The Huron Expositor, 1890-02-07, Page 3FEBRUARY 77 1890.
ND
gb;t1.1.
f Counterfeits.
for business
t of
'Gifts.
the beautiful
our splendid
[S7'
WARE,
ana
'CY GOODS,
ES, -&c.
y of appropriate
3.entlernen and
pply a suitable
illy emit you de
elegant holiday
'ix all respects
iirements.
Acome visitors
°oda, and ready
1.1I buyers.
)unter,
ER.
r and :an
Royal Mail
Awn, $100 to aX0.
$60. Steerage, $20,
passage to and from
am to any point in
r for your friends do
our prepaid tickets
trouble.
say and Steamship
al rates to Mariitoba
Through sleepers ,
Mon to all pointifl
a and China. Mead
id mutual ineurance -
d on all classes of
interest. No trouble
e'tate and Insuranoe
ket, Steamboat, and
T.
" The " Agent,
SEAFORTII.
)rty for Sale
BRUSSELS4
airing' frown business
owing yahralde prop-
ta to suit purchaser :
Math street, oppoeite
aas front, cellar, and
will he eiaber rented
d machine shop with
eze. Everything
it running order, and
ening mill and wort
d all complete. Also
e and a large stock of
'Blacksmith shop and
whole is centrally
Base of Brussels, and
WO acres of land and
tenanted. The whole
re on the most reason
utable. For full par-
, Proprieter.
Lwer 18, Bruasels, Ont.
RiCH
rer
Works.
.ED Isa0.)
& Black,
kinds of fatetion-
ight & Tubular
ER -Os.asta
tacks, Sheet Iron
etc.
t and Horizontal Slide-
atic Cut -Off Engines a
pipe and pipe fittings
Estimates furnished at
R. Station, Goderich.
lots of manta% and they spend it as
they like, too.
" ' And hearing the multitude pass
by, he *eked, what it mean—'"
"That's the worst of not seeing ;
you're aiways in the dark," said
Thomas.
"'And they told him, that Jesus Of
Nazareth passeth by—'"
" Ay that's Ritchie's great Friend,"
said Margery.
"'And he cried, sayire, Jesus, thou
Son of David, have mercy on
"Thought perhaps he'd give him as
high as had a crown," said the dwarf..
And they which went before re-
buked him, that he should hold his
peace—, 17
'" Yes, the police ; they're always
hindering an honest living," said
Thomas.
Bat he cried eo, much the more,
Thou Son of David, have mercy on
me ---1 ))
"I'm g'ad he was plucky and didn't
h ed 'em said Alexander.
giant amused himself eating up people;
our giantess hes the tenderest heart in
the worldeand her clothes are gorgeous
as King olotnon a in all hisglory. Per
haps some of you are not able to pay
threepence for these unrivalled sights ;
to do our best for you.and educate Our
minds, • will show you the shirt of
Alexander. the Great and one of the
gowns Of the Daughter of Anak."
(To be continued.)
A Song for the Millions.
God of the mountain God of the storm,
God of thy flower, God of the worm
• Hear us and bless us,
Forgive us, redress us
Breathe On our spirits thy love and thy healing
• Teach ns Content with thy fatherly dealing,
Teach us to love thee,
To loye oae another, brother his brother;
And make us all free—
Free from the shackles of ancient tradition,
Free fronr the censure of man for his neighbor,
Help us *Loh one, to flulfil his true mission,
And show us 'tis manly, 'tis godlike to labor !
God of the darkness, God of the sun,
God of the beautiful, God of each one!
Clothe us aml iced us,
"'And Jesus stood and commanded illume us and lead us ;
him to be brought unto_ him e and when Show us that avarice holds us in thrall,
he was come near, he asked -him, say- That thelandis all thine, and thou givest to all,
Wh t wilt thou that I shall do un- Scatte our blindness:
Help us.do right, all the day and the night;
To love mercy And kindness •,
Aid us to conquer mistakes of the past;
Show Us our future to cheer us and an us,.
