fife,
Aberdeen, presented.to the Established
Kirk, Carmyllie, a harmonium. A
Carmillie ploughman's wife went to
church to hear it. Immediately when
the blessing was said she hurried out in
rise her young child at home should be
out ot temper. In the afternoon a
neighbor asked her how she liked the
music. She said—" I liked it brawly,
hut the best o' it was to come when I
left, for juist as I cam' oot at the door
they began to play 'Pop Goes the
Weasel.' '
—Keeping the Fast Day. --By the
march dyke, at the extreme point of the
two farms which the dyke divided, stood
two shepherds, the one on this side, the
other on the other side of the dyke. It
was also the boundary of two parishes.
On this particular day it was the Fast -
Day in one parish, while not in the
ether. The time the two were " crack-
ing the shepherd's _dog on the Fast -
!)ay side broke away among the sheep.
On seeing this he turned quickly to his
companion, and said, " Whustle on ma
dog, man; it's oor Fast -Day."
--A young boarding -school _Miss hav-
ing been asked what branches she was
heing taught in the seminary at which
she was enrolled, replied—" ‘Ve have
reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic,
gram mer, geography, history, maps, the
globe, algebra, geometry, trigonometry,
astronomy, natural philosophy, chemis-
try, botany, physiology, mineralogy,
geology, and zoology in the morning;
and dancing, drawing, painting, French,
Italian, Spanish and German in the af-
ternoon. Greek and the higher branches
of mathematics are only studied by the
tall girls.
gir," he called over the fence to
Iii s neighbor, "your hens are in my
garden again." "Is that possible ?"
" Yes, sir; you can see them if von step
this way a little." " Oh, never mind—
I'll take your word that they are in
there. If the man on the other side
NVOUIC1 On-ly have a little publie spirit in
him and spade up a few beds, my hens
would do well this summer. Twelve
hens require at least two gardens for a
running ground. Can you lend me your
wheelbarrow and shovel and rake and
hoe s -
A ReDiy.
EKIWITOR, —In yoir last issue
some one, worthy of no better name
Utah " Dams Uno,' tries to he personal,
if siale, under his cloak. lie says,
I have a particular dislike for a young
man who a as one of the leaders. I defy
him to prove it by any of my sayings or
(halite, and give names in full, but the
highway man will think we have a par-
ticular dislike for him if he cannot ac-
complish his object in spite of us, and it
is too often the case in other things.
My remarks were based on Enquirers
frata other Townships wanting to know
avho the debaters were, as they were so
•--often published, and I still maintain
there are none capable of discussing
Commercial Union without a practical
knowledge of the business of the differ-
ent Provinces. " Dhon Uno says
whiskers are no sign of intelligeuce but
the very reverse. Well, they are a sign
of a Male Being, and some after scrap-
ing and shaving for years to'
a
whisker, are still a " Dhoti U,no.' He
says to join the Reform Club and I
• might have hitelligenoe. Of course,
any fool would be deemed intelligent if
she joined e Reform Club, but at the last
eleotions the members of this club- call-
ed others falsifiers and fools and their
debates are mostly political and of
course, whether affirmative or negative,
their leanings are the sane way. If it
was a Farmers' Club and discussed the
various modes of farming and tillage
with experithents it would benefit the
people to take part. He says I have
the talent for making myself disagree-
able. Well I will be agreeable for once
and give "Dhon Uno," and the young
man he says I have the dislike for, for
I do not know either, a chance to de-
bate on Free Trade and Protection.
They to take Free Trade and choose the
time and place and you, Mr. Editor, to
publish all the names in full for two
weeks before. They can take one half
or one hour each and give me half the
time occupied by both, and speak as
often as they like on the same con-
ditions, and I will leave it to the
audience to say by a vote who has the
intelligence or the cobwebs. If " Dhon
Uno " does not accept this I request him
to sign over his own name that his last
was a malicious and intentional false-
hood or elsa I will be compelled to find
his name.—NATIONAL POLICY.
