The Huron Expositor, 1890-02-28, Page 31.890.
minarawar. osswasseess,
FOR THE
arilkerchiet
TR
).1(0i1 et
AND
lie 13
yam af Couterfcits.
r
ter,
Fer
SALE.
tE OF IMPORTED
...NGLIS1-1 SHIRE
aan has instructed
lie Auction on his
7, Stanley, 'three
Kippen station on
e Railway and one
on Triesda.y, March
[able animals, viz.:
e 81, eleven years
Irk," vol. 10, No.
r. This mare won
Fair, London, and
No. 2.—Princess,
page 282, foaled
to Prince Victor,
Shire Horse Stud
first prize at the
and several other
re and a good stock
seven years. No.
foaled 1883 dark
, imported (3684
. • took first prize
Fair, London, as
at Zurich as a two -
are the progeny of
e for entry in the
No. 4.—Match1ess,
tlack ; sire, Prince
a mare took first
1st in Clinton- and
ince Victor 2nd,
olor, black; sire,
r•irteess (28); this
ral prizes, 1st at
Fair, London ; 1st
be -spring show in
foaled March 6th,
re, Prince Victor,
ass, imported (28).
Provincial Fair in
Exeter and Lon -
re three years old,
imp. (6); dam,
has taken several
prize at the Pro-
raondon and tat in
Gallant Prince, No.
' 8—A mare rising
a-, imp. (63) ; dam,
a. -A horse colt
ail 2nd. He took
d 3rd prize in Lon -
No. 3082. vol. ;
I0.—A horse colt
Prince Victor 1st,
p. (28). No. IL --
year old, foaled
ming Charlie No.
hy Prince Victor,
38, imp„ vol. 5.
Laclian filly, rising
se s from imported
dian filly rising 2
es from imported
nare 6 years old
pe Victor No, )63).
three years old.
rs old, supposed to
t. No. 63. Sale to
M. sharp. Terms.
a money to be paid
sreat, or if all be
st will be charged.
be charged on the
March, 1891, until
itisfactory to the
carry passengers
t -the morning and
n station. Lunch
fore the sale coin -
MAN, Proprietor ;
Staadey, February
1156x4
)RTH
AGE.
epared to Teee vs
-clam
nd Butter
0
e. Apply at the
orth.
g large numbers
ith.
MMER.
y for Sale
USSELS.
• g from business
g valuable prop -
suit purchaser:
xi street, opposite
ront, eellar, and
be either rented•
chine shop with
&so, Everything
nning order, and
g mill and work
1 complete. .Alsc
a large stock of
Icsrnith shop and
hole is contrail),
of Brussels, and
eres of land and
nted. The whole
the most reason
le. For full par-
prieter,
18, Brussels, Ont. .
Works,
0.)
Black,
a of Station -
Tubular
S
g, Sheet Iron
TorizontaI Slide -
t -Off Engines a
ad Pipe fittinge
tea furnished at
tion, Goderich.
. FEBRUARY 281 1800.
marimemir
Quentin felt as if he was in a den of
thieves. Who had ever locked g door
sail' Ede? He looked at the grimy
wells, the little ash -choked fireplaee,the
&dry floor of the room assigned to
Ritchie. Evidently, it was an occasion
for hestirringiene'a self if decency and
order were to he evoked from coalition.
Looking from the window, he saw &
tolerably tidy young woman on the
walk. He put out hie head :
it ittsthress, wad ye help me to clear
en for a sixpence ?" In critical moments
Quentin yet fell into his Scotch. •
"With a good will,"cried the woman,
glad of work.
Qoentin had a sixpence which he
tliought would be well spent in house-
cleaning. To morrow he ehould see Mr.
ikturiloth ; what then woeld he want
with a sixpence?
A pail, a broom, a her of soap and a
large sponge were parts of Ritchie's be -
the young woman knew where
longings ;
.to get a pail of hot water for a peuny,
she and Quentin went heartily te
work. The windows and floor were
washed, the hearth was cleaned, the
eemp-chairs and the bed were set up ;
the portable counter was screwed to-
gether, set under the window and coy
ered with the books from one box ; the
_aex became a table with a red cloth and
a little lamp on it; the strip of carpet
from the V all was spread between the
hed and the fire.
