The Huron Expositor, 1888-06-22, Page 3••",
3
.SnOWilig Of° the Pineet*
COLONIL T.. W. - raGGISSOZ
fiefter tliansiloneei stiller tier/ *II air; ,
moat down troin high phie boughs the *len.
der leaves,
The tweet floor lit anDual boon reentries
That (*Mee like IDOWfall, tireless, trim -mil,
- fair. - -
-
tly th*Ydgllde, gently they clothe the bare
= Old mks with graft. TW.r fall -a Mantle
of yellow thanantimanal sheaves,.
,Or strange blossinns the witch -Wale
SI ray
"er, ele#4
or
the Rare
.the money.
t
ewery Store a
athwirt
aisles t.be sunbeam.* pierce their
•
High u the *VOWS are gathering for the
• n ;
- The d11oate needlee fihl the air; the jay
Takes through their golden mist his radiant
°
They fall and fell, till at November's Oleic
The snowflakes drop as lightly -snows on
stones ,
* Maglisl4e.
On.e lirttp,pr Day.
Ile day we'apeotoget.4.6.r.
One happy day iniipringtinie weather.
• you took mi hand to guide across
1(y footstepkeer the dewy moo.
_looked at . u -7 -you looked at me,-
And down e bill all 'neatly
The tranquil town was lying. .
I looked at Yon -then Wired away
And what sweet things then did You eV'
The while the woods were sighing?
Such things* this one Mild forget -
Aid yet therp comae a -vague regret.
* * *• *
/ see twosfort4, a girl and boy,
I hear their *Aces, full of joy;
I naarkthsqnlet of the place,
I see the jiops on each fond face.
* •' • * *
Doeit one forget? not thing* like tido-
Net lave, long lost, not toles first Ides
porget?no-when life leaves me
*hall I hold this memory.
•- Gaiettett--
.
ver pretty little girl, only three
yeare oid,lattractecl the attention of
passengers in a New York train the
other day,i and finally one gentleman
succeeded in getting her upon his knees.
-"Where are you phis, day r he in-
• euired, "I'm dein' to Hartford," tahl
-the child, adding eagerly "-I've dot
on a new pair of flannel drawers Dia
ytat ever have a pair of flannel drawers ?"
Further inquiries were smothered in the
laughter of everybody within hearing,
-"My little bey la :wonderfully
polite," said a• doting mother the other
y. And yet it is recorded of the
very polite little boy that lie left a lady
caller standing in the hall of his mother's
home one day_ while he went the rounds.
of the house grounds_ yelling at the
tokof his voice.: Mother, mother, where
he you? Where be you,:I say Z. --The
new minister's- wife 18 here,•anin for-
got to tell her you wasn't home.
-"Papa," said a rich and beautiful
• girl, Who has many, many beaux, "what
if your idea in building our new man-
sion so neat a graveyard. It will . seem
so -ghastly, after dark -"s "That is ex-
actly the idea,"- responded the old man.
"I want to • try and have the house-
. , dose.d.before midnight," •
-Chicago magistrate (to prisoner). -
"The other member/1 of your family
are all respectable, , are they not!"
Prisoner---‘ Well, my brother Jim is
somewhat of a disgrace.' Chicago
Magistrate-" -What does Jim do ?"
Prisoner," Jim's a prohibitionist and
lives in St. Louis:" -
—Squire...Oatcake (to dealer in brie -a-,
bree)---"I wanter git arinthin" pice„
-mister, t"-takelrumfor theveife's birth.:
day." Dealer," Very well,sir. 'What
do you say to this elegant French -
net?" Oatcake," Er -I guess I. want
sunthint ntronger'n that. Accordin' to
- the papers these .French cabinets don't
last no time."
.1 -Gellert was the author of some
ales which were very popular in their
sday day; he
"he * a- man. of 'whom the fellow.:
ing delightful story is recorded : A
Saxon farmer drove up to the door with
a cart- Of firewood one day, and -en-
quired whether the author of the ifables
lived there. On being answered in the
affirmative, he unloaded his gad, ,saying
that he intended it as a present, the
best he couldgive, for the men who had
given him so much pleasure. '
--Yining Barrington . (with not the
. slightest ear for music, whistles what he
believes to be "Comietlirot the Rye"
all the way across the field,. and ap-
proach-ei.) Miss Twickenham (whose
musical sensibilities are very*.delicate)-
" How very appropriate, Mr. Barring-.
ton ?" My. B., Yes, I thought so. -
Miss. T.-E"I always did like f She's
Thinking [ of Another.' Please whistle
it again. E •
-Cleveland girt," I met a gentle-
man friend on the avenue yesterday,"
Simpkins-" I beg your *pardon, Miss
Clam, but the best _ usages of English,
you know, do not permit of the expres-
sion 'gentleman friend,' Mile Clara-
- ss• Oh, indeed Well., there is one case
. in which I never did use. it."' Simpkins
•••-•=,‘‘ What case is that, Miss Clara r
Miss eiara (savagely)-" Your case.
