The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-30, Page 71888.
;TOOTT,
tccount Oi the
6rt of the world,
sle rates.
&Hefted,
ilSTCOTT,,
Exeter, Out.
lAGEN
FACTORY
NULL.
tefacturer of Sash,
ted on Lot 31, Con-
e north of Dublin, a
&intending to build
ley by buying frelll
faterial guaranteed.
1 Siding at- $17 per
rengesser.
roadhagen P. O.
loos-
UtWORKS.,
Black„
Stationery-, Marine,
kr Boilers.
KE STACKS
Iron work.
PIPE FITTINGS:
awed.
teal Boiler.
oiler.
breshing Outfit,
c., all in good work..
p. Mail orders wil
orks opposite G. T
BOX 361
'
rtd Bruce,4
Passenger. 7,
8.20a.x. 4.35r, ;
9.35 5.48 ' 11.
. 9.46 6.00
• 0.51 6.07 0,
. 9.59 6.16 • tr
10.18 6.35
. 10.46 6.65 4 1
. 10.45 7.05
1. 11i15 7.35 •
. 11.20 7.40
Passenger.
7.00A.m. 3.10r.x.
7.17 3.33
7.31
. 7.40
8.00
6.19
8.27
- 8.33
8.47
ra 10.00
3.47
3.56
4.15
4.34
442
4.48
5.02
555
• and Bruce..
riZer. 'Mixed.
t. 0.31 arm. 8.40e.x.
9.45 9.30
10.00 10.00
10./0 11.25
tiger.
Mixed.
11.25 7.60
11.45 8.55
12.00 9.31
m. far Kincar-
iesdays and Fridays.
Clinton stations as -
ars. Cenerox.
2.sa P. M.
R. M. 0.27 P. M.
M. 10.30e.O.
A. M. 7.30 e. M.
1.15 rs x.
4.20a.
eeds,
Ed. House.
rchasecl (). C.
Grains, and hav-
en. the Spring Trade
hoicest and Fresh-
S-eed Grains, consis-
, Seed Wheat, Oate.
Vestern Seed Corn,
'lover, Red Clover,
ite Dutch,. Lucerne,
sses : Timothy, Or
Top, Italian Rye,
eue, Hard Fiscue,
il and Lawn Grass.
and Turnip SeedS,
rarden_ and Flower
, Buckwheat FloOr,
ha. Oil Cake, Flax
y Foods and Horse
eats.
louse for your
ay part of the
RIEVE.
Old Stan-
rer
n efforts of
• firm, to snuff out
tame, it ia to the
-hand efforts more
ever, with one of
te et selected stocks
s freeh add new, as
re glassware, hatS
ordered clothing%
undertaking
D & CO.
e
-
'Komi 30, 3888.
01101.1112111.11111111",
• e
rene-earn- 'r •
-
THE URON EXPOSITOR
•
Perth Items. -
.—Rev. Mr. Ker closes his connection
'with Trinity church, Mitchell, on 'Good
Friday. He removes to Stratford.
—Mr. Wm. .Robertson, of North
Easthope, who intends moving to Blen-
heim in the spring has sold his farm to
Mr. Andrew Wilhelm.
--Mews. Mathew Hamilton, John
Peddie and Peter Hay left North East -
hope for Manitoba on Wednesday the
7th inst,
—Mr. Daniel Dillion, an old settler of
Downie, died Friday morning, 9th inst.,
of apoplexy. He was in his 78th year
and had never been married.
—Mr. C. W. Robinson, of Anderson,
sold a two year old colt last week for
the handsome stun of .8160. Mx. Colqu-
houn,of Hibbert, was the purchaser.
—The money difficulty between Strat-
ford Kuox chureh congre.gation and
Rev. Thos. McPherson, is to be referred
to the Synod for :settlement.
___A ceeple ot weeks ago Mr. W. De-
laney, of Ribla4t, sold two colts rising
three years old, eh of them weighing
exactly 1,500 peunds. \tr. Delaney
pocketed a handsome price for them.
—One day lately Mrs. Anderson, of
St. Marys, fell on the ice near her own
,door and dislocated her shoulder blade.
She had the presence of mind to pull it
into place again and did tee suffer long.
—Two rinks of St. NI try's curlers
played with two rinks of L nideners the
other day and won by seven shots: At
the same time S. Mary's beat the For-
est City club bs 27 shots.
—Mr. Wm. M. Batson has purchased
from Mr. David Watson, 50 acres, being
east half of lot 2, on rhe 2ed coucession
of Hibbert. Mr. Butson is about to
take up his residence on the new fifty.
—The annual spring show of the
Hibbert Agricultural Soeiety will be
held. at Staffa on Friday, April 13th.
The prizes will be :similar to those
awarded last year, and every effort will
be made to make the show a success.