The up r, the better, the mansions thou hast;
And of the gra .% e, that the graveicannot
harm us. —Boston Traveller.
to thee—'"
"That was very polite of Jesus," said
-Margery. "No doubt the man asked
for a good round sum."-
" And he said, Lord, that I might
receive my sight—t"
"Why, goodness !" cried the show -
woman; " he was clean throwing away
his living if he got what he asked."
"'Md immediately he received his
sight, and followed him, glorifying
God.' "
Then something of the glory of that
healing burst upon the shriveled soul of
the dwarf: one who had stumbled in
darkness had entered his natural inher-
itance of light and followed his Deliv-
erer, shouting his joy.
"I wish I could see him 1" cried
Alexander. "1 would say, Lord,
make me like other people.'"
"But you wouldn'te be any more a
dwarf," cried Margery.-
" No," said the poor creature, with
passion, " but I should be aman."
But do you know," said Quentin,
"that if you ask God he will give you
euch a heart that when you die you shall
enter Heaven as fun a man as any
• other ?"
• But this shrunken nature was too
narrow to comprehend the unseen or to
reach beyond the limit of time:
"I don't want things after I am
dead; I only want things now ;" and he
flung himself on the van floor. in such as
passion of anger and tears that Nicolas,
fearing- he would be useless Jiext day,
pat him to bed and quieted him with
gin.
The next niorning, at four o'clock,
; Quentin was roused by an unusual tu--
unlit. Re heard the trampling hoofs,
the lowing and. bellowing and clashing
'horn on horn CI black cattle, the vocif-
erationof drovers, the cry of sheep,
the roll of wheels, the shouts of late
come showmen putting up tents. fie
hastened to help Margery prepare break-
fast, and meanwhile repeated again and
again the two songs that Nicolas had
taught him for his part of Troubadour.
Standing in front of the tent he was
confronted by the din and the throng;
he had, never imagined the like.
" Leah 1 what elude o'. people!" he.
- exclaimed.
"It would be against the grain of
• my benevolent dispositiou," said Nico-
las, placidly, 6 to chOke you, but I must
unless you drop that gibberish. 4. Lot& 1'
and clads o' people You mean
Why, what crowds ! or multitudes."
Quentin laughed! he meant to amend
but WaB not afraid of being 'choked to
facilitate the process of amendment.
Meantime'. the two cases oontaining
the wax wo;lis were put in a corner of
the tent behind the purple curtain ; be-
fore the curtain lay the carpet, on it the
big chair or throne and the little chair.
A rope stretched across the tent re-
served one half for the show, the other
half for visitors; there were no emote.
Going out again Quentin found Thomas
vigorously pounding a drum and on ono
side the door was a strip of red calico,
on which was painted:
"The daughter of Anak 1 Largest
Woman in the ,World! An Amazing
_Beauty Royal European Wax Works!'
_Finest Ever Exhibited! Rival Madame
Tnssauds ! All Famous Characters !
-Copied from Life !"
On the other side of the door a blue
calico bore :
"Alexander the Great ! Smallest
Man in the World The Darling of
Nobility ! The Pet of the Royal Fam-
ily 1 Under Patronage of The Queen !
Splendid Dresses! Enter 1"
"Come and dress yourself," said
Nicolas to Quentin. -
Nicolas took Quentin into the van and
transformed him. Quentin hardly
knew himself—a pair of long -toed black
satin slippers with buckles, long red
stockings, black velveteen knee -breeches
waistcoat to match, wide lace frills at
t the neck, wrists and breast, black vel-
veteen coat lined with yellow. A broad
blue ribbon over his shoulder held his
mandolin: his hands were whitened
with rico-four; his hair, a little dressed
with pomade, parted in the middle, fell
upon his shoulders, the ends rolled up
in large rings. Taking him into the
tent, NieOlaa dismissed Thomas and the
drum, and began a speech to some forty
or fifty auditors. Quentin listened
wonderetruck:
"Ladies and gentlemen, for three-
pence we offer you the finest spectacles
of humanity. Nothing more delights
the eye and educates the soul than to be.
hold marvels of nature. We offer you
here in this tent a man the very small-
est a his species—a small and beautiful
man the size of a two-year-old infant ; a
man of intellect; a bearded man so
small I can carry hien on my hand.