-Friend,"-Was your *oriole's will
satisfactory to you, Brown ?" Brown,
Perfectly so; =a luoky.dog. He
left his entire fortune to an lumina
asylum." - Friend," You maim that
yon are un1it6ky dog."BroWn-,
"No. I don't; the other relations- are
going to contest the will and-. I'm to be
the attorney"
rfoxim•
. SULizit
=Ara are
*rates aa
r friends, we
age certificate
Germanir
wage always as-lowat
Mance done attnanal.
to Manitob•a, British
a*. Baggage chocked
pef cent.
kteiet. 1
STRONG.
•
Glbson
bliothat ite hie cola. •
;rate the -
FACTO_RY
ve good
EEDS. •
EDINGS,
WEVOEYS,
-
Y A R Pi a.,
ing and Fulling
Ended tO„
11.0-
Ithur
&ntWorkn
V:an7antied.
ETER
alBS0247, ,
Proprietor-
the chief authority
'13eping during the
iitted 4i:boding
are able to help
fall ha& upon
sharp eye to
!Tr
•
need will find my
Cultivators, Lind
than eier.
IRING
!A stock of Plow
,
Gang.
fetch your plowit_to
always find Tat
LIS,.
-
•
A•
f Bayfield and
°nage received
-,,a43, Eau, Grocer-
_11..arciwire.$ CX0e1C.
d
be the
*oat are .offered either
*Inoue yin ordinaire, or sour claret.
They its the distillation �f raisins col-
lotedirith"-logwood. The rnitlint are
platied In 4: via 'filled with Water at .
temperature of, 60% there ,being fifty-five
gallons of water to every- hundred_
weight of raisins. 'Some sugar is often
thrownshi to hasten fermeotatioo, which
usua1ly-1mM eight or ten days,
- at the
end of *Wok time the liquid ja-drawn
off and wine is made. It Is of .course
pale, and ft is doctored with time high
cetera& Spanish wine'whiOh is cheap,
and then a solution of logweod is added.
These wine, do not at the moat contain
more then1,10 per cent: alcohol,,and hay -
int but little tannin. they W.111 not keep
lens. When wine is thus iptOducedit
will nat edit inuoh4 taisini. are not ex-
pensive, and a moldy -article' answers, as
well at one that it fresh. A noted
Frendi chemist has declared that the
raisin Wine, if not drugged, is vastly
.1nOrebeautiful than many �f the mix-
tures, nost of them deleterious, 'add for
genuine -wine. Thia give Wine
,
drinkers a tpark of encouragement; for
there hi no14 way of a000unting for the.
consuniption Of the enormous raisin
products of Italy, Turkey,: Span, and
Greece;.toilees one:admits that they are
used to take the place of grapes. -New
York CoMmercial Advertiser.
The ton4est- Word in the
Dictionary,..
•
is incompetent to cbtinnunitate th
sattstaotien and'huiomprehensible
retulting_f rom a judicious adinin'•
Pierce's Favorite Preserrption, a
, signed: especially for the speedy V
relineDt cure of all Female Weakn
nese, and diseases: peculiar to th
The onlyremedy for woman's pe
by druggists, tinders positiv,e gua
eatisfaction. See.. guarantee o
bottle. • Thisguarantee has
carried' out. for many years by the
inexpjessible
consequences
trade% of Dr,
°partition de -
lief • and per-
, Nervous -
1. female sex.
uliar ills, sold
antee; to give
Wrapper of
n - faithfully
roprletors.