—Rev. Mr. Casson, who conducted
the service in Trafalgar Street Metho-
dist church, Mitchell, on Sabbath, llth
inst., asked the cottgregation to contrib-
ute the sum of $175, that being the
amount of indebtedness to be meton the
church. The result was that at the
close of the evening service it was found
$206 had been contributed.
—Mr. John Madill, who has for the
past eight years been an active church
and Sunday-sehool worker in the First
Pr.esbyterian ehurch of St. Marys, and
who is about removing elsewhere, was
the other day presented by the congre-
gation with a handsome gold watch and
complimentary. address.
—The stock of the Archer estate in
Mitchell was offered for sale on Wednes-
day of last week,by auction, and bought
by Mr. Alex. Laing, at 40 cents on the
dollar, in behalf of Mrs. Archer. At
that rate the stock realized $350, and
Mr. Archer opened out again the follow-
ing morning. He is now endeavoring
to effect a settlement with his creditors
at 25 cents on the
—A checker match between Mother-
well and Kirkton was held at the latter
place on Friday evening', 2nd inst. For-
ty-eight games were played. Motherwell
won 27 and Kirkton 14. The return
match took place at Fullerton Corners,
Friday evening, 9th inst., and Mother-
well scored a necond victory. Thirty-six
games were played. The score stood 19
to 6 in favor of Motherwell.
—A few days ago a number of On-
tario egg -dealers met in Stratford and
compared notes with regard to last
year's purchases, and found the total to
represent 7,200,000 dozen, representing
a value of more thon $1,000,000 paid out
by them to egg producers. The import-
anee of the industry may be inferred.
The great bulk of these eggs were ex-
ported to the States.
—Messrs. George A. Stacey, of Kirk -
ton, Wm. Humphries, of St. Marys,and
Wm. Aiken, of Blanshard, left Wednes-
day for Cape Colony, South Africa, the
latter goes to wind up the business of
his son who spent three years in that
country but who is now a partner in the
well-known firm of Lyons & Co., of
Guelph. The two first named gentle-
men go under a two years' engagement
with the Lyons Publishing Company.
—The other evening the Sabbath
School teachers and Bible class of the
Presbyterian church, Monckton, met at
the residence of Mr. George Robertson,
elder and superintendent, and presented
him with a complimentary address and
a valuable testimony of their esteem in
the shape of a handsome family Bible
and a pair of driving mitts ; and a china
tea set and purse of rnoney to Mrs.
Robertson.
—The following partiesleft Mitchell
for different points on Tuesday last
week: Mr. Fred. Siebert and family,
and Mr. Geo. Coad and family,of Logan;
Mr. Geo. Johnston and family, of Ful-
larton, and Mr. W. J. McLaren and
family, of Mitchell, left for Manitoba.
Mr. Jahn Hotharn and L. Bntson, of
Hibbert, and Jas. Long, young Burk
and young McConnell, left for Denver,
Colorado • •and David Currie and H.
Ratz for ianitoba. The receipts at the
railway station that day amounted to
something over $900.
he describes indicates that w
ren wish to study aloud it is
something more than fancy
which leads them to their pref
en child:
ometimes
or habit
rence.
With reference to dream a Dr. Jas-
trow has collected some itteresting
statistics. Among183persons whom he
has questioned regarding their dreams
only one per cent. have ans ered that
they never dream; forty-three p
have said that they dream se do
1
eight per cent. that they dr an
night. Women, he says, re
dreamers than men. While a4rn
the percentage who dream r rely is
forty-four, among worneta it is brit nine-
teen. Dr. Jastrow accounts for this by
saying that " it is the vividness of the
emotional background elaborated by the
imagination that furnishes! the pre-
dominant characteristic and tendeney to
dreams. itis in the development of just
these qualities that women ekcel men."
In the same way he finds that children
are much better dreamers than • d•ults.
"The lively imagination of chil
and the highly tinged emotion
brings the rich harvest of dreams.
Turning now to what is more s
ly the subject of Dr. Jastrow's ar
"The Dreams of th'e Blind"—h
that the distinction must be s
drawn between those who are born
and those I who have become so. Or
twenty persons whorn he has examined
who had become blind after their seventh
year, all retained the faculty of sight in
some of their dreams.
become blind before
fifth year not one eve
anything. Of those N
r cent.