Josh ,Billings on Marriage.,
History holds its tung as to who the
pair was who first put on the silken har- •
ness, and promised to work it kind thru
thick and thins up.,hill and down, and
on the level, swim, drown, or flote.
But whoever tha wuz, tha must hay
made a good thing of it, or so many of
their posterity would not has; harnessed
up since and drove out.
There is a great moral grip to mar-
riages—it is the mortar that holds them
together.
But there ain't but darn phew foaks
who could set down and givea good
written_ opinyun why on arth tha coine
to did it.
There is a great proof that it is one of
them natural kind of accidents that muSt
happen jist as birds fly out of the nest
when tha have feathers enuff, without
being able to tell, why.
&ins marry for buty, and never dis-
cover their mistake; this is lucky.
Sum marry for money., and don't see
it. -
Sum marry for pedigree, and feel big
for six months, then very sensibly come
to the conclusion that pedigree is no bet-
ter than skim milk.
• Sum marry bekaws tha hav been hist -
ed sumwhere else; this is a Cross match,
a bay and a sorrel; pride may make it
endurable.
Suni Marry for love without a cent
in their pockets nor a friend in the
world, nor, a drop of pedigree. This
-looks desperate, but it is the strength of
the game.
If marrying for love ain't a success,
then matrimony is a ded beat.
-Sum marry bekaws tha think wimmin
will be scarce next year,, and live tew
wonder how the crop holds out.
Sum marry to get rid of themselves,
and discover that the game was one that
two could piay at and neither win.
Sum marry the second time to get
even, and find it a, gambling game, the
more they put down the less they take
up. I
Sam marry to be happy, and missing
it, wondea where all the happiness goes
to whesi it dies.
SUM' marry they can't , tell why, and
live they can't tell how,
Almost everybody gets married, and
it is a good joke. Some think it over
carefully fust, and then set down and
marry.
Both ways are right if they hit the
mark.
Sum marry rakes to convert them.
This is a little risky, and it takes a
smart missionary to do it.
Sum marry coquettes. This is like
buying a poor farm heavily mortgaged
and working the balance of your days
to clear off the mortgage.
alaaried life has its chances, and this
is justh,vhaa gives it flavor. Everybody_
loves to fool with chalices because every-
body expects to win. But I am author-
ized to state that everybody don't win.
But, after,all, married life is . full as
certain as the dry goods business.
No man can-telLexactly. where he will
fetch up when he catches calico.
No man can tell what calico has a
mind to do. -
Calico don't always know herself.
Dry goods of all kinds is the child of
ci rc u ms tan cea.
Sum never marry, but this is just the t
same with another name to it.
The man who stands on the bank shiv-
ering and dassentis more apt to catch
cold than he who pitches his head fust
in the river.
Marry ydung is my motto.
I have tried it, and I know what I am
talking about.
If anybody asks you why you got
married, say you don't recollect.
$500 Reward.
If you suffer from dull, heavy headache, ob-
struction of the nasal passag-es,discharges falling
from the head into the throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenaci-
ous, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; if
the eyes are weal:, Watery, and inflatned ; and
there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of
offensive 'natter, tog -ether with scabs ironulcers,•
the voice being changed and having a nasal
twang ; the. breath offensive; smell and taste
impaired ; experience a sensation of dizziness,
with menta' depression, a hacking cough, and
general debility, then you areaauffering front
chronic nasal catarrh. Only a few of the above
nan ed symptoms are likely to be present in any
one. case at onetime, or in one stage of the dis-
ease. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above s'ymptoma, result
in consumption, and end in the grave. No dis-
ease's so common, more deceptive and danger-
ous. less understood or more unsuccessfully
treated by physicians. The manufacturers of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in greaNfaith,
00 reward for a case of catarrh which they can-
not cure. The Remedy is sold by driesgists at
only 50 cents.
well known in the street, is composed of
two ()Cuisine who resemble each other as
closely as twins ever -did. In dress and
manners as well, they are duplicates.