"I declare !" said the young woman ;
"it do look like a palace ;" but her
words were drowned in the noise of the
arrival of Nicolas with his van, the "il-
lustrated curtains " whereof were greet-
ed with shouts from the junior popula-
tion, and a glimpse being caught of
Alexander the Great, the tumult grew.
Quentin dismissed his charwoman
, and ran to greet the "Rogers, Show."
Alexander was carried into Ritchie's
room and looked up, when he climbed
upon the counter among the books and
entertained himself with making faces at
and otherwise deriding the inhabitants of
Vinegar Lane. Only the household.
goods of Margery were . unloaded and
carried into the room back of the one oc-
cupied by Ritchie. The united show
people had hired a room in a building on
Shadwell High Street, and there the
dwarfs and the giantesses, the black
boy, the wax -works, the rifle academy
and the wild beasts were to
exhibit during the winter, with
evening enlivenments of exhibi-
tions by the Penny Theatre. The
Will, the paraphernalia, were all driven
mural into Shadwell High street, where
Nicolas and Thomas disposed of them
and then took away the horses and van,
while Quentin helped_ Margery install
herself in her hack room.
Those were busy hours.
Hardly had Margery and Quentin got
well into housecleaning when up came
the Penny Theatre, and the uncle of the
twins tumbled their belongings into' the
, hall and drove off. This was beastly
conduct, for the poor twins' room was
up in the attic, and, in addition to leav-
ing them to carry up all their goods,
their uncle had left them as few come
forts as he could, as he himself was -to
sleep with Thomas at the Shad well
High street house, and took off the bra-
zier, the frying peal, the ceffee pot and
most of the dishes, that he might have
wherewithal to serve himself there.
Qnentin went to the aid of his desoleaecl
young friends, helped them to carry up
their box, their cot -bed, their one iron
pot and. their basket, with their other
possessions, and found the attic with a
dormer -window, a leaking roof, a
wretched little fireplace and a great
hole in the floor. Quentin got some
nails and a bit of box cover from
his room -and mended the floor, while
poor Polly and Peggy _ cleaned ,,up
their room ; but soon the twins, unable
to 'contain themselves, burst into crying.
Then their woes came out. Their un-
cle, in winter, only paid ;their rent ; he
expected them to act in his theatre
evenings and wash and mend his clothes.
For food, fuel and clothing for them-
selves they must look to their needles,
and here was this dark room, where
they could scarce find light to sew, up
tout pair of stairs, where they must
, carry fuel and water from the street,
and not a lamp nor a kettle wet left
them; a worn broom, a pail, two plates
a tin cup and one camp etool, with their
bed ; that was all.
"Don't cry," Said Quentin, in great
concern. "One of you can eitron the
box. Make it as comfortable- as you
can, and I'll tell Margery about it. 1
wish I had not spent -my sixpence '•
could have bought yOu a little coffee-
pot. I know Ritchie will lend you
some shillings to start on."
from the fruit. Carefully done, this
makes an orange look like a large yellow
flawer with a white oentre. Sliced
oranges ie too familiar a dish to require
-any comment, but a very palatable
modification is to alternate in the dieli
layers of sliced banana and sliced orange
and cover the whole with a frosting of
desiccated cocoanut. The oranges do
nht look quite so pretty if the slices are
mit parallel with the core ratherthan
across it, but they are easier to eat.
But every housewife knows of dozens -
pfl ways of fixing oranges for the table.
After all an orange is like a watermelon.
However beautiful and palatable it may
be when prepared for the table, it never
tastes so sweet as when it is plucked
train the tree and sucked with the
vigorous assistance of both hands to
squeeze out the juice.—Allan Forman,
in Ledies' Home Journal.,
Where the Hand o' God is
Seen.