; and
every
better
ng men
hood
1 life
ecial-
icle—
finds
arply
blind
Of those who had
completing their
dreamed of seeing
hose blindness set
in between the fifth and the seventh
year some still dreamed of seeing with
more or less vagueness, but some had
lost the faculty. This period, then, from
the fifth to the ,sev nth year, is the
critical one, and if the faculty of seeing
has been retained throughott it, the
mind will be able to picture bjects for
years and year afterward. Dr. Jas-
trow finds that ;this " critica period "
corresponds to the time at w ich Most
Ilections.
s put the
rliest re -
answers
d and the
five years
people have the earliest
To a great many persons
question; " What is yo
rnembrance of yourself ?"
have ranged between the
sixth years, the average b
and two months. '
rec
e h
r e
Th
thi
ing
"1 Don't Want R lief, But
•Cure,"
is the exclamation of; thousaeds suffering from
catarrh. To all such' we say: Catarrh can be
cured by Dr. Sage's , Catarrh Remedy. It has
been done in the thousaiids of cases; why not
in yours? Your danger is in delay. Enclose a
stamp to World's Di$pensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y., for amphlet on this dis-
ease.
Curious Facts About Dreams.
Ninety-nine persons out of a hundred,
the writer included, would be apt to tell
you that they are not interested in
pyschology. Yet Dr. Joseph Jastrow,
of Johns llopkins,who is a psychologist,
has written an article on "The Dreams
of the Blind" for the " New Princeton
Review" which not one person in a
hundred will fail to be interested in.
Beginning with memories, Dr. Jas-
trow speaks of two distinct types ; the
one retains what is seen, the other what
is heard. He tells of a gentleman who
for a long time could accurately call up
in full detail all the scenes of his travels
and repeat pages of his favorite authors
from the mental picture of the printed
page. The mere mention of any trivial
incident in hi S life would revive a vivid
picture of the scene and every circurn.
stance attending it. This marvelous
memory was entirely lost through a
siege of nervous prostration ; after his
sickness he even forgot the appearance
of his wife and friends and failed to
recognize his own image in a mirror.
Yet his eyesight was intact and his
intellect unimpaired. In order to re-
- member things he had now to have them
read aloud to him, and. Vans bring into
play his undisturbed "auditory center."
Of the auditory type ot memories Dr.
Jastrow mentions the case of "Blind
Tom" playing a musical selection after
a'single hearing, and Beethoven com-
posing symphonies 'after his deafness.
He tells of people who cannot calculate
unless they say the figures aloud, and all
Ne-ws Notes.
—Mi -s Laura McLaren, a rising young
violinist in Guelph, is going to Liepsic,
Germany, to complete her musical
education,
—The Rev. Mr. Laird baptised about
30 adults in the Central Methodist
church, Woodstock, at the regular
service on Sunday night. '
—The China papers confirm the re-
ports of a disastrous earthquake in the
Provinces of Yunan and Syechuen.
Several cities Were destroyed and about
20,000 lives were lost.
—Latest reports from the Acene of the
Yellow River floods place the number
of lives lost at 100,000, and the total
number of sufferers from the inundation
will reach between 1,500,000 and 2,000,-
000.
—The new Inman Line steamer City
of New YorkLwas launched in the Clyde
on the 15th inst. She I is the largest
steamer in the world with the exception
of the -Great Eastern. She was christen-
ed by Lady Randolph Chu,rchill. After
being laun9hed the 1 steamer went
aground. ,
—Mr. S. Teewin; a leading merchant
of Oshawa, when going to his home
• Saturday night, was struck down by one
of two men who were in wait for him.
Though daze q by: the blow Mr. Teewin
was able to egive an alarm, when his
assailants ran tiff withoet securing any
booty.
—The Ottawa correSpondent of the
London Advertiser say: Miss Minnie
Phelps, of white ribbon; fame, has been
lecturing in OttaW-a, and has apparently
taken deep • interest io her country's
legislation and legislators, as seen from
the galleries. She is a bright little
woman, who has broken from the con -1
ventionalities that hem a woman's life
into such a narrow compass, and, like
.most other women who have haa courage
to step aside from the beaten track olT
form, I found her both bright an
womanly in the extaeme.
• —Erastus Wiman's address on, com
mercial union in Victoria Hall, Winnii
peg, two weeks ago drew the largest
audience ever gathered in that bui1din4
and many were unable to gaiu adf
mitta,nce. lie dealt with the great
question in all its phases and w0
repeatedly applaud d. He contended
that if the vast a141 valuable minin
regions north of L ke Superior wer
thrown open to the Americans in tw
years there would b4 50,000 miners there
for the Manitobans to feed. The hearty
applause which greeted Mr. Wiman at
the close of the lecture indicated how
thoroughly Winnipegers are in accord
with his ideas of free trade, At the
close a vote of thanks .was passed by
standing.
—As Mrs. James Martin and Miss
Annie Brady, daughter of P. Brady, of
the 7th concession Of Yarmouth, were
driving east of St. ; Thomas Saturday
evening, the king bolt of the vehicle
dropped out and both ladies were
pitched out of the buggy alighting upon
their heads. They were found lying
stunned on the road and taken to Salter's
hotel, where their injeries, which con-
sisted of a few bruises -on the head and
face, were at.,ended. This is the third
time within less than a year that Mrs.