Dwarfs have always been famous in his-
tory and the delights of courts : no king
ever had 80 Small a dwarf as you can see
to -day for three -pence. For that same
three -pence you will see the famous,
beautiful, generous, accomplished
Daughter of Anak—the largest woman
in the world.- What is a nobler, specta-
cle than a giant? Nothing nobler—
except a giantess. You remember in
ancient tirne a son of Anak—Og, king of
Bashan—was fifteen feet high ; Goliath
was ten feet high. Mr. Eneas, a Latin
gentleman, tells us of a giant who was
so tall that he rambled around in the
Mediterranean Sea, which only came up
tohis middle ; he carried a Noway pine
for a walking stick. The objection to
him was that he was ugly, having a bad
disposition and
one eye in the rniddle of
his forehead;
our Daughter of Anak is
supremely beautiful. This one -eyed
-Sr
Gaieties.
—When a keen ear meets a cutting
remark it is natural that a sharp en-
counter should ensue. -
i d lad who can
—Itis the unmarr e y
give her sister points on the art of how
to manage a husband.
—Carpet "Salesman.— Yes'in ; that's
genuine Brussels, made at Brussels, by
Mr. Beussels himself.
—A4 drunken man sees everything
double but his money. It is only the
man who saves who sees his money
double.
—If spectacles could be fitted to men
whode minds are short-sighted there
would be less poverty i and possibly not
so much crime in the world.
L--bslre. IL—Maggie, where do you
suppose you will go to if you tell such
a falsehood as this? Maggie — Sure
ma'am, I don't care; I have friends in
ayther 'place.
—Indignant Citizen—See here, ain't
you ever going to clean up the streets?
Walking is almost an impossibility.
City Father—Well, why don't you ride?
I always do. -
—A good many people publicly thank
the Lind for their prosperity who would
be mad if somebody would suggest that
they were not mainly responsible for it
themselves.
—Mr. Lushford—You never help me
on wtth my coat like yon used to in the
days of our honeymoon. Mrs. Lush -
ford --No? And I never had to.help
you off with your boots in those days,
either.
—Minnie—Idon't see how young
Walter got up the courage to marry the
girl he did. • He is so awfully bashful,
yon know. Mamie—That's just tt. He
was so bashful that he didn't know how
to get away from her.
—A man aroused his wife from a
eound sleep, the other night, saying that
he had seen a ghost in the shape of a
donkey. " Oh ! lett me sleep," the is a practical way of looking at in
irate dente rejoined, "and don't be I question.
frightened of your own shadow." Nothing on earth equals in magnifi
—Mr. W.—The idea of a man coming
d
THE H UPON EXPOSITOR.
ly set with small 'green leaves. Its
&were are borne in clusters on the tips
of the branches. They are pink, and
delightfully fragrant. One of our best
hardy shrubs, but not grown as much as
it deeervesto be.
The Japan Quince bears flowers of a
vivid shining scarlet. They glow like
coals. of fire when seen in the sunshine.
This shrub requires a ponsiderable cut-
ting_ in to make it compact. It will
stand all the pruning you see fit to
give it. .
The Flowering Almond has lost some
of its old popularity because it has
proved to be too delicate to stand our
severe winters well without some pro-
tection. Its branches are always slender
and flexible, therefore it is an easy mat-
ter to bend them to the ground in fall
and covet them, and if this is done the
shrub is certain to come through the se-
verest winter safely. Iti flowers are
small, growing in clusters along the
slender branches, and so thickly set are
they that the foliage will be almost com-
pletely hidden by them, and each branch
will look like a wreath, of pink and
white. It is an early bloomer.