TheWild white 0 ttie of
• • •Ohartley Par
Chartley,fr.Park is in, 5 , fferdshirek
overlooking the Trent, bd onging to
Earl Arlie; and is likewise n estate of'
great antiquity. Elitabeth was there
once is a guest, and Mary.o Scottas a
prisoner. he park is a rt of N.,etett;
wood For t, and aiarge tr et of . it is
wild moorl ; "the turf i in a primi-
tive state.' The cattle hat, fine point:.
ed horns 'tipped with bl ok, black"
muzzles and ears; and the tinference is
°that there are - occasional ;. departures
even from this type, for &legend villein
the Ferris family that if a black calf is
born a member Of their race dies; there-.
fore, sus the *tory, the 'keeper im-
mediately puts to death any such- ill-
omened new -comer -perhaps averting
the calamity by concealing'mance of
. the event.. There is a curious bit in a -
quaint Natural History of Staffordshire'
by 'Robert Plat, Keeper' Of the Ash,
molean Museum, to the effect . that if
cattle eat the grail that grows in certain.
localities in that county "they' will
surely turn out whitish dun:" --Es had
got fact and fiction Confused,
•Chartley was visited by ElihuBurritt,
Who wrOte of the cattle as a kind of
white buffaloes, which doubtless- in their
day and generation supplied the Druids
with raw beefsteak." He goes on to
say. that they are quite uritatnable, and
"the keepers mutt keep at a respect-
ful distance ; the touch of a human hand
is an abominatien to them." When the
calves are loin fir out in the wilderness
and need, care the. keepers run tiro".
fork -handles under them,and so carry I
them, as on a litter, - to theahect The
mothers wo1411 desert there if a hand
ton -died them. 'Bewick, who went to
see the cattle and Made an engraving of
a cow with peat,: limpid ekes having a
stattled leek like a hind, tellts about the
same story, and that if one goes near the
calves, "they pimp their heads close to
the ground' and lie like a hare in form,
to hide themselves," and if one should
ory out, the; whole herd -would wine
bellowing to the rescuei-Amanda B.
Harris, in June Wide Awake, • -
- - "Imported" Wines.
There are'several -old Frenchmen in
New York who have made' almost
na-
tional reputations as wine-Jlealers and
experts. Someofthem hairs) large res-
- temente in connection with their whole
sale atik retail wine trade, and fa-
vored customers are often .given an op-
portunity to smack their lips over some
rare old wine whose label too dust—
begrimed to be legible; and as they.
• hold the Tine to the light, they become
erithusias le over its color, flavor and
• bouquet; z and probably order several.
dozen bottles of it sent t� their homes.
Now, this wine tnay bead and it may
be new. - It may have been imported
from France or from Italy; but it
more than probable that the old French-
man, unless he knows that hit customer
has a trained and delicate palate, has
- given -him something concocted under
the skilled eye of monsieur -in the sub-
• basement of the very establishment
where it is drunk. . Even if it is a real
wine, there is not over one chancein ten
thousand that it is what its label repre-
sents it to be. It may be the outcome
of &judicious Mixture of several
• ferent varietie�. blended into a harmon-
ious whole; or i .may be an Anieripan
s- wine sailing under false colors. • Humaningenuity has never yet' been --
able to make wine Without some swan
peroentage of alcohol, so this element re-
mains as a base for the Worst of produc-
tions. 'As a rule, the manufactured
• Canning Table.. .
- -
The following table for length of -time
to cook fruit and the amount of :sugar
used per quart may be 'found useful
during Canning season. Of bourse, if
one likes fruit very sweet more 'sugar
may added, or less if sour- fruit' suits
best:
-Ounces
-Minutes. SUgar.*.
Cherrlesw 5 : 6
Raap . • eikoos*wsos: :: • • 6 :
•Blackberriett - - '6 *-: "
StraWberriet/.. aip••••••••• • ••••••••-•••••; 8 -
. .10 10
Whortlehei:fleti.l. a • • • • • • • • ; &IR ••• • • 5 s
sliced*. e •• a ta • wt. al le • e:o • o•10 8..
Small, sour pears, whole „BO 4
Bartlett pears, halved., e•I'll; . • . • • 20 • 6
Peaches - . • &•& • . • . g 8 ,
Peaehes,whole- 16. - 4-
PietaPPle; Sliced. fr • •• • aa • a ••• •15
Siberian .'" .8
Same apples, 'quartered• • .11 • r• •.q /10 5,
Ripe currants.. . ... . . ...... .6
Wild rapes': .. . . . • . • 8
Toms . 20. •• 8.