Martin has been thrown from buggies
and narrowly escaped serious injuries.
On Biying a arm.
I consider that the selection of a farm
is about as difficult an 4ndertaking as
can be imagined, and I hesitate to give
advice, for which I am asted. Location
is important. It is desirable to be near
a city or large town, to be near a rail-
road station, to be near schools and
churches. Nobody likes to live "twelve
miles from a lemon." IjshalI place as
second in importance the elevation of
the land. An elevated site is not only
more healthY and attractiVe, but is apt
to be better drained naturally and more
exempt from late spring frosts. Some
would say buy low land ainal drain it.
My experience is, that having once
drained a farm you wouid ever after
buy one that was naturally drained, , al-
,
1
though you had to search a long time
for it.
The character of the soil comes next
in importance. In considering this
everything depends upon what kind of
farming you intend to pursue. If grass
and hay, a clayey soil is desirable, even
a strong clay. • If a mixed husbandry,
garden, fruit -growing, grain, bay -grass,
etc., combined, nothing is so good as a
friable clay loam. This is a mixture of
clay and sand on a clayey subsoil.
This makes a strong and productive soil,
easily tilled, and easily kept in good
heart. Sandy soil has many attractions
to those not experienced. It is easily
cultivated, dries oft early in spring,
plants begin to grow rapidly, it seldom
needs draining, it is not cumbered by
rocks, etc. But once having had ex-
perience with such land as this, I am
certain you would select loamy land,
i
though 't required much more cultiva-
tion. Sandy land is apt to lose fertility
through leaching, and it must be con-
tinually fed year after year, at a great
expense, to keep up the heart of the
soil.
The best time to look at a farm with
a view to buying is in- July or August,
when the crops are growing upon it.
This is the season when few are buying
farms. Generally if a man is possessed
with the idea he wants to buy a farm,
he goes out to explore them in winter
when everything is covered with snow,
or in spring when vegetation is not yet
started. This is a very hazardous time
to select a farm. It is best to proceed,
with careful deliberation, and if neces-
sary to spend a whole year in looking
around. It is far better to lie idle one
e loaded down with a poor
ich there is nothing worse,
poor wife.—Charles A.
York Tribune.
year than to
farm, than w
unless it is a
Green in New
•
Ayer's Sarsap rills. was the first successful
blood medicine ever offered to the public. This
preparation is held in the highest public
estimation bah at hqme and abroad. • Its mirac-
ulous cures and immense Bales show this. Ask
your druggist fo it.
Russian Proverbs.
The heart has ears.
Ina still pool swarm devils.
Honor is better than wealth.
God waits long, but hits hard.
Pray to God, but row to shore.
Modesty is a maiden's necklace.
An old craw croaks not for nothing.
Poverty is not a sin—but twice as bad.
A bad peace is better than a good
quarrel. -
An untimely guest is
Tartar.
Calumny is like coal;
burn tit will soil.
A mother's prayer has power to save
from the bottom of the sea.
It is,not so much the dew of heaven
as the sweat of man's brow which
renders the soil fruitful.
-
When, by reason of a cbld or from any other
cause, the secretory organs become disordered,
they may be stiinulated to healthy action by the
use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Sold by all deal-
ers in medicine.
worse than a
if it does not
The New Prize Story
Is easserly sought for, read with pleasure or dis-
appointment, is then tossed aside and forgotten.
But ladies -who read of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, reed it again, for they discover in it
something to prize—a messenger of joy to those
suffering from functional derangements or any -
of thepainful disorders or weaknesses peculiar
to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflam-
mation and rilceration,readily yield to its wonder-
ful curative and healing power.. It is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee 'from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee has
been ; rinted on the bottle -wrapper, and faith-
fully carried out for many years.
Have you a cough? Sleepless nights need no
longer trouble you. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will stop the conah, allay _the inflammation, and -
induce repose. It will, moreover, heal the pul-
moUary organs and give you health.
If you require a spring medicine, if you are
suffering with languor, debility, pimples, boils,
catarrh, chronic, sores, scrofula, or loss of ap-
petite, or any disease arising from impure blood.
take Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the safest and most
economical of all blood purifiers.
.A Sad Prospect.
How many weary, broken-down invalids there
are to whom life is burdensome and whose pros-
pect is sad indeed. The nervous debility and
general weakness of those afflicted with lingering
disease is best remedied by the invigorating and
restoring properties of 13. 13. 13.
• A Family Friend.
DEAR SIRS,—We have used Ilagyard's Yellow
Oil for sore throat and colds, and always can de-
pend on it to cure. We also use it .for sore
shoulders on our horses. Mrs. Wm. Hughev,
Wilberforce P. 0., Ont.
• Making Sure.
There are many people who adopt health ar d
diet rules when attacked by diseatie of the stoi 1-
ach liver or bowels, this is quite right, b t
those who add to this treatment the userof 3.