I am confident that these six shrubs
will give complete satisfaction in- a
small yard if set as the lady suggests.
Queer Russian Custonas•
Dr. Barrett saw a great deal of the
Russian people. Some funny things he
observed among them.
"Did you ever see a paid joker?" he
said. " Well, if you never did you
would he interested to watch one. There
in those Russian cities they pay so
much a
have al
people
never
Peters
H
w
with 2-
a sort
is go'in
choice
He be
cents
to war
self lo
bound
hour o
"1
and, a
one w
the
stork
joker
avera
" A
not p
their
asked
prett
• " N
and g
ugly.
fen I
ents
th ey
as th
and
work
she b
11
the
the
burd
n hour to listen to the joker. I
ways thought that this class of
deserve some remuneration, but I
aw such a thing till I reached St.
burg."
ow do they work it ?"
ell, the Joker. provicas himself
no or 300 tickets, and, moonting
of rostrum he announces that he
g to regale his audience with
tidbits of mirth provoking lore.
gins selling tickets at about 2i
each, and when he has sold enough
taut his beginnings he turns him-
ose, and the audience remains spelt
at his humorous stories for an
✓ two.
listened to them several times,
lthough 1 could not understand
ord the joker said, I was sure from
way the audience greeted their
s with roars of laughter that the
s and the jokes were above the
ge.
mong the lower classes women are
rized for their beauty. . It is 'for
strength. A lady of our party
a Russian guide' if his wife was
y.
o," he answered, "she is strong
,00d, but she is not pretty. She is
' We all laughed, but I must con -
admire him for his candor. Par -
choose the wives for their sons, and
have an eye for the useful as well
e agreeable. If a woman is healthy
strong she is quite an addition to the
ing force of the family of which
ecornes a member.
The bishops choose the wives for
priests, and they generally select
girls of the older priests who are
ened with the largest families,which
IMPORTANT NITTIOIL8
LOTS FOR SAL.—TwO building. Lots on
corner of Chalk and Gouinieek streets, ad-
joining Victoria Square, Setiforth. For further
particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf.
ONEY TO. LOAN.—Private fueds at 5. per
jv cent. interest payable yearly. Charges
very moderate Apply personally or by letter
to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Goilerich„ Ontario.
At Bayfield every Saturday aftsrnoon. 1135
FWARM TO RENT.—One hundred and fifty
acres, Lot 36, Coricession 2, East Wawa -
nosh, three miles from the Village of Blytia.
Terms easy. For further particulars apply to
Box 32, Birth P. 0. 1142
MO RENT.—A farm containing 100 ems, 86
I. of which are cleared. Situated on. the
Goshen Line, Stanley. The farm is one of the
best in that locality and ie in a good state of
cultivation, with suitable buildings and an ex-
cellent orchard. Apply to MRS. Id. ELLIOTT,
Bayfield. 1145
MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted a Teacher
holding a 2nd class certificate, for School
Section No. 4, McKillop. Duties to commence
lst March. Applieations stating salary desired
will be received tho undersigned until Feb-
ruary 10th, 1890. ALEX. KERR, Seaforth P. 0.
1153-4
• es
RARE CHANCE FOR A TRADESMAN
WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—A small stock,
of hardware and tinware with shop and fixtures
and tinsmith's tools for sale in the Village of
Brussels, county of Huron, population about
2,000, good location, flrst class farming country
surrounding. Must be sold at once to close Up
estate. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, Assignee,
Brussels, Out. 1143
FRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For sale
cheap, the cottage and lot on North a:ain
Street, formerly occupied by James McLougblin.
It contains seven rooms, has in connection ali
necessary conveniences is pleasantly situated,
and is in good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON,
Seaforth. 1182
r,r,rrrr 7rr,
A GRIPPE, or INFLUENZA, ndigestion
---
Chest, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs are rapidly .and surely
cured by the now hen complicated with Liver Complaint, .