Nevertheless, one is convivial and the
other abstemious. Dial drinks too much
and Ben not at all. When Dan entered
the Mirrored grog shoo, tbe other day,
he was unsteady. - His inebriety was
quite visible. In each panel of a big
screen at the doorway is fixed a
long glass and the whole con-
struction is so set that mirror re-
flecting mirror, the i'man who en-
ters sees himself going in a- contrary
direction. It is startling, as perhaps
the reader knows, to come across your
counterfeit presentment unexpectedly
and very clearly; but here the ingenious
arrangement makes yon walk right past
yourself in a most puzzling way. Well,
Dan was not astounded in that manner,
but to see what he thought was Ben
coming out from the bar.
"Ah, there !" he cried; and, then
seeing that his supposed cousin was
.palpably intoxicated, he confidentially
added,- "better get home, Ben.
'Twouldn't matter so ninch if 'twas me
—I'm used to it, ol' chap; but you've
got a reputation to eonsider."
•
Removing Stains.
e eepers.c sem ssm e
valuable thne Would be saved. A little
knowledge need not .be dangerousif
turned into the proper channels. .
The stains easiest to remove are those
of sugar, gelatine, blood, and albumen;
a simple washing with water is all that
is necessary for all kinds of fabrics,
Grease spots: For white linen Or cot-
ton goods, use soap or weak lyes. _
For colored calicoes, warm soap -suds.
For woolens, soap -suds or ammonia.
- For silks, benzine, ether, ammonia,
magnesia, chalk, yolk of egg with water.
Paint, varnish, and resin stains: For
white or colored cotton and woolen
goods oil of turpentine and benzine, fol-
lowed by soap -suds.
For silk, benzine ether, soap; hard
rubbing is to be avoided.
Stearin°, sperm candle stains: For all
kinds use ninety-five per cent. alcohol.
Wine and fruit stains: White cotton
or linen, fumes of burning:sulphur,warrn
chlorine water.
Colored cottons or , woolens: Wash
with tepid soap -suds or ammonia.
Silks: The same, with very gentle
rubbing.
Rust, nutgall ink stains: White cot-
tons and linens, warm solution of oxalic
acid, diluted muriatic acid followed by
granulated tin.
Colored cottons and woolens : Repeat-
ed washings with a solution of citric
lacid, if the color is fast.
Silks: Do nothing; all attempts only
make things worse.
Colored goods and silks: A weak
solution of citric acid applied with the
tip of the finger to the spot, previously
moistened with water.
Acids, vinegar, orange -juice,' etc.,
stains: White cottons and linens, wash
with pure water or warm chlorine
water.
Colored goods or silks: Ammonia,
diluted according to the fineness of the
tissue and the delicacy of the color..
Thought 'Twas T'other Fellow.
Whenever speculative business wanes
ira Wall street hilarity among the brok-
ers waxes. Just how they have an oc-
casional half hour to spare for deviltry,
and it is regretably true that they are
apt to spend it in. a bar -room. Gorge-
ousness in groggeries has becon-e a re-
markable feature of metropolitan life.
Several saloons recently opened are art
wonders in fine brass work. One in the
Mammon district] has an interior com-
pletely covered by elaborately wrought
metal and heavy plate glass. Not a
scrap of Wood is visible, except in the
flooring. Mirrors abound, and are so
numerously set in the panels of walls
and screens •that, with their perfectly
true and clear surfaces, an 'observer need
be but slightly puzzled to mistake the
shadow for the reality. • A brokers' firm,
• What not to Say.
"Stopping," for staying. As, "He
is stopping with us," for "Ile is staying
with us." .
"Right away,' for immediately.
"Come right away," should be "come
at once,".or immediately.
"Some, for about or probably. "It
is some five miles to town," should be,
"It is about five miles, etc.