13. B. according to directions, make sure of
being quickly and easily cured.
Prevailing Sickness.
Rheumatisni, _Neuralgia, Sore Throat, In-
flammations and Congestions are most preval-
ent at this , season of the year. Hagyard s
Yellow Oil is the best external and internal
remedy for all these and othcr troubles.
Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap is highly recom-
mended for the cure of eruptione, ehafes, chap-
ped hands, pimples, tan, &c.
Freeman's Worm Powders require no other
Purg'ative. They are safe and sure to remove all
varieties of worms.
National Pills act promptly upon the liver,
regulate the' bowels and as a purgative are mild
and thorough.
WHO WANTS MONEY ?—Money to loan
on first mortgage on 'Farm Property for any
term desired, at the low rate of Olt per cent.,
interest payable annually. Charges very nod-
erate, and everything guaranteed eatiefactory.
Parties desiring loans: should apply at onee, as
there is only a limited supply at this low rate,
and first come first served. Apply at or address
EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1052
GRATEFUL—COM FORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
" By a thorough Knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicioue use
of such articles of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies, are floating around us ready to
attack wherever: there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."—" Civil Service Gazette."
Made simply with boiling veater or milk. Sold
only in packets by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Honimopathic Chemists,
London, England. 1033-42
D. S. CAMPBELL,
TDD ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Cfv
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at
Seeded to. D. &CAMPBELL Mitchell,
MORTGAGE SALE
Hodgins' Hotel, Hensall,
—ON—
Saturday, 7th April,
At one p. m. there will be sold Lots one and two
in the 3rd Concession from the London Road in
the Township of Tuckersmith. For further
particulars see posters or apply to
CRONYN & WITTS,
Vendors' Solicitors, London,
Or to A. BISHOP,
Auctioneer.
1058-3
Building Lumber
—AND—
Sawed Frame Timber.
E. LIVINGSTONE
Having just eompleted the best long timber mill
in the county, is prepared to furnish on the
shortest notice the following kinds of Lumber:
Bills of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood
Posts, Girts, Plates, Beams in length to 40 feet
furnished at the mill, five miles north of
Blyth Siding, or on ears at siding. Rates of
freight, $12 per car to Seaforth.
Apply for prices, giving length of bill.
E. LIVING -STONE,
1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0.
SEAFORTH
FurnitureWareroom.
If you want solid comfort co.11 at
M. , R o b,e rtson's,
£H CAV3:
SISiiViI
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjusta bit
Easy Chair, represented by the above cut El
can also supply
Invalid Chairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and rhombi
SPRING- I3J:3
That is made. His stock of
1
CABINET FURNITURE
very large and Complete. Intending purchae-
ers would do well to g-ive him a call before, pur
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERT -S01&
'>iOO l G V d
co
0
2
Ezi
:11
Oiled Iron and Steel Wire.
Cut Steel Nails and Builders' Hardware.
eee
ZSHdVHHO Pati
and Steel Wire, Annealed
CD
0
-4
2
•
CD
511. T[�}Ih1 ZaSo
TRY THE GREAT
KIDNEY
LIVER REMEDY,
As made by the cele -
rated Dr. Chase, for
II diseases arising
from a torpid and in-
active Liver, such as
Dyspepsy, Indigestion,
Billiousness, Jaundice,
Pain in the Back,
Headache, Sour Stomach, &c. From one to
three bottles is guaranteed to cure the very
worst case of Liver Comp aint. One dose cures
eick Headache ; one to two doses stimulates and
lavigorates the whole system.
4-‘
L. FREE Book is Oven away with
every bottle of Chase's Liver
Cure. It contains over 300 choice receipts. The
ladies' department is devoted to the secret of
embellishing the complexion, giving receipts
for making Magnolia Balm, Cream of Beauty,
Golden Hair Dye, Eye Bright, &e. No lady or
gentleman should be without the BOOK
Sold by all dealers at one dollar. -le'
1. V. FEAR
• AGENT, SEAFORTH.
DIPHTHERIA CHALLENGED.
DIERL.AMM'S
Diphtheria & Croup Remedy
Is a Sure and Reliable Cure.
No child needs to suffer, far less to die, from
these dreadful diseases, if this remedy is used.
Over 6,000 vials have sold with best results. Best
of testin.onials on hand. I challenge every case
with this remedy if rightly used. For testi-
nmals and liberal terms, appls to the under-
signed, REV. II. DIERLAMM, Gowanstown,
Ont. For sale at
Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
Combe's Drug Store, Clinton.
J. H. Hamilton's, Blyth.
George Rhyme's, Goderich.
Dr. Lutz's, Exeter.
George Baker's, Brussels.
-,rp. S. Faust's, Zurich.
Wuerth &' Co.'s, Crediton.