Old Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Tightness or Oppression of -the
S not only a distressing complaint, -rd
I itself, but, by causing the blood tO
bec,ome depraved and the system en.
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the best Cure for Indigestion, evert
is proved by the following testimony
from lairs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
()STY TO LOAN.—Private and company
funds to loan' at lowest rates. $10,000 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to suit borrower.
Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. • 1143t1
OTICE.—STOLEN- 011 LOST.—The under-
signed hereby cautions the public not to
take or buy a 'promissory note, which he lost,
given by James and Albert Overholt to the
undersigned and dated on or about October lets
1888, for one year, for the sum of Sixty Dollars
and interest AMOS OVERHOLT, Zurich P. 0.
January 8th 1890. 1153x4
to the theatre in such an intoxicate
condition. have the usher _remove
him, Mrs. W.—Let him alone, John.
I think he is very considerate. He got
all he wanted before he came in and
will not be likely to annoy people by
goipg,out between the acts.
-7' So you are the new girl," said the
boarders to the new water; "and by
what name are we to call you ?"
"Pearl," said the maid, with a saucy
torsi of her head, "0," asked a smart
boarder, " are you the pearl of great
price ?" "No; I'm the pearl that was
cast before swine." There was a long
silence, broken only by the buzz of the
flies in the milk -pitcher.
cenc
czar
sho
duc
the
the
ape
lap
oth
00M
me
you
At
d
an
gre
hor
it
of
we
oth
co
an
Ba
wa
88h
it
ar
fo
Shrubs for a Small Yard.
am in receipt of a letter from a lady
who has a small yard which she wishes
to get out to shrubbery in the spring,
and she asks me to name half a dozen of
the best varieties. She writes: "The
yard is very small, and is between the
house and the street. I do not care to
have the view shut off by large shrubs.
I could, perhaps, use two or three good-
sized kinds at the side next the fence
between us and our neighbor, but would
prefer to have -these between the house
and street so low that we can look over
them."
For planting along the fence I would
advise pne Persian Lilac, one Exochorda,
and one Flowering Sumach, if she cares
to nee three large growers. The Lilac
will reach a height of seven or eight
feet, and form a thick, compact plant
with but very little attention in the way
of pruning, and be very symmetrical in
shape, it seeming impossible to make
this variety grow in any other way. In
June it will be almost covered with
large, loose clusters of beautiful flowers.
It is one of our beet Lilacs, and much
more graceful in habit, than the com-
mon variety, though not as fragrant.
The Exochorda is a shrub of compara-
tively recent introduction. It is a grace-
ful, branching, erect grower, and bears
a profusion of pure white flowers. It is
sure to become a favorite when flower -
loving people become familiar with its
merits. As yet it -it rather scarce, but
the dealers are propagating it as rapidly
as possible, and en a year or two there
will be no difficulty in obtaining it.
-Several of the leading firms are able to
sepply it now.
The Flowering Sumach will grow to
be eight or ten feet high. It has very
beautiful foliage, and on that account
alone would be well worth giving -a
place in any garden. Its flowers are
borne in long, branching spikes. Before
opening, each bud looks, like a little,
pure white pearl, and the effect is ex-
tremely pleasing as they show against
• the background of delicately cut foliage.
When they open, the flowers have au
airy beauty that suggest a plume. In
bud or hlooin they are very useful for
Cutting for use in large or small bou-
nets, as they combine with all other
owers perfectly. I know of no plant
more useful in this respect.
e the barbartc splendor of those o
s. I visited the Museum, where they
wed me with great pride the pro-
ts of the Russian mines. Here was
largest nugget of gold in the world ;
largest lump of silver, the largest
cimen of malachite and the largest
s lozoli with a hundred and one
er things from the Siberian mines.
I saw the saddles and caparisons of
e of these old Warriors. One, I re-
mber, had a large saddle blanket, as
might call it, madetof cloth of gold.
a distance it looked perfectly white,
it was large enough to cover the
ater portion of the body of the ‘war
se. A closii inspection showed that
(
was covered- all' over with diamonds
the purest water. The larger ones
re sewn on in the form of stars and
er figures, but the entire surface was
vered with these gems.