' -
Do 1 like the city, stranger? 'Tisn't likely that
I would ;
'Tisn't likely that a ranger from the border ever
, could '
Gat accustomed to the flurry an' the loud, un-
earthly noise—
EVerybody in a hurry, men and wimmin, gals
' sad boys,
AU a-rushin' like the natiOU 'mid the ramble and
, the jar,
Jes' as if their souls' salvation hung -upon the'r
gittin thar.
, Like It? No. I love to wander
'Mid the vales and mountains green,
'In the border land out yonder,
Where the hand o' God is seen.
Niithin"yar but brick and mortar,
overhead so high
That eou never see a quarter o' the overhangin'
sky,
Not a tree or grassy medder, not a runnin'
I brook in sight,
Nothin' but the buildins' shedder makin' gloom
o' heaven's light,
E'en the birds are all imported from away acroee
the sea—
Fakes meet me all distorted by the hand
misery.
Like it? No. I love to wander
'Mid the vales and mountaingreen,
In the border land out yonder,
Where the hand o' God is seen. •
Roarin' railroad trains above you, rtreets by
workmen all defaced,
Everybody tryin' to shove you in the gutter in
their haste,
Cars an' carts an' wagons romblin' through th a
streets with deafenia' roar, ,
Drivers yellin', swearin', grumblin', jee' like
imps from sheol's shore '
•
Facterieajinin' in the chorus, helpin' of the din
to swell ;
Auctioneers in tones sonorous lyin"bout
goods.they sell.
Like it? - No. I love to wander
'Mid the vales an' mountains green,
In the border land out yonder„
Where the hand o' God is seen.
Yes, I, lova the western border: -pine trees
, "'ovine in the air,
Rooks Piled up in rough disorder; birds a-singin'
; everywhere;
Deer a-playin' in their gladness; elk a-feedin'in
the glen ;
Not a trace o' pain or es.dness campdi on the
trail o' men,
Brooks o' crystal clearnoss flovrin' o'er the rocks,
towerin
o'
the
Quentin went down stairs and found
the Baker show entering two _rooms on
the second story, and was scarcely busy
aiding Margery onee more when the
wild -beast- man left his wife, three
children and luggage in the entry to
get into the third story as well as they
could, while he drove off to Shadwell
High street. But there was some ex-
cuse for him: the monkey ei were
cold; the hyena was howling and the
ecstasies of Vinegar -Lane were auch that
a speedy disappearance was needful to
prevent a mob and police interference.
Quentin hurried to the help of the dis-
tracted woman of the beast show.
Polly and Peggy, in spite of their own
troubles, came to the rescue also, carry-
ing the baby up to their attic and put-
ting it on their bed while they washed
their window.
. The hall was no sooner cleared of the
menagerie household than the rifle
academy left a wife and a bold black-
eyed daughter to set up housekeeping,
also in the third story, while the chief
of the establishment and another daugh-
ter—who was supposed to be very effec-
tive, in a blue waist and red skirt, in
loading rifles—drove over to the- house
in Shadwell High street, where the
longest of the three rooms had been re-
served for them and the Penny Theatre.
- (To be continued.)
-an' lovely flowers;
In their tinted beauty growin' in mountain
dells an' bowers.
the
• Fairer pictur' the Creator
Never threw on earthly screen
Than this lovely home o' nature,
Where the hand o' God is seen.
—Captain Jack Crawford i
Gaieties.
—Don't you look back on t
days of your youth with reg
Mine were not so palmy as t
slippery and etrappy.
—First Man (excitedly)—Our board-
ing house is afire. Second mart (calmly)
--Come then, hurry up, and perhaps we
may be able to get something hot.
—The first impulse of a boy with ,e).
new watch is to assure himself that none
-of its l75 parts are missing.
—For the New Year.—Resolve to for-
give all your enemies. If you have no
enemies, resolve to show more character
hereafter.
—Too Great a Strain.—Physician—
"What is your profession, sir ?' Patient
(pompously) — "I'm a gentleman."
Physician—" Well, you'll have to try
something Ise; it doesn't agree with
you."
—Reward of Virtue.—" Waiter, that
man, came in aftek I did, and yet he lias
his roast goose, and I have nothing."