. .. 8 • s
QtAnDeir.: t, .15 .. 10
• r, . , °- .•
An.EnglishICaptain's Opinion.
"You- all" have delicate, !- Pretty,
straight noses, and.- you talk -through
them, . You all, have little feet; and
the mod *beautiful coinplexiona. You
all dress lid well, and you all do such
American': things" -said a young En-
.
glisheaptain to a very good specimen of
an American girl. .
"Then You see no shade's in the Amer.
ioanPicture ?" asked the Ainerican
"NO, net much; you are all ay -hilly
clever, .1. but -I can tell an Anierican
wherever i see her, by her itienners in
public Plebes." -
Of course there , a ge quote ofhappy•Atrierican travelerti who• have no
history. They are quiet, .W Il -bred, and
modest, they cannot be tee hers of good
manners, except that they apend money
very .genereusly. They i4fght be sup-
• posed Obis English. -
• It is the fastest thief; posib1e t� live
only for this world, -with its -changing
fathions, its imperfect judgments, . its
mistikei, toleration- of snobs; its
worship ofthe transient and -artificial:.
But While we live in _th� world, we
'ought to have the propriety to Ike in it
decently and nobly, with a lueyri as -to
how oor*ctiOn.s look to others.
complex- evergrowth, of wants and fru-
itier's'," Which we call society, has dover=
ed this earth as with aThanyan tree; To
conquer this tropical ferest ; to cut our
-ivay through it gently; to, help to Make
it a healthy and jgreeeble place, **hat
we were put h'ere for. Although the
world may be too much with us, ***II'
not all bad. If the American woman is
betrayed by her beauty, '• her wit, and
lack of training, into an 000401o/261 last'
nese of manner, she, it a. good. true
ciesture.t. She is helping to keep up
••••••••••/.
the great mantleiwhich covers th et field
of the cloth of gold, called AMerica.
the text.: " i •
Still, the serm tie lately preached are
a clarion call.- They come from,the
wardene on the } ateh-tower. Remem-
ber"Whom do nignsay that you are I"
Not what you are alone but - what you
. I 0 _
:Seemed to be. geeltieMber that we live
in the age'wherel the intense realism} of
Zola has laid: bare the Most desperate
.sin, misery, and degradation of hintian
ann&tauMrek'''wHheyndit 'ale &It'll u h of s :tpthat w
' Jekyllall
have two naturel. .
It is for the women to constan 1
poetize the truth, to thew- that there, is
a best side to'Ely thing. Totheml is
given the light o poetic vision, the gen-
uine idealisation of the race. Let them
fill the world with light and refinement,
rather than to loci it with reproach.,
M. E. W. Sher bed. _ , , : . •
.
• Not Inconsistent.
Colooel--hae twice betwan um 0-
.
easeful . candidate for congressional
honors.' A lqoal politician whom the
colonel had time and again assisted
financially - wait Opposed to him in
politics, and worked and voted against
him; a few days after the second defeat
of the colonel. he Met this friend, who
asked him for a lean of $50, ,
• "Look here, Sam," said' the *colonel,
.41 how is it that when I run for office
you always oppose me, but when you
want money you never. fail to come to
"I'll tell you, colonel," replied Sam,.
politically I am opposetito you, but,
financially I am your friend."
1 • •
Tenting; .
The great -char* ofthe tent does not
lie in itsutility, as in umbrella. It -
shows off to best advantage - on ifwindy
night. That is why I recommend the
wall tent rather than the " A " or
wedge tent. We have both varieties in.
our camp, but when • the winds are
boisterous the wall tent has a few 'fancy
steps that the "A "tent can -never hope
to imitate. Night has fallen. On the
other hand, the Wind his gotten up. I
retire to the.00t that sap down like's
watering -trough to receive -me,'and the .
circus begins._ ;am, not afraid that the
tent. will blow over -it takes a terrific
tent But I don't see why it
Wind tolsize Well-pinned,neatIy
ad-
justed t
can't stan still. • I• hear the wind
Waving among the trees., I 'lie down.
again, look at the swaying lantern, and
think I will get up and put . it out.