"Storms," for rains or snows. Storm
is an atmospherical disturbance and has
reference to air and wind.
" Nice," for pretty, good. "That
is Mee, he is a nice boy, isn't she nice ?"
etc. Something nice is delicate, exact,
as a nice point in a discussion.
" Try and come, do write," etc., for
"Try to come, to do so, to write," etc.
" I shall try and come to see you soma,"
should be "1 shall try to come," etc.
"Posted," for informed. As, "He
is not posted on that matter; post him
on the subject." Post means to put up
a sign or to drop a letter in the post -
office.
" Guess," for suppose or think. "1
guess this is right,"should be "I think,"
etc. Guess means to "hit at random,"
"1as can't gueas how many cents you
have."
" l'arty," for person. Party is a
gathering of people, not an individual.
" Who is that party?". when one is
Meant, should be, " Who is that per-
son or individual ?"
"Funny," for odd, strange. As, "it
seems very funny to me that he does
not cotne," should be " it seems very
strange," etc. Funny is something
apusing„ full of fun. -'-New York Mail
and Express.
She Taught Him Some Eti-
quette.
"Madame,' he began, as the door
opened. "1 am selling a new book on
etiquette and deportment."
" Oh, you are !" she responded. "Go
down there on the grass and clean the
mud off your feet."
" Yes, 'em, AS I was saying, ma'am,
I am sel—"
"Take off your hat! Never address
a strange lady at her door without re-
moving your hat."
"Yes, 'em. Now, then, as I was say-
ing --
"Take your hands out of yonr pockets.
No. gentleman ever carries his hands
there."
" Yes, 'ern. Now, ma'am, this work
on eti—"
"Throw out your cud. If a gentle-
man uses tobacco he is careful not to
disgust others by the habit."
" Yea, 'etn. Now, ma'am, in calling
your attention to this valuable—"
"Wait ! Put that dirty handkerchief
out of sight and use less grease on your
hair. .Now you look half -way decent.
You have a book' on -etiquette and de-
portment. Very well. I don't want it.
I am only the hired girl. You can come
in, however, and talk with the lady of
the house. She called me a liar. this
morniag and I think she -needs some-
thing of the kind.—Detroit Free Press.
--The Queen will be present at the
marriage of her granddaughter, the
Princess Irene of Hesse, the daughter of
the late Princess Alice of England, to
her cousin, Prince Henry, the second son
of the Crown Prince and Princess of
Germany, which is expected to take
place about the middle of February.
The young couple will visit England
during their honeymoon.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOUSE TO RENT.—A good house to rent -
hard and soft water convenient. Apply
at the EXPOSITOR Omen, Seaforth.
ONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of
to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest
interest. Easy term. Apply to WM.
LEAN, Hensall, Ont. 10
money
ates of
B. Mc-
UFFOLK PIG FOR SALE.—For sale, a thor-
oughbred Suffolk boar pig, nine months old.
It ha a taken four firat pyizes and a diploma at
tho fall shows thisaleassni. Price seasonal le. Ap-
ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1 36-t.f
pOSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000'c:et' r posts
at 8c. for all round, 9q. for sawtaa Benne-
wies, mill 61 miles north of Dublin or 1 Miles
north of Seaforth then fit miles east, a gc • d road.
JOIN BENNEWIES. 9 1-t.f.
TiSTRAY NEIFER.•-Came into tho premises of
the undersigned, Lot 21, Concession 10,•
Hibbert, about the middle of August lasta year-
ling heifer, of dark red color. The OVV1)er can
have the same on -proving property and !paying
charges. ..WM. KINSMAN. 1047x4 .