"Oh yes, sir • but then he always gets
Every cross if we don't serve .him at
once." .
—The imagination of man cannot con -
Outing.
THE HURON EX
OSITO R.
one hundred criminals are young men,
and young men are the ohief patrons of
the saloon, the gambling -house and the
haunt of infamy. It was noticed re-
ceutly that into a single saloon of
Cincinatti and within a siugle hour'
went 252 men, 236 of then—all but SU-
teen—wore young men. As a result,
the death rate steadily increases from 14
to 25 years of age, their evil habits re-
porting themselves in deteriorated bodies
and distempered souls at an age when
they should have attained their manly
prime. -
hlinard's Liniment is used by Physioiane.
•
e palmy
et? No.
ey were
From Father to Son.
One day a Young man entered a
ftb-
chants office in Boston, and with a ale
and careworn face said:
"Sir, Jam in need of help. I have
been unable to meet certain payments,
becauee certain parties have not done as
they agreed by me, and would like to
have $10,000. I came to you becalise
you were a friend to my father and
might be a friend to me."
"Come in," said the old merchant,
"come in and have a glass of wine."
"No," said the young man; " I don't
drink."
"Have a cigar then ?"
"No, I never smoke."
" Well," said the old gentleman, "I
would like to accommodate you, • but I
don't think I can."
Very well," said the young man, as
he was about to leave the room, "1
thought perhaps you might. Good day,
Hold on," -said the merchant, "You
don't drink ?" • .
"Nor smoke ?"
" No."
"Nor, gamble., nor anything of that
kind?"
"No, sir, I do not."
"Well," said the merchant, "you
shall have it, and three times the amount
if you wish. Your rather; let me have
$5,000 once, 'and- asked ine the same
questions. He trusted me and I will
trust you. No thanks—I owe it tO you
for your father's trust."
IMPORTANT NOTICE
' L0'15 FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on
corner of Chalk and Goilinlesek s reets, ad-
joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. Fr further
particulars apply to A. STRQNG. 1117 tf
,ceive a more humorous situation than
that of a three -cent prince standing be-
fore the altar murmuring to a $10,000,-
,000 girl, " With all my worldly goods I
thee endow."
--Didn't Catch On.—Marian—"What
do you thiuk ofMr. Derby ?" Gladys—
'He 'seems to be a very agreeable young
man." " Well, I didn't like him a bit.
f" Why not?,, " Why, we stood under
the mistletoe together for full five minu-
tes this evening, and he didn't—well, he
didn't, that's all."
lawyer being asked by a lady
the meaning of the term 'fee simple,
replied—
Fee simple, and a simple fee,
And all the fees entail,
Are nothing when compared to thee,
Thou best of fees, Female."
----" Ah, my dear, how things change.
'first year of our marriage I adored
Jules," said a young Parisienne to her
bosom -friend; "our happiness was
cloudless—a true paradise. Day and
}night I over-whelmed him with caresses.
I could have eaten him !" "And now ?"
"Now I regret I did not do it !"
—A woman met a friend, who did not
seem to be in good health,' "How; do
you feel this enorning ?" " Poorly, I'm
feelin' right bad. You see I hate to
Watch over my husband all the time."
"18 he sick ?" "1o; if he was sick . I
wouldn't have to watch him. He is ie.
good health. That's what's the mated
•
MO CHEESE MAKERS — FOR S LE. —The
whole plant of a first-class Cheeki Factory,
and will be sold cheap. For particulars apply
to-WM. COWAN, Dunbarton, Ont. 1158x4
MONEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at Eti per
cent. Interest payable yearly. _Charges
very moderate Apply personally or by letter
to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderich, Ontario.
At Hayfield every Saturday afternoon 1135
TIARM TO RENT.—One hundred ' and fifty
11 acres, Lot 36, Concession 2, East Wawa -
nosh, three miles from the Village of Blyth.