Suddenly the tent squats down like a
collapsed balloon, and then, before I
can throw up my arms to keep the
ridge -pole from hitting -me, the tent.
stands hp three feet higher than its best
standing record. Another roaring
tempest through the trees- ; the four
'sides of the tent bulge out until -it is as
round as an orange; then it collapses
and.sucks in until there is hardly room
inside for the • hiatern. *.Then • three
sid4t stiffenup' like sheet -iron, while
thdfourth flaps itself mad fix no parti-
cular reason. The -tent squats again,
and when it stands op this time, the fly
begins to flap and pound over your
head, faster than you can think, with
theroll of a muffled drum, varied, now
and then by a crack like the shot of a
gun. .A moment's lull; suddenly the
winds seem to be rending - the forests,
and both tent Poles, fore and aft, are -
seized with. the delirium tremens, and
shiver_ and shake and tremble in
.oscillating spasms, _while • the walls
dance up and down,. flutter, bulge,
'collapse, and stretch, and the frantie fly
smites the top ofthe, ent In furious,
loud -sounding whacks, .that Makes the
very lantern burn blue with fear; the
moaning of the -wind in the weeds ; rises
to a'shriek : under the impression that
• the whole mountain it blowing away, I '
spring to my feet, rush to the tent -doer,
tear it •open. The bluest skies, the
brightest stars, the loveliest night in all -
this land greets me with the blessings of
• peace.: The night. wind is singing softly
in the gently . swaying . tree -tops, a
lullaby ,of the summer night, a liquids
whisper, the very-- undertone .of the
zephyr, scarce 'so laud as the - purling
murmur of the drowsy little brook,
crooning itself to sleep in the _ starlight,
That ia all; ". But why should it tound, soe
iike Bedlam,: inside the tent? That's
what I want to knoW.-Burdette, •
SohoOl Reports.• .
Hutxxim-The following is a report
of S. 8' No. l_for the • month of May.:
Third class senior.; jot Maggie Me -
Michael; 2nd„ Etta Proctor; 3rd. . Bella
AiWheson 4th Mary Hawthorne. Third
class junior.; 1st Sarah Bennett; 2nd
Harriet Dale, 3rd Tena • McGregor, 4th
Lizzie Dale. Second cites ; Jet -Dorothy.
Irwin, 2ncl.Meirin Irwin, 3rd Charlotte
Freenian, 4th Nancy MoitlichaeL- First
class - senior; let • .EVeret. *Wins - 2nd -
John MoDermid, 3rd Days& D. Alta-
esen, 4th Horace Bennet. .
' Morinis.,The following is the *stand-
ing.of the pupilithr School section No.
6 for the month of May: Fourtit::}olass ;
let David Caution, '2nd may Harris,.
3rd Miry Mason. Third .0ass senior;
let,Lizzie Anderson,. 2ndJames Dunean,
..3rd Violet Bone. Thlid class -junior
1st Willie Armstrong; 2nd John- Reid;"
.3td Arthur. Caution. Second . senior} ;}.
1st Carrie Bone,,2nd Mary Arthetrong„
3rd Sarah Kernaghan. Second.' junior;
1st/Maggie Caotlon„ 2ndjiti. Anderson,
3rd Willie Ireland. - Part 2nd; let Mir-
tha Osborne 2nd Rolled lone. ' • ••
, -A great band competition will be
:held in Walkerton under theauspices of
the 32nd Battalion bind on 'Wednesday
and Thursday; .August 8and 9th.
Prizes to the amount of 4) ;200 are of-
:."
/
fere& i . - - - .' • • ' •
-f-Dultith reports at ft eak in the ma-
rine business. Vessels are bringing cedar
ties to that port frdm Sault. Ste. Marie,
for the Manitoba Bead; and taking
back tamarack ties to the • SQ0 from
Port Arthur for • the Grand Truk. A
-heavy trade is thus being 'carried on,
-An Ottawa dispatch. says: From all
parts of the surrounding country newt
stiliarrives of great destruction Of prop-
ert by :the cyclone of 'Wednesday,. 6th
ins ; - Only 'three persons are re-
ported killed; They are: WilliamGray,
struck by -a falling house; James 'Mulli-.
gat, on whom a barn fell,* and Mary
Anne McVeigh, a young girl of,12 years,
who was bitried in the debris of the new
-Roman catholie church at :Billings'
bridge, which was levelled to the ground. 1
Several other • children, who were in
church and who fled for their lives as
. seen as the churcirihowed signs of fall-
• ingi, were also serioutly. injured. •The
loss to property throughout the air -
rounding country is gkeat. - - -
'IltiPOltr4NT -Nonc
•••=••••.••••••••••*•••••••••••
nieffcan be aoe'biri' mod' sted w41/1 Board at
a private residence conveniently et sled to the
built/sae part of the town. Apply a Tun Divas,
IVOR Office, Seaforth. I068tf
lt,T0NEY amoun of money.
to loan, On 'Mortgages: a .low et rates of
ntereet. Easy: terms. Apply . M. 13. Mc.