•
0 ALE NOTES.—The Sale Notes of -the under-
signed are due on the 7th of January. All -
parties owing on these Notes, are requested to
eettle the same promptly with the undersigned
at his residence. ALEXANDER ROSS, Bruce -
field. 1047x2
STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, near Bornholm, one
three-year•old steer, Red and White; qne Red
heifeCcoming two. Any information lea ing to
the recovery of said animals will be suit bly re-
warded. WM. UNIAC, Bornholm P. 0. 1047x4
CEDAR POSTS.—The undersigned irve on
hand on Lot 16. Concession 5, Ha -, three
miles from liensall, any amount of first class
Cedar suitable for Posts, Rails, &c., cut, also
stakes for Russell fence, at $2 per hundred. Ap-
ply on Lot 21, Conces-tion 3, Hay, or to }Tenni]
P. 0. WM: BUCHANA.N & SON. 10 1-t.f.
STALLION FOR SALE.—For sale„4 Cana-
dian bred, heavy draught Stalli n, four
years old, sirad by imported " Scotland s Fare-
well." He iE a bright bay, aud a splendid colt.
For further particulars apply on Lot 16, Conces-
sion 10,, Meliillop, or to WM. HARGAN; Win
throp P. 0. 11041x8,
WAGONS FOR SALE.—For sale c eap, a
Heavy Four Spring Wagon; 01 e light
Lumber Wagon, with pole and shafts ; also a
two -seated Democrat Wagon, with pole and
shafts ; and one single cutter, and one set of
Double Team ILarness, all in first-clasa order.
Apply at THE EXPOSITOR Office, 1044
FOUND.—Standing at my gate, on the morn-
ing of December 21st, a Bay Marc, with
Buggy and Buffalo Robe. (The Beast appeared
to be much exhausted from cold and hunger.)
The owner is requested to come and prove pro-
perty, pay expenses and take her away JOS.
DET•IEMY, Drysdale P. 0. 046x4
WARNING. --Lost Note.—Lost, ree ntly, a
. Note for the sum of, $1,000, On Thou-
sand Dollars, dated September ..., 187, and
drawn for twelve month' in favor of Ad in Ber-
ry, or Bearer. The Public are hereby warned
against negotiating for the same as payment is
stopped. ADAM BERRY, Sr., Sensual P. 0
1046-4
-
CAUTION —The public are hereby cilaationed
against cutting timber, or in any other
way trespassing on the East Half of the East
3
Half of Lots :and 5, on the 8th Conc13e ion of
Stanley, the property of the undersig ied, and
any person found trespassing- on this i roperty
will be prosecuted as the law directs 'without
further notice being given. JAMES COOPER.
• 1042-tf .
,FARMERS' INSTITUTE. —The alum
ing of the East Huron Farmers'
will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels,
ary 13th and 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m., a
time the Election of Officers will take pl
fesSor Panton and Mr. Simpson, hblde
Rannie sweepstake gold medal for the b
in Ontario, will be presant and take par
proceedings. A full attendance of Fa
expected. WM. BISHOP, Secretary.
I meet
nstitute
n Janu-
which
ea. Pro-
of the
st farm
in the
ners ie
1047-2
IHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE --Of the
Cruikshank strain all are reeorde in the.
Dominion 8. II. 13. " Prince Royal," re , calved
October 19th, 1884, was bred by J. %V. Vatt, of
Salem, sired by "Barn-113ton Hero." " Major
Barmpton," roan, calved August 5th, 13S6, and
Aberdeen, roan, .calved June 25th, 188'7. The
last two are sired by "Prince Royal," ahd from
Barnapton Queen,'" bred by John Dryden, of
Brooklyn. She won first in her class at Toronto,
in 1881. Apply on Lot 23, Concession 10, Hib-
bert, or Cromarty 1'. 0. BEN HOGGARTH.