Terme easy. For further particolarib apply to
Box 32, Blvth P. G. 1142
What to do With Old Toys
"Delores" writes in the Detroit Free
Press : A few days after the past holi-
days, feeling utterly outraged -at the
heaps of useless toys that cumbered the
tables and chairs in my bed room, I took
advantage of baby 'a absence to gather
up an armful of the most dilapidated
ones and was about to toss. them into
the fire when—
"Oh, don't do that !" cried a friend
who was present laying a detaining hand
upon my arm.
" Why, what shall I do with them ?"
I asked. "They are utterltat useless,
and baby will never miss thene."
"I'll show you what to do with
them," said my friend ; and, selecting
from the box a little tin horse that had
now lost its tail and one of ita wheels in
the general holiday riot, she led me to
the window.
Raising the sash, she gave a woman's
awkward fling with her arm and landed
the toys on the not -far -distant 'sidewalk.
"Well," I said, beginning to citich
her meaning.
° "Just watt a minute," sheaoleaded.
We waited and watched eeileral min-
utes before any one passed ;e.then came
a big negro man, who tripped over the
horse, breaking off another wheel, and
then kicking the offending toy into the
gutter.
"Aha !" I exclaimed in an I -told -you -
so sort of tone.
" Wait a little longer," said my friend
quietly. Several people paseed without
noticing the toy. Then there came
along a little negro boy as big as apiece
of charcoal with a basket on his head.
He was walking in the gutter picking
up bits of orange peel, paper, etc. Sud-
denly he darted down, like a hawk upon
a chicken, and came up with the broken
horse. I shall never forget the radiant
'look of joy in his little black face as he
rose up with his treasure in his hand!
Setting his basket down upon the
ground, he drew from his pocket a
string, which he attached to the horse's
leg, and, seiziug his baeket, he went
pra.nciug down the street, performing
all the evolutions of a circus horse, his
dilapidated toy bobbing lamely along
behiud.
"See ?" aaked my friend, as the boy
disappeared fkom view.
"Yes, I see," I answered, beginning
to realize that, though utterly useless
in the eyes of one, a thing may be of
value to another.
We spent the,morniug toasing the re -
fume toys into the street, one by one,
and many a hearty' laugh did we enjoy
over the antics of the various little
finders.
I have come to make that spot the
dumping ground for everything. that
comes in my way, and children, princi-
pally little negroes, have learned to con-
gregate there like birds to a place where
they have been fed. I am now constant-
ly on' the lookout for something to
throw there. And not only -do I get rid
of a good deal of rubbish, but I find
much amusement in the pastime. Try it.
-eirONEY LOST.—Lost in Seaforth, on Satur-
__KL day, February 15th, a roll of bills, con-
taiging four five dollar bills. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving the saine at Tim
EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, 1158 3
MONEY TO LOAN.—The Muniipality of
Tuckersniith has money to loar on favor-
able terms. The utmost secrecy wiil be re-
served as to parties borrowing. Applications
may be made to James Murray, Treasurer,
Rodgerville, or to ROBERT B. MeLEAN,
Kippen. 115btf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
--Comfortable riew dwelling in the Vil-
lage of Brunefield. with a quarter ofn acre ,of
ground and a good stable thereon.1 Apply to
.WM. L. FORREST or J. A. McINTO H, Bruce -
field P. G. 1157x4
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE. r For sale
three yearling Dnrhain bulls iill eligible
for registration in the Dominion Herd Book and
all of the most fashionable strains. Will be sold
cheap. Apply on Lot 21, Concession 4, H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, or to Seaforth P. 0 JAMES
BROADFOOT. 1157tf
0 HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. — The
0 subscriber has for sale two young bulls,
old bull,
erd Book.
ICKSON,
1357
Elow to Serve Oranges.
A word or two as to the methods of
serving oranges at table may not be
`amiss here. A simple way is to remove
the peel frorn the top and bottom of the
fruit, leaving a gridle about an inch
wide all about the equator, sever this
at one side and carefully separate the
sections from each other, leaving them
ail attached to the strip of skin.
Another fashion which is effective for,
table dressing is to cut the skin on the
lines of longitncle, leaving the sections
atta.ehed to the south pole. In making
up a dish of oranges prepared in this!
way some of the points of the peel may,
be bent - forward under the orange and
others be allowed to stand loosely away
11 months old, also one three yea
good color, registered in Dominion
Prices to suit the tires. JOHN T.