"The blanket was worth thousands
d thousands of dollars.
"Then in one of Catherine's palaces,I
w columns of ' pure amber, with the
lis of entire rooms covered with the
me costly stuff.
"And yet in other countries of
urope amber has become 80 scarce that
is almost impossible to secure a pure
ticle, and imitation amber is used
✓ jewelry."
Celebrated A. B. O. Remedy,
The prescription of an old ard experienced physician. It does not de-
bilitate the system like other cough medicines do, but, on the contrary,
strengthens the whole body, tones up the stomach, increases the ap-
petite, and at the same time facilitates expectoration, by raising the
phlegm like magic, stopping the distressing cough and removing all
soreness and irritation of the lungs. It is also a sure preventative and 1
-LIAM TO RENT.—One hundred acres being
X lot 23, concession 4, Stanley. it is in a
good state of cultivation and well fenced, it has
been under grass for a number of ,ears with the
exception of 16 acres, it is well watered with a
never failing spring. Buildings good, and a
good orchard D It will be rented en reason-
able terms, apply to WM. MOFFAT, lot Di, con-
cession 3. Stanley, Brucefield P. 0. . 1153x4
cure of the terrible destroyer Consumption, if taken in the early stages 1
of the disease'. Small size package 50c, large size $1.
1. V. FEAR, DRUGGIST, SEAFORTH
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MAN17FA0TURE1.
THE WEATHER.
Centre, Mich.:—
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burdefl and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton; and hardly
bad strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me,' and only
the most delicate eould be digested at
the time mentioned several
811.
physicians treated me without giving re,
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparith
has produced wonderful results. Soon.
after commencing to take the &maps.
rill& .1 could see an improvement in niy
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digeat
all the food taken, iney strength lint
proved each day, and after a few
inonths f faithful attention to yout
' directions, I ll
found myself a we
The weather has been very mild during the last month, and, as a
consequence, we have a few pieces of Worsted, Melton and Nap Over -
coatings in various shades left over, and have decided to let them go at
greatly reduced rates rather than hold them over till next fail, and
allow them to become shop worn. We have also some very nice Win-
ter Suitings, and a few real nice pant lengths to dispose of in the mune
manner, to make room for our spring stock. Any comment on our
work is unnecessary, as the past record is sufficient.
TISTRAY CATTLE. — Strayed from the
_Ea premises of the undersigned, Lot 27, con-
cession 4, Morris, about the -24th of Mav last,
a one year old red steer and heifer marked
with hog ring on lower side of right ear. Any
'information leading to the • recovery of these
animals will be suitably rewarded. J. M.
MARTIN, Brussels P. 0. 1163x4
910
BLACKSMITHS.—Fer sale or to rent, a
good frame blacksmith shop and tools,
also frame home) and stable and halt an acre of
land planted with fruit trees. A first -Class
trade is being done in the shop at itirasent.
Is situated on corner of Lot 37, Conceesion-10,
East Wawanosh. Will be sold cheap. For
particulars apply to the proprietor on Lot 36,
Ccncession 12, East Wawanosh, or to Wing
ham P. 0. ALEX. YOUNG. 11.54t1
MO BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON MAKERS.
-1—For sale or to rent in th. Village` of Blake,
a brick blaeksmith shop 24x50, where S a good
business is being done. M80 a frame wagon -
maker's shop. This is a good chance to get a
good business. This is one of the' best stands
for a blacksmith and wagon maater in the
county of Huron, a splendid busineas having
-alwsys been done. If the property isnot sold
vrithin a reasonable time, it will be rentedbut
would rather sell. Application to lacS*ade to
the Executors. ALEXANDER THOMPSON,
PETER DOUGLASsExecutors of the late Wm.