• 1039
113BERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR
SALE.—For sale, lot 18, concession 3, Hib-
bert, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are
cleared, welt fenced, under drained and in a good
strbe. of cultivation. The balance is timbered with
hardwood. There is a frame barn and two good
houseFaand a good orchard. The Bayfield river
runs through the farm and there is no waste
land. There is also on the farm a well eottipped
STEAM TILE AND BRICK YARD capable of iturning
out 31,000 worth of material inthe sea on, and
an abundance of exceLent clay for either tile or
bricks. The yard is in first class runnit g order,
and is well fitted up with engine and b iler, tile
and brick machines, kilns, shed, etc, and a
very- large business can be done. It is lsituated
within two nines of Dublin station. 11his is a
splendid opportunity for any person wishing to
go into the business and make mone a The
property will be void cheap, owing to t e recent
death of one of the iiroprietors. Any a tount of
draining tile on hand, all sizes, and 31 ess per
thousand than usual prices. Apply on the pre -
rinses, or to Dublin P. 0. RuBERT f0LLIE.
1029tf
,
A WORD
TO OUR
Town Fathe sit
My Lords and Gentlemen of the Town Council,
the season of 1867 has drawn to a close. •
You have been fairly diligent and assably
patriotic., but some of you are signally remiss in
attention to your personal appearance.
Each of you should be the first man in the
Ward.
. -
You form local opinion to a certa4 extent
and guide it.
You pilot them on the path they are to tvalk
for the benefit of tlie coannunity and incidental-
ly themselves.
But you have a higher and nobler duty to per-
form.
You have to educate the tastes of the masses.
Now I ask some of you—more in sorrow than
in anger—can this be done effectually in your
present condition
Can you appear before your clients in ancient
head -pieces, and antediluvian cut coa s, calcu-
lated to evoke such -remarks as "0]i what a
Beaver !" " Luk at the sthyle av his coat'!"
"Shoot the hat," etc., and expect your words to
carry to my Lords and Gentlemen ?
In this case one example is worth a thousand
precepts, and when the example only lcosts a-2
and upwards—in the shape of a new hat or suit
—it is doubly your duty.
By a strange co -incidence I find I lay • a large
stock of hats and caps, suitings, 4ver •oatings,
underclothing and gents furnishing to he sold
through January away below cost,
J. W. 'Mil
TheTempleofF shion
SEAFORTH, ON
APPOINTMENT.
NORTH POLE, Decetnber 14th, 1887.
DEAR FRIENDS, ----Judging from the many favorable reports irons your
vicinity, the fact appears to be that my old representatives, Messra. Lumsden &
Wilson, have always doge the right thing in the past, carrying a very large stock,
and selling at prices below all competitors.
I have, therefore, great pleasure in again appointing them my sole agents for
Seaforth and vicinity, feeling confident that any genermisly disposed mortal who
may call on them will find something suitable to gladden the hearts of their
friends at this festive season. Your old visitor,
LITMSDEN & WILSON
Would say, in reference to the above, that they are prepared to make good all
that the old gentleman has so kindly said of them. Our stock of goods for boli -
day presents is very large, and if low prices will sell them, they will not be left
on onr hands. We have photograph Albums, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books,
Gift Books in fine binding, Annuals, Poets, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Dress-
ing Cases, Odor Cases, Photo Frames, Toys, Dolls, and all sorts of goods too
numerous to mention. Xmas Cards, the latest designs in English and Canadian,
and in immense variety.Every person coming to town ought to have a look
through our store, as it is impossible in may other way to get any idea of the
great assortment of goods we have for Xmas presents at Santa Claus' Head-
quarters.
LUMSDEN & WILSON
SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION
Eyes Front ! Quick March!
TO W D. BRIGHT'S
Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
House Campbell's Block,
MA11\1' S •S ELAF 0111.R
Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county; prices cheap or
dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A splendid selection of the very
Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose from. Ha,viug a practical knowredge of
the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as tta
FIT and workmanship.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.—We have as nice -a stock of Gents'
Furnishings as can be found in the county.
HATS AND CAPS —Our Hats and
We pay particular attention to this department.
Give us a call, whether you buy or not. It
may make money. by it.
Remember Campbell's Block, Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the
Royal Hotel, Seaforth.
Caps show for themselves.
won't cost anything, and you
W. D. BRIGHT.
THE HURON SEED EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
Fine, Fresh MANGOLD, CARROT, and
TURNIP SEED, at
• O. 0. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH.