Castramont Farm, Seaforth P. G.
a,
with him." •-
—" Smoking in Holland," said ae
traveler, "is so common that it is impos-
ibleito tell one person from another in
ivrooM of smokers." How is any one
ho kappens to be wanted picked out
then ?I,' asked a listener. "Oh, in that
case a lwaiter goes round with a pair of
bellows, and blows the smoke before
each face till he recognizes the person
called for. Fact, gentlemen."
MONEY TO LOAN.—Private and company
funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
whichwe will loan in sums to suit borrower.
Leans -can he completed lit once if title sat Wee -
tory. DICKSON it HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143tf
_•
3
GROCERIES -rOR ALL
AT—
FAIRLEY S SE 41 FORTH
TO CONTRACTORS. — Tenders wili be re-
ceived up to Monday, March 3rd, 1890, for
the erection of a new School House for School
Section No. 12, McKillop. Separate tenders
will be received for either frame or brick. Plans
and specifications can be seen at John C. Morri-
son's office, Winthrop. The lowest qr any ten-
der not neoessarily accepted. WM.
Secretary -Treasurer.
.,
Where do our Young Men
Stand.
Miss Willard says: 'There are7,000-
000 young men in Americe. to -day, of
whom five million never darken a church
door. Seventy-five out of every one
hundred of these young men do not
attend church ; ninety-five out of every
hundred do not belong to the church,
and ninety-seven out of every hundred
do nothing to spread Christianity. But
on the other hand, sixty-seven out of
ORRISON,
1158x2
•
COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For so e, a corn-
fortable frame cottage, pleasantly situated
In Harpurhey. It contains five roonis, has hard
and soft water and all necessary conveniences.
There is also a good garden, in which are all
kinds of choice (ruit trees. lf not sold will be
rented. Terms very reasonable. Apply to
ANGUS McDERSIID, Box 99, Seaforth P. 0.
1156x4
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
would respectfully intimate to the public generally that I keep
constantly for sale a choice stock of Family Groceries in the old Post
Office Store. Our aim has always been, and will continue to -be, to
give to our customers the best class of goods obtainable in the market,
and at a small living profit.
Sugars very cheap. Now is the time to buy Teas from common
to choice, and prices from 25 cents per pound upwards. Pure Coffees
and Spices; choice Currants, Raisins, Prunes, etc.
• Farmers' produce taken in exchange.
Call and examine our goods and prices.
ARABE CHANCE FOR A TRADESMAN
WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—A Small stock
of hardware and tinware with shop aJnd fixtures
and tinsmith's tools for sale in the Village of
Brussels, county of Huron, population about
2,000, good location, first class farming country
surrounding. Must be sold at once to close up
estate. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, Assignee,
Brussels, Ont 1143
MO BLACKSMITHS.—For sale or to rent, a
I._ good frame blacksmith shop and tools,
also frame house and stable and half an acre of
land planted with fruit trees. A first-class
trade is being done..in the shop at preterit.
Is situated on corner of Lot 37, Co cession 10,
East Wawanosh. Will be sold cheap. For
particulars apply to the proprietor on Lot 36,
Ccnceesion 12, East Wawa.noeh, or to Wing
hare P. G. ALEX. YOUNG. - 1154tf
$2,500 Reward for a Lost Cat.
The equivalent in English money of $2,500 was
once offered by an old lady in London for tho
return of a favorite cat which had strayed or
been stolen. People called her a "crank," and
perhaps she was. It is unfortunate that one of
the gentler sex should ever gain this title, yet
many do. ' It is, however, frequently not their
fault. Often functional derangements will ap-
parently change a woman's entire nature. Don't
blame -ouch sufferers if they are "cranky," but
tell them to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion which is an infallible remedy ,-for female
wealinessss." It will soon restore them to their
normal, condition. It is warranted to give satis-
t,faCtion in every case, or money paid for it will
te returned.