The North American
BANKING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED.)
A General Banking, Real Estate and
Insurance business transacted.
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel
building. Will be open for business on
Wednesday, 28th inst.
J. C. SMITH, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 1058
D. M. Radcliffe,
Valuator and Inspector
—OP THE—
North American Life Assur-
ance Company.
A large amount of money to loan on
Real Estate on the most favorable terms.
A number of good farms in Ontario
and Manitoba for -sale.
Office—the same as the North Am-
erican Banking Company.
_
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE
OF HILLSGREEN, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Tinder and by virtue of a power ef Sale con -
_tallied in a certain Indenture of Mortgage
bearing date the twenty-second day of December,
A. D. 1883, and which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be sold by Public Auction
at SHAFFER'S HOTEL, IN THE VILLAGE OF
KIPPEN, in the County of Huron on WEDNES-
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D.
1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, by John Knox, Auction-
eer, the following valuable property, namely :
All and singular that ceitain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate lying and being in the
Village of Hillsgreen, in the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron, containing
by admeasurement one quarter of an acre of
land be the same more or less, being composed
of part of the South West Corner ef Lot number
eleven, in the South Boundary Concession of
the said township of Stanley, more particularly
known and described as follows, viz.: Com-
mencing at the extreme South West corner of
said Lot number eleven, thence Eastwards along
said South Boundary Line one chain and fifty
links, thence Southwards on a line by and
parallel with the line between the Sixth and
Seventh ConziOaions .of the said township of
Stanley, two chains thence Westerly on a line
parallel with the said Boundary Line between -
Hay and Stanley one chain and fifty lin ks,thence
Southerly along said concesaion line two chains
to the place of beginning, being Lot nomber one
of Jarrott's Survey of the Village of Hillsgreen.
There is a good dwelling house on the lot 20xe0
with three upstair rooms and with kitchen and
summer kitchen attached and also a small shop
attached. There is also a good stable. There
is a good garden in connection with the house
in which there are a number of first class fruit
trees of various kinds, also grape eines and
strawberries. There is a good well with pump.
The property is`lvell fenced and is well situated
and is a desirable property. Terms of Sale.—
Ten per cent of the purchase money at the time
of sale l and the balance in one month. For
further particulars apply to CAMERON, HOLT
& CAMERON, Vendors' Solicitors, Goderich.
JOHN KNOX, Auctioneer, Goderich. Dated
13th March, 1888. 1958-2
HENSALL.
There is No Use Being Discour-
aged These Hard Times.
The Hensall Furniture Rooms
Are Bound to Sell Cheaper than ever to Suit the
HARD TIMES.
Lounges from $5.25 up.
Chairs $2.40 for half -a -dozen. All other Goods
in proportion.
•tresrOld Furniture Repaired, and
Worn-out Cane Seats Replaced by Per-
forated Seats.
A Call is Solicited before Purchasing
Elsewhere.
GEO. INGR AM,
1027x3
THE LATEST
See It. Try It.
Our Self -Lighting Lamps and Lan-
terns. No matches required; always
ready; at a slight extra cost over old
style burners. Call and see them
—AT—
O. M. Whitney's,
Cheap Stove House,
MAIN -ST.,
e
- SEAFORTH.
Sole Agent for Seaforth.
Removed I Removed 1
G- n 0_ "VP -i ir G-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
tr2ff'Remember the place, between Henderson'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Malt
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE CANADA
Landed Credit Co.,
OF TORONTO,
Is prepared to lend on mortgage, on the security
of improved farm property, at the lowest current
rates of interest, and on the most favorable
terms as to repayment of principal. Apply to
1053-12 WM. CAMPBELL, Blyth.
Manitoba Lands
—FOR,—
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
PRICES FROM $3 TO $7 PER ACRE
UNENGU3IBERED.
I 1e 8,480 acres for sale in the best settle-
ment of Southern Manitoba, close. to Railways
and Schools. Will sell on easy terdis, one-sixth
cash,balance on time at 6 per cent. interest, pay-
able at Seaforth, or will take produntive Real Es-
tate in the county of Huron in excnitmge at cash
valuation for a portion. These Wials can be
bought in parcels of 160, 320, 480 or _640 acres, to
suit purchasers. Farms can be rented for the
first year close to any of these Land, 1051x12
WM. M. GRAY, Seaforth, Ont.
f110 PIG I3REEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep during this season on his premises at
Hillsgreen, a THOROLTGliBRED CIJESTEIL WHITE Pig,
to which a liniited eumber of sows will be taken.
Terms el, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. CHARLES TROYER. 1058x13
UFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep
during the present season on Lot 31, Con-
cession 3? McKillop, a good, well-bred Suffolk
pig to which a limited number of sows will be
taken. TERMS. -81, payable at the time of ser-
vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MeMILLAN, jr. 1038x12
BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will
keep during the present season, on his
farm, Second Concession. Tuckersrnith, one mile
west of Egmondville, a Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boar, from the well-known breeders, Messrs.