Fresh Garden Seeds of all Varieties.
All Kinds of House Plants now in Stock at
0. C. -WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival
of New Fall Goods.
As all my stock of toots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you may
expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful.
Give me a call and judge for youraelves.
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to
E. LATIMER, Main Street, Seaforth.
CASIO
for infants and
Children.
"Caetoria iso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." IL Snares, M. D.,
111 80. Oxford St.,IBrookilvn, N. Y.
ICastor's cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Norms, gives sleep, and promotes di
rartg°4
Wituriotui medication.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. I
Should be in Every House.
The Surprise Washer,
The best Washing Machine Ever lnvented•
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich,
Has purchased the sole right to manufactur,e,
and sell the "Surprise Washer and Wringer
in the County of Huron. ' It is without
doubt the best and most satisfactory washer
ever invented. There are over 200 now in
use n this county. and every one gives the
best satisfaction. They are cheap, simple
and efficient. Send for circulars, or address
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
N. B.—Agents wanted, and liberal tern's
given. Undertaking—Mr. Holtzman still con-
tinues the undertaking business in all its
branches. 1027
TO FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS!
In beginning my Twenty -Second
year's business in Seaforth, I beg leave
to thank my many Friends and Custom-
ers for their Liberal Patronage in the
past, and hope by honest and faithful
attention to business to merit a continu-
ance of the same.
Yours Truly,
M. R. Counter
SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE LATEST
See It. Try It.
Our Self -Lighting Lamps and Lan-
terns. No matches required; always
ready; at a slight extra cost over oId
style burners. Call and see them
—AT -
C. M. Whitney's,
Cheap Stove House,
MAIN -ST., - SEAFORTH.
Sole Agent for Seaforth.
To Save Life
Frequently requires prompt action. An
hour's delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious ,consequences,
especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung .troubles.
Hence, no family should be without a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discos -arca. It gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for a thorough
cure, W11i4.11 is certain to be effected by
its continned use.
S. H. 1.,Wi1ae1', Mt. VeT1:1011,
S.1)"8: ''1 have found Ayer's Cherry
ca-ziss. havit known the Worst -cases
Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup- in all
relieved in a very short tinte by its use;
and 1 advise all families to use it in. slid,
den einergenciiss, for canighs. 'croup,
A. Eidson, M. D., Middletown,
Tenn., says : 1 lia,ve used Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral with the hest effect in
my prariitY. 1.shis avillitlerfral prepara-
tion only saved my life. 1 had a con -
saint eoresh, nada sweats, was greatly
reducea in flesh, and given up by my
physician. One bottle and a half of the
Pectoral en red
'4 1 cannot sny enough in praise of
Ayer's Cherry Pori oral," writes E.
Bragdon, of i.):11 OS. bit', Te",t41S. "
ing as I do that, het for its use, I should
long since have tiled."
A, ;
yer s cherry pectoral
pr.EpAR En BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggiate. Price $1; six bott1es•S$0
AR,MBRECIIT'S
1101\1 -IC
COCOA WINE,
—FOR—
FATIGUE
—OF—
Mind and Body
I —AND—
SLEEPLESSNESS
"Experience and scientific analysis reveal to
us in Cocoa the most tonic plant in the veget-
able kingdom."—Manuel Fuentes.
"14 (Cocoa) is, in a word, the most powerful
restorer of the vital forces."—Dr. Schwalk.
Armbrecht's Cocoa Wine, though more tonic
than Iron or Quinine, never constipates.
See Medical Reviews.
Armbrecht, Nelson & Co.,
2 Duke Street, Grosvenor Square,
London, England.
For sale by leading druggists throughout tr_c
world. 1035-1.2
Lumsden & Wilson, Agents
FOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
DUNKS
BAKINO
POWDER .
THE COOK'S BEST -FRIEND
4
3
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