•
Dr. Pierce's, Pellets, the original and only genu
'hie Little Liver Pills ; 26 cents a vial; one a
dose. •
All goods warranted as
represented, or cash refunded.
J. FAIRLEY SEAFORTH.
f110 BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON MAKERS.
I_ —For sale or to rent in th Village of Blake,
a brick blaeksmith shop 24x50, where a good
business is being done. Also 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 maker in the
county of Huron, a splendid business having
alwnys been done. H tho fproperty is not sold
within a reasonable time, it will be rented, but
would rather sell. Application to be made to
the Executors. ALEXANDER THOMPSON,
PETER DOUGLAS, Executors of the late Wm.
Agnew, Blake, Ont. 1148
—Mr. George Cawston, of Avonton,
who returned home from Manitoba a
few weeks ago, left last week for British
Columbia to seek his fortune in the far
west.
—The. grocery st▪ ock of Mr. )-senes
Beattie, amounting to $1,746.08, was
sold by auction, at St. Marys, on Wed-
nesday of last week, to Mr. J. W.
Broderick, of Stratford, at 64 cents on
the doliar.
—Mr. Andrew Hu
his shore of his busine
his partner, Mr. Jame
in March with his brot
Huston, of Bayfield, fer ,the southern
part of Manitoba, where they intend
buying land and settling down to farm-
ing.
FURNACES. FURNACES.
•NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is here-
by given to all those indebted to the
estate of the late William Agnew, in his life-
time blacksmith in the village of Blake, in the
township of Hay, in the County of Huron, are
requested to settle immediately. All accounts
not paid within a reasonable time from date
will be placed in the division opurt for collec-
tion, and all those having any elaims against
the aforesaid estate are requested to place
them in .the hands of the lindersigned executors
on or before *the 1st of March, 1890. No notice
will be taken of any claim presented after that
date. ;ALEXANDER THO PSON, PETER.
DOUGL,AS, Executors. Blake, January 29,
1890. 1155
ton has sold out
in Listowel to
Lee, aod leaves
er,;h Mr. James
tUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK.—Mr.
James Oke has been instructed by Mrs.
John F nlayson to sell by public auction on
Lot 22, Concession 4, L. R. S. Tuckeremith, on
Wednesday, March 12, 18901, at one o'cloak
p. m., the following valuable property, viz.:
Horses. — One mare rising eight years, off
" Pride of Scotland," supposed to be in foal to
" Prince of Vales •," 1 mare rising four years,
off "North Star ;" 1 mare rising six years, off
" Boreland Chief ;" 1 filly rising three years,
off " Berlin Jock ;" 1 filly rising 1 year, off
" Prince of Wales." Cattle.--I-Three cows :in
calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 farrow cow, 2
steers rising two years old, 3 helifers rising two
years old, 1 steer rising one yep.r old, 2 heifers
rising one year old. Sheep.F-Five ewes in
lamb, als7- about 65 hens. Ali the above will
positivebi be sold as the proprietress has
rented her farm. Terms of sale. --All sums of
$10 and under, cash; over that amount eleven
months' credit willbe given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A diseount of six per
cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
MRS. JOHN FINLAYSON, Proprietress ;11J5A8S-3.
OKE, Auctioneer. •
NRESERVED AUCTION ALE OF FARM
• STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE.—Mr. George Kirkby has
been instructed by Mr. Wm. Iliahop to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 6, Concession 11, Grey,
on Wednesday, March 12th, 1890, at- 11 a. m.,
sharp, the following value* property, viz.:
One mare six years old, 1 mare five years old,
one horse five years old, one horse rising four
years old, 1 horse rising 3 -years old, sired by
" Scotland's Farewell ;" one !filly rising three
years old in foal to imported horse, one filly
rising 2 years old, one filly rising 1 year old;
these three fillies have two crosses by imported
horses. Thoroughbred Cattle—Oue bull rising
2 years old, one bull rising 1 year old, one cow
6 years old in calf, bred by J. T. Dickson; one
cow 3 years old with calf at foot, one heifer ris-
ing 2 years old; these are all; registered in the
new herd book, and pedigree's produced on day
of sale. Grade Cattle—Five leows supposed to
be In calf, one fresh mulch cow, 7 steers rising
3 years old, two heifers rising two, one heifer
rising one, one steer rising one, two calves, eight
well-bred Shropshire ewes, 1 Berkshire so, 4
store pigs 5 months old, 25 or 30 hens, one bind-
er ingood working order, 1 'newer, 1 horse rake,
ialieed drill, 1 land roller, 6 plows, I gang plow,
2 t set iron harrows, one set new wooden harrows,
1 iron scalier, 2 lumber wagons, 1 low wagon,
2 wagon racks nearly new, 11 covered buggy, 3
pairs of bobsleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 weigh
scales (2,b00 lbs. capacity), J. horse fork with
rope and pulleys, 3, set whiffietrees, 2 neck -
Yokes, 1 saddle, 1 set of lonitug harness, 1 set
short tug harness, I set of lht double harness.