LEAN Henson; Ont, • - I0074.1.
'DULL CALF. i`011. SALE -For ide a Dor-
14 ham bull . calf, 17 Months ol red andr
White. Apply on Lot 20, Coneeesio 8, H. R.
8•1 Tuekerstnith, or addrese Senf rtitio6P8.x40.,
JAMES :CARNOCHAN;
-.0 TEAM • THRESHING MACHIN ENGINE
0 FOR SALE. -For sale, uheap, a 16 horse
power Watt:opus Engine and Boirer for Thresh-
ing Machine; nearly new and*: a•11 Wass run-
ning order and everything- conipIete. Apply on
Lot '15; Concession 14, 'Ebb:Ft, to 1/VH.
• TOWERS, Farquhar P. Oe 1067x6
. ,
•
"DEES FOR .SALE, -Ten .Oolonie of Italian
_LP Bees in Jones Hive. -Combs built .from
full sheets of foundation, very ng and in
geed order. Will be sold very cheap. Apply. to.
WM. HARTRY, iinniediately no h- of /Jr,
Smith's, Seaforth. ' • . ." 10613tt
MO RENT.,..A large dwelling .ji:storlei high
, with briekbasementfull Size of hoist) ; also
-
a largeorchard and good stable -otfthe premises.
It is situate in the village of EginOndville, on
May. Rent - at $8, per • Month.- A ply to A.
Centre street. Possession' given fir . week in
STRONG, Seaforth. " 1061
0.A.IMERS WANTED. -4. nunib r of gentle-
11 Paper
upwr Blast -0
- Decorations
It is rapidly filling with the newest and most fashionable designs
ver 20,000 Re
NOW TO -HAND
Goods, Olotiiing, Hats, Caps,
Carpets, Millineit c.
ESTRAY SHEEP. -Strayed from • t 26, ton-
ceesion 11; Hibbert, about A ril 20th, 8
Sheep -two yearlings -and one aged marked by
piece cut out of under part of each ear. The
aged sheep had piece. cut out of t e right ear.
Any information leading to the disc. ery will be
sititably,reivartied by the owner. • J 1 RN WOR.
DEN, Croniarty P. O. '• 1.070x4
XTOTE .FOUND. -Found, on the mien road,
11 • on the 18th inst.; a note Of ha dr bearing
date, February 16th, 18880 and Payable ten
monthslifter date, for the sum of $50. The
owner can have the same on provi property
and, paying charges on application to ItiliH.ARD
ROBINSON, -Tnckersmith. - 1070.4
MIMBEW FOR SALE BY TEND R. -Offers
.11.; will be received by the underei ned, until
the first of July, for the Timber on 80 acres of
-Lot '28, Concession 6; Molallop, th Timber is
mostly Black Mb; would be good for. either
Rails or Timber. , The purchaser ea have the
privilege of taking one.half the • rst winter,
1889, and the other half the next ye 0890, the
wood to be all removed before the fi st of May
In each year, and to be underbrush ,. before the
snow falle. - Tenders will be rscei ed for the
whole Timber, or for the Timber o Ming the
Cedar. The highest or any offer will not nem -
eerily be accepted until otherwise tisfaetory.
Terms cash. JOHN HOGG, McKillo .. • 1069, • .
•
Te. invite attentiou of the public to the follOwinglines,
how this season an unusually large variety.
IN.. OLOTIIING:--11Viade splendid lot in all sizes of Meal
Youths; Boys' and Childreny, shaped from the most per-
fect .models:
IN DRESS GOODS -Words fail to express our confidence.
IN MILLINERY -Out aim is high. Having secured the services of
MISS McLOUGHLIN, sowell and favorably known in
in this vicinity, assisted by Miss Ciovenlock, 1S, lately
returned from New York; where she has been perfecting
in the trade, we predict for our Millinery Department
undoubted success..
W. ,PARST
BOOkSTOlit)
M Mr24 0
rItwil-1
paiall intending pureimeers
to ,see my line. Artistic: -designs and
,co1oringsJn lovr-priced goods.