Simmons & Quirie, of Delaware. TERMS—el,
payable at the time of service, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH.
1045-tf
ACHESTER WHITE FIG.—The undersigned
will keep during the present season on Lot
21, Concession 2, L. It. S. Tuckersmith, a Thor-
ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. This pig was
farrowed on May 15th, 1887, was bred by S. H.
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of
the most extensive and reliable breeders
in the United States. This Pig has also taken
first prizes whereever shown. Terms 81, pay-
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
retnrning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES.
1033-t.f.
THE SEAFORTH
COOPERAGE.
The undersigned is now prepared to receive
orders for any number of first-elass
Apple Barrels and Butter
Firkins,
Also any other work in his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth.
Dealers and Packers taking large numbers
will be very reasonably dealt with.
P. KLINKHAMMER.
102241
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-
"DOR SALE.—The north half section No. 6_
..t2 the South East quarter Section la, anti
South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section
18, all in township Or Rg. 4, east, County of
Peovencher,Manitoba. Price reasonable. Apply
to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario.
1037
FARM FOR SALE,—For- sale, the farm at
present occupied by the undersigned, ad-
joining the Village of 13rucetield, in the Town-
ship of Stanley, containing 118 acres, impale all
cleared and in first-class cultivation, and with
good buildings. Apply on the premises, or to
Brucefield P. O. PE.CER MeGREGOR. 1054x
FARM FOR SALE.—The proprietor offers his
, aluable farm for sale, being Lot 6, conces-
sion 10, Grey, County of Huron, containing 100
Acres more or less, b5 acres cleared. Good irame
and log barns aleo good log house. Wiil be
sold very reasonable. Apply to ROBERT Mc-
NAUGHTON, Brussels P. 0. 1058-28 -
FARM .FOR SALE 013, TO RENT.—Lot 11,
Concession 12, Broweson Line, Stabley,
containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared, over 15
acres of fall wheat, 2 good frame hams, good
brick house and orchard, well watered. This
faim must be sold and on easy terms. Net
nnich money wanted down. Possession will be
given as soon as sold or rented. Apply to
R. DELGATV, Agent for the Proprietor, on
Brownson Line or Hayfield, P. 0. 105ex3
pI
OUSE AND LOT FOR sALE.—The under-
signed has a comfortable Houee mid Lots
situated in Egmondville, which he will -off r for
sale. The house has all modern coeveni Dees,
is nicely located, and will be offered on very
reasonable terms. To a retired farme this
house would be just the thing. For parti ulars
apply at CHARLESWORTH & BROWN -LL'S
etore, near the post office, Saforth. 10r3.tf
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the north hall
Of Lot 29, Concession 8, township of Morris,
containing 100 acres, about GO of which are clear-
ed and in a good state uf cultivation, and the
balanee well timbered. There is a email home
and Mir out -buildings. It is within two miles of
the Mosperous village of Brussels, and is within
one Lot of the Gravel Road. It will be sold very
cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply to
D. M. RADCLIFFE, Seaforth P. 0. • 1052.t -f.
FARM FOR SALE.-- For sale, Lot ;35, ConCes-
$ion 1, McKillop, containing 100 acme of
excellent land ; one well built brick house, with
every convenience ; soft and hard water; one
good frame house, with good barns and out-
buildings ; two wells, one never failing; two. -
good bearing orchards of choice frnit ; two and
a half milesl'from Seaforth. For particulars ap-
ply to the prenrietor on the prcinises. RALPH
Til OM PSON. IO4StL
FARM FOR SALE.—Being Lot 14, Concession
' 6, Turnberryn good log house with frame
kitchen, large frame bank barn ith stone foun-
dation, pumps at both house and barn, and a
fine young bearing orchaid. Also the celebrated
imported stallion, "Young Mazeppa,” aged five
3 ears, and all the Farm Stock and Implements.
Sale to take place, on the premises, by Auction,
on Wednesday, March 28th. For further par-
ticulars, see bills. ROBERT J. JOHNSTON,
Proprietor. 1027-2
_ FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the south half
of Lot 30, Concession 9, McKillop, contain-
ing 60 ares, all of which is eleared, well fended,
underdrained, and in a good state of cultivation,
mostly tieeded to timothy. There are on the
preuriseS a ;rood frame barn and stable, and a
log house. There is a good, never -failing well
OD the place. The farm is six_ miles from Sea -
forth and one mile from Winthrop, where there
are churches, school, store, etc.'with g-eod roads
leading to both places. Applyto JOHN ALEX-
ANDER, Winthrop P. 0. 1054x4
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—F. G.