1 set of single harness, alit 70 sap buckets,
2 sugar kettles, saws, forks, dining room ex-
tension table, 1 bedstead, some chairs and other
articles too numerous to mention. Lunoh serv-
ed at noon. The whole will !positively be sold;
as the proprietor has sold hs farm. Terms of
Sale—Seven months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint nOtes. All sums of
$5 and under, cash; a discotint of 6 per cent.
for cash allowed on credit amounts. WM.
BISHOP, proprietor; GEORGE KIRKBY, auc-
1158-3
tioneer:
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizesJ--5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiator, portable or brick set.
Catarrh
jS a blood disease. Until the poison Is
a expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the best of an
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
"1 was troubled with catarrh for oven
two years. I tried various reraedies,
and was treated by a number of physi-
cians, but received 110 benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me a
this troublesome contplamt and C0131-
p1etely restored my health."—Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.
"When Ayer's Sarsaparilla, was rec-
ommended to me for catarrh, I was m -
cline(' to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many renteches, with little ben-
efit, I had no -faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayer's Sareaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons Whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this naedicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
—Charles H. Maloney, 113 River at.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayer s Sarsaparilla,
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 fi:r-
nace business, and are rparanteed to give good satisfaction every time.
tar ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Kidd' s Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN STREEt SEAFORTH.
-±1111-4ME91 Mtial
MED
TO THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 4.1=11
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who hare Icon.
sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfuliy,
T. AA 81.00UNI, MC., 186 West Adelaide 8t!, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
• Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (Pi ID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, - - - - - - - - - $700,000
, B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Fanners' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the TJnited States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
1'11E1%111LT) ET
J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
1..ties. 55, Worth $5 a bottle.
Seaforth Roller MiIIst
Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS THANKSGIVING WEEK
Gristin.g, Chopping and Ex-
change promptly attended to and
best of satisfaction guaranteed.
Cash for any quantity of good Wheat
and Barley.
Feed of all kinds for sale. Arrange-
ments are made for regular arrivals of
Manitoba wheat and very hest of flour
can be obtained.
Business conducted on cash term.
Yours Truly,
W. H CODE & CO.
Several Special Lines of Goods
Worth the Careful Inspection of Buyers. Amongst them is a
line of
-
Black and Dark Brown Silk Plush for
S
IIZDtf
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 Ioutside of the
cities. Our stock[embraces all the newest fabrics in all wool goods,
from 20c to $1.651per yard. Ask to see our 90c Cashmere.
B. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.
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H 911 DAY SALE
mloarrs cfiz SITOMB
—AT--
WESELOWS
A -
BANKRUPT PRICES
Of all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Rub-
bers, and Overshoes, also Trunks and
Valises in all 'styles and sizes in leading
lines of fine and coarse goods. I keep
Cooper & Smith's and John McPherson
& Co's celebratedgoods, the best wear-
ing goods made in the Dominion. 1 '
have yet a large stock to sell to make
room for new goods 4which are striving
daily. No reasonable offer refused.
A call solicited and no trouble to show
Igoods.
Stand, opposite Reynold's Hotel, MeEiven's
Block, Hensall.
1135 A. WESELQH.,