Also large- •line' of; cloth Window n
Shades and Ifixturei;
•
We cordiallyinvite the ladies to call and
Our North stOre is well assorted with goods.
pea before purchasing.
4.' Wiitney
STOVE 'AND
FURNISH IN
4
•-§,eapr-..th„ Ontario:
•
ARRIAGE STALLION FQR • ALE. -For
sale, a Carriage Stallion, amain fbur years
old, sired by Ryelyokis Hambleto fan, ewned •
by J. P. Dulmage, of Winghatn, an out. of a
well-bred -.mare. He is a -light ba,, stands 16
,bandatigh, weighs 1,200 lbs., and e ows
did.opeed. He has proven himself sure foal
getter. Belie model of his class, and has never
sion, and when shown against aged horses, He
will be sold on very reasonable te na, as the
and diploma at Walkerton two years in 'sums-. O
Main South an North Branch, Seaforth.
been beaten in the show- ring, takin first prize
owner has no means of handling hlm. Address
JAMES 'STEWART, Wroxeter P O. 1054tf1,
• e
-
-
OAnn- tn.\ THANKS. -IL J. DOYLE.--,
. Dna Sill, -.1 • :. have - to hank the
Directors of the. Grange X tuali . Fire
Insuranee Company for the pr.mpt. pay-
ment of .loss Of my barn. andOrdinti k contents
which were consumed on the 18th, o April last;
and which were insured under your : °Hoy 9,681.
Their promptness in paying this clai - before it
Is actually due is very credible to -: k our Com-
pauy. I' am quite satisfied with the just 'man-
ner in whit* you, as representative o the Com.
pany, have dealt with me, and hay. = to :thank
you and Mr. Robert Molifordie, one rd, your Di-
rectors, for the courteous manner n which I;
an - unfortunate. Widow, was tree - . by your
Com • ny in the 'adjustment of .m ' dainty 1
would adyise farmers - throughout t . e country
generally to .patronize - the Domini .n Grano
Insurance Company.- MRS. OATH D RUM C.
ANM) ' •' ' 1070-2 •
jaIBBERT *TILE - AND BRICK
, SALE. -For sale, lot 18, come
Ott, containing 100 acres, shoat 8501
cleared, well fenced, under drained aiid
strte of cultivation. The balaneis tIibered'
hardwood. • There is airtime barn •and
houses, ands good orchard. The B
runs , through the farm and -there 18
land.. There is alsoon the farm a well
$VNAN TILE AND BMX YARD capable
out $4,000 worth ed material in the
an abundance of excellent olaylor either
brloks.• :The Yard is in first class rur
and is well fitted itp With engine and
and ' brick :Machines, kilns, shedo,
very large business Can be done. It
within two miles of - Dublin station.
eplenditOpportunitt for any person
go into the. business .ancl.make in
property will be sold cheap, owing .
death of one of the proprietors, , An
draining tile on hind, all sizes, and
thousand than usual prices. Apply
miaps, or to Dublin P. O. • ROBER
ARD POR
ion 8; nib -
which are
in agood
with
two geed
yfield river
no waste
equipped
.of turning
season, and
tile or
ing order,
-boiler, tile
etc., and a
is situated
. This is a
wishing to
-ney. The
the reedit
amount of
•' less per
on the pre-
:COLLIE/
. - 1029tf
OLEARING SALE' OF. FARM. ST'
• :IMPLEMENTS .W.- R. • Davis
instructions from Mr. John .Thorp,-
Publio Auction, on Lot 25, Concessi
S., Tuekersmith, on Friday, Ju'.
whole - of the following property.: ,
One heavy draught horse live years o
"Old Haddo "1 heavy draught hors
old, sited by "Just in Time"; 1 "
mare eight years old, with foal at he
by "Macalpine " ' :1 filly three . year
by "Honest Donald". 1 filly two
sired by "-/dicalpine" ; 1 gelding tw.
sired hyiame horse, 1 filly one yeti
by "Prince Arthur"; 1 superior d
eight years old. This marehas.a re t
miles anAhour. . There are few to -eq r
driver, , She shies at nothing: One=
18 Months old from tie above mar'
by "Carlisle." '' oArna.---Fourteea
old steers, f Some of Omit reedy fo
IMPlasifigNTS.-Ono 'timber wagon, 1
buggy, 1 large druin rollekl• sulky
Set iron harrows, 1 variety plow, 1 0
nese, 1 set single harness, 1 hay fork
i seed drill; grain 'bags/ cow ties, 1.
shovels, and a hoot of small articles_
ous to Mention. Sale to commence a
sharp. MINIM -1)10' and under, Oas
amount credit, to Noventber ist; I.
given by furnishing approved joint notes.
per cent. discount on credit purchasetivill
lowed for •-cash. . JOHN- THORP,
W.111. DAVIS, Aucticineer.- .