Sperling offers for sale the following valu-
able property, viz: His house and grounds,
which is one of the most desirable sitea that
can be had in Seaforth, being situated on Gode-
rich street. Also a house and lot on Market
street. Several town and park lots, both north
and south of Railway, within five minutes walk,
of Market or Main street. Parties intending to --
buy property would do well to call on F. G. Sper-
ling before purchasing elsewhere. Perties in-
-tending to purchase the house ca,n inspect it on
Wednesdays andThursdays. F. G. SPARLLNG,
Seaforth 1'. 0. 1054
FARM FOR SALE. --For sale'Lot No. 6, con-
cession.13, Bronson .Line, township of Stan-
ley, containing 148 acres under good cultivation,
with a good bank barn 44x74, with good stabling
for horses and cattle, with comfortable dwelling
house and a large orchard with cherries, nears
and peaches and a good variety of other finite.
There are 110 acres under good cultivation and
well fenced, eith 30 acres fall ploughed, and 20
acres in fall wheat. Th s property will be sold
cheap, and on reasonable terms. Apply to the
undersigned, ROBERT WALKER, on the pre-
mises or Blake P. O. 1040-tf.
emss ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—A first-class
jkl farm foe sale in the township of Morris,
in the County of Huron, being south half of
north half lots 25 and 26, and south half of 26
in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more
or less, 125 acres mostly clear of stumps and in
a good state of cultivation. There is a young
bearing orchard, a good house and bank barn
55x56 feet, with stone stable underneath. The
farm is situated within a mile of the Village. of
Brussels, and is a good farm for grain or stock -
raising, as it is watered with the river Maitland
and a never -failing spring creek. Possession
will be given at any time. For further partien-
lars apply on the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT-
SON, Brussels Pi 0. 1028tf
it A BM FOR SALE.—For sale, Let 12, Conces
Si011 2, Morris, county of Huron, eontairs
ing 100 acres. eood frame barn with stone etab
ling underneatht, and frame house. There are
80 acres cleared and 60 acres free from stump
and in a good state of cultivation. A spring
creek runs through the premises and eupplies
water in abundance the driest time of the year.
The Farm is a desirable one and very convenient
to School, Church, Cheese Factory, Saw Mill,
Griet Mill, &e. The price of this Farm is $4,000
on easy terms. For further particulars apply to
ROBT. KING, HIuevale P. 0. 1052-13
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. --A splendid
Farm, for f• e cheap, being Lot 23, Conces-
sion 8, in the Townehip of McKiliop, County of
Huron, containing 100 acres, of which 85 acres
are dear and the remainder good hardwood.
The Farm is in a good state of cultivation, and is
suitable either for a stock farm or for eultivation.
There is a oever-failing stream running through
the Farm. It is well underdrained and well
fenced. There is a good frame barn :16 by 56, a
frame stable. 30 by 44, and a leanto 17 by 40, im-
plement house all complete. There is a large
frame house, with kitchen and woodshed attach-
ed also good outbuildings. There is a good
well at the barn and one at the house, and a
hearing orchard. The Farm is Ideated near Win-
throp, Ws miles from Seaforth. As the under-
signed a ishes to retire, on account of ill health,
it will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to Winthrop P. 0. HART -
MAN COOK. 1056tf
PLEND1D FARMS FOR SALE.—For said,
i0 Lots 7 and 8, in the 8th Concession of Tuck-
eremith, containing 200 acres, all eleared and in
a first class state of cultivation. On No. 7, there
is a geed, new brick house and e bank barn 96 by
48 with stone eta,bling underneath and othernee-
eseary building, also a splendid orchardof choice
frui and plenty of water. On Lot 8 there is a
ne frame house and a good bank barn and tint -
cies orchard. Both plaees are well fenced thor-
oug ly underdrained and free from stumps. Al-
so
the north half of Lot 5 on the same Conces-
sion containing 50 acres, 12 acres of winch are
cleared and the balanee well timbered. These
places are within five miles of Seaforth and the
same dietance from Kippen, with good en_axel
roads leading in every direction. These farms
will be iiold together or eeparately. The are
among the best farms in the Comity and will be
sold cheap. Apply on the premises Or to Eg-
mondville P. 0. W. S. MUNDELL. 10524. 1.
DUBLIN.
irr ortant Notice.
Har the old Peet Offlee Store from
the the estate of Jo -1'h Kidd & Son
and aleo p, red at a rate on the dollar the
Gr. • • Wiets and Lhisiore, Furniture and
1:11(. S 'ng., 1 IlaVV cleeided -to 'der It to the
puble . ei per cent. below cost. Ati this is a
gennine sale and no riff, as lone as these goods
last the public will find it to their advantage to
give us a call.
The undertaking I will offer at 25 per cent. be
low cost, and the use of hearse free.
1056-3
M. WILLIAMS.
-