Agnew, Blake; Ont. 1148
1
For low -growing shrubs I would ad-
vise Daphne Cueorum. Pyrus Japonica
or Japan Quince, and the well-known
old Flowering Almond.
The Daphne is a compact little shrub,
seldom getting to be over a foot and a
half in height, and spreading about as
far on each side. Its branches are thick-
READYMADE CLOTHING.
In this department we have a small stock of Overcoats, Suits and
Pants, in which we can give you an exceptionally good bargain. These
goods are all made by the leading readymade clothing house of the Do-
minion, and for style, durability and general appearance cannot be
beaten.
DISSOLUTION OF PA,RTNERSHIP. — The
partnership, as heretofore existing be-
tween H. Cook and John Reith, and known as
the firm of Cook & Reith, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, since the 31st day of December,
1889, and the business will be continued in
future by Mr. II. Cook. All parties indebted
to the late firm by book account for meal,
flour, &c., are notified to make prompt pay-
ment to Mr. John Reith, who ie authorized to
collect all amounts or accounts due the firm
and also to settle all claims against the late
partnership. COOK & REITH. In connection
with the above notice I would beg to state
that, as continuing OD the Hensall Mills, now
thoroughly equipped with the latest and best
machinery and improvements of all kinds,
I will be prepared to pay the very highest
prices for A No. 1 wheat and will attend to
gristing and chopping every day in the week.
So come along one and all. HENRY COOK.
Henson, January 22nd, 1890. 1154
Hark t to the sound of humanity's wails !
Millions of people with aches and with ails.
Headaches and humors, a merciless flood,
Weakness of lungs and disorders of blood.
Yet there's a helper that certainly saves,
Thousands of people from prereatore graves.
The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It curee coughs, relieves asthma,
checks bronchitis„pairlfles the blood,heals sores,
eruptions and unsightly pimples and is without
a rival for all the ills that spring frona a disorder-
ed liver. All druggiets.
Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr
Sages Catarrh Remedy. Of druggists.
• A Notable Flag °rabbi],
The presentatiOn of an American flag
to the grammeri schools of Bangor re-
minds me of a similsr occurrence st filch
took place in a Maine village in the sum-
mer of 1863. A company of volunteers
being about to depart for the state capi-
tal were drawn up on the green to re-
ceive a flag that had been made by the
patriotic members of the local sewing
circle. The village pastor made a sen -
the ban -
in of the
he color -
en facing
flock, the
d to ac-
sible presentation epeech, and
ner was received by the capt
company, who handed it to
bearer, a witty Irishman. T
the worthy pastor and his fair
embarrassed captain proceed
knowledge the gift as follows
"Reverend sir and ladi
beautiful flag which I see bef
"It's behind yez, captain,'
ed the color -bearer,
"Which I see behind me;
the blushing officer, "stands
thing more than • the em
powerful nation. It is beauttes tribute
to valor, and as such it is doubly dear
to the gallant hearts around me. In
s — This
re
interupt-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
woman, able to attend to ali household
duties. The metyclue has giireit me a
new lease of life.
e.
Ayer's $anapani1a,
PRIPASID BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass
Irrlee$1; stz bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle..
Seaforth Roller Mills.
Gristing, Chopping and Ex-
change promptly attended to and
bet of satisfaction guaranteed.
Cash for ryany quantity of good Wheat
andBar
• Feed of all kinds for sale. Arrange-
ments are made for regular arrivals of
Manitoba wheat and very best of flour
can be obtained.
Business conducted on cash terms.
Youre Truly,
W H, CODE & CO.
We always keep in stock a good assortment of stylish Hats, Col-
lars and Ties, also some very nice all -wool Underclothing that must be
disposed of at any price. In fact, we have everything that is usually
found in a well -regulated tailoring establishment. Call and see us, and
you will be surprised at the wonderful bargains being offered.
' amended
for some-
lem of a
thanking you for yin* gift
pledge ourselves faithfully to
At the close of the campaig
us who are spared will brin
back to you, unless itis blow
by shot from the enemy, in
"We'll bring thim back' the pole !"
shouted the enthusiastic Irishman, to
the delight of the crowd and the relief
of the superioe officer.
Minard's Limmynt-Lumberman's Friend
1
FARM FOR SALE.—East half of Lot 31, on
the 7th concession on the Mill Road, Tuck-
ersmith, containing 38 acres, about 50 acres
cleared, frame barn 40[56 and a frame house.
it is within 2k miles of Seaforth, 31- of Brum-
field and witlun a mils of a school. Apply on
the premises or to GORDON IficADAM. Eg-
mondville P. 0. 1155tf
A. CARDNO, Cardno's Block Seaforth.
FURNACES.
FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
-CIARM FOR SALE.--fror, sale, tiot 9, Con -
..JC cession 7, Tuckersmith, containing 100 .
acres, about 90 of which are cleared, well -fenced,
underdrained and free from stumps. • There is
a good frame house with woodshed, also a frame
barn and frame shed and a splendid bearing
orchard of two acres. There is plenty Of hard
and soft water. It is one of the choicest farms
in Tuokeramith and is within three miles of
Seaforth. There are 9 mires of fall wheat and
the plowing is all done for next spring. It will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. MRS.
WM. CUMMING, Egmondville. 1142t1
IGIARM FOR SALE.—Lot 40, Concession 4,
r East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres, 80
cleared, soil, clay loam and in a high state of
cultivation, splendid orchard, never failing
spring creek, well and cistern, well fenced and
lots of rail timber, frame house, barn and stables,
convenient to school, three miles from Blyth,
good roads. The proprietor is going to Mani-
toba and will sell cheap. Apply on premiere§ or
to JOHN JOHNSON, Box 73, Blyth P. 0.
1142
ladies we
defend it.
, those of
this flag
n to atoms
hich event
r.
1139tf
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX ; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under! the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the frr-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
rir ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
WILL BUY IT.—For sale, Lot
$3,000 No. 3, Concession 7, Mullett, con-
taining 50 acres, all cleared, well fenced,
underdrained, free from stumps, and in a high
State of cultivation. There is a good new frame
house, with stone cellar, a good frame barn and
other outbuildings. There is a good . orchard
and two good wells. It is within half a mile of
Kinburn, where are stores, schools, churches,
shops, &c., and about six miles from Seaforth.
There are thirty acres plowed and ready for
crop and flve acres of good fall wheat. Th, is is a
• choice !arm and is dirt cheap at the above
money. Terms of payment easy. Apply on the
prerr lees or to Constance P.O. If. COLCLEUGH.
• 1154tf
TOTEM
OF_
IIEALT
OT..TRS
Kidd's Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN t STREET, SEAFORTH.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFOW6-1.
Rheumatism
•
, 1154-52-1
•••••••
WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK
Several Special Lines of Goods
Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is a
line of
Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for
This line I bought direct from the manufacturers, and can sell
them at $2.50 per yard, -worth in the regular way $4 per yard. Also
special value in all kinds of
BLACK DRESS • GOODS.
We claim to hold the best stock of Black Dress Goods :outside of the
cities. Our stocklembraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods,
from 200 to $1.65/per yard. Ask to see our 90c Cashmere.
C.A.141.4 sca.apitriz).
IL JAMIESON, SEAFORTH
av il'1oillo
'.L NO 'Hi801V3$
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The New New 'Grocery,
SEAFORTH.
Sharp--& Livens
Have opened s new Grocery and Provision Wee
on Main Street, Seaforth, first store touth of
Kidd's Hardware store, They have a complete
stock of
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, -
SEEDS,
PROVISIONS, Sze.
••••••••.....••••••••..
Evegr_thing Fresh and New.
These goods have been purcbased on the moat
favorable terms, ani d will be sold VERY CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The highest market price allowed for Faris
Produce.
tar m profits and quick returns our motto
Call and
SHARI' & LIVENS,
SEAFORIS
-