OK . AND
As received
to bell by
n ." R.
29th, the
- HOWL -
d; sired by
• four years
ax work"
side, sired
old, sired
years' old,
yens old
old, sired
ving mare
• rd for 16
al •, her as a
entire. colt
and sired
three-year-
shipping.
:single top
ay rake, 1.
t team' hay.
With rope,
rim, rakes;
•. nuMeg.
210 p. m.,
; - over that
; will be
Two
be al-
Proprietor;
• 107.4,8 .
. .
'BULLS FOR ' SERVICE.
I
-
f ft .1.
ITIHOROUGHBRED BULLS FOR; "ALE,
1 sale, a 12 months old Durhain..,
color,' registered . in . he new Dom/Mon
Book.• Apply to the undersigned,
P. O., on Lot 22, Concession is, Hull
Ol.1.1111111N.G. •'1
-For
hull, red
Hord
ondesboro
t. JOHN
10504.1.
TERSEY sum, FOR SERVICE.-
ej ; chased *thoroughbred Jersey
two Years old, I intend keeping -him
the caning season. - Terms. -Two d
at the time of service, except. Jersey
will be °barged threedollars. 'GEO •
Seaforth, . , • -,
aviag pur-
ull, coming
for service
!liars, hash,
(owe which
e g TROTT,
1060 .
O 00
iii.i.say wA!
.0. - I:: -
asni -
with , the privilege
Jerseys $5 cash,
to get good Stock
DIAN, ruggist,
. •
'Until further noti
of service to my t
Jersey Bull for a
eept Jerseys, vvill-
.
of returning i
This is a favorable
for the Dairy. 4::•:.
he., Brnssels, Ont.:
' the cost
roughbred
cow*, ext
e - only $2,
. .
necessary.
•pporttinity
A. DEAD--
. 1070x4 -
—
DIJAHAIL BULL; ---The undersign
for the improvement of Stock
on bis--F.arms- Huron :Road, Tucke
miles meat of . Seaforth, the thorou
ham Bull, : " Topshas,n," registered
DOminionShOrtHornHerd Book. Te
sure, $1,504 payable:first of . Jima*
the season $1, . &yak) at the time of
JOSEPH -FOI ER,-,- . ' -
d- will keep
this season
smith, two
bred Dur-
n :the New
. s. -To in-
, 1889, for
rst 'service.
•106241.
BULL FOR
. keep on
Tuakerstitith,
Thoroughbred
12,817.1 This
1884, - bred byl
Green-. -,• He was
[8,020J; dam., Jenny
Short Horn Herd
one of the best
and ihOws .his
$1.50,__pay_able.tJanuary
OlIESNEY. •
ERVICE..-;-.The
.t 20, Concession
during the
Durham Bull-
fine animal
Mr. Wm.
got .by
Lind,
Book:.
blooded bUlls•
breeding.
. 71'•
.
*present
"Wellington
was
•MoAlliste
Young
vol..,
As.will
Term
4st,
„.,
-
untie
8.
Calve.
p.
be
in th
1889.
.
t own
March
,_
Wellington
: :7,
Been
, Province,
To
JAMES
. 1068x4,
.
ed Will
R.1 13„
the
Bid,'
24,
-Hill's
Canada
he Is
insure
G.
.
. . .
-
..
. .------••
EADERS.
For an Al Washing Mat:line, go to
Whitney'e., -
- For 14; stYlet.'iof Clothes Wringer, go
Whitney's.
For a cheap' and elegant
Sweeper/go to Whitney's.
ll'or the best Cistern Pumps and
go to Whitney's.
For a soca Milk or Creame.ry 01/41, go
to Whitney's.
•
For Eavetrough and *outing,
don't fail -to go to they's.-
•
All kinds ofJob and Repairs it
short notice :at the heal -Stove and
Furnishing Heuee.
aw•••••••?•••••
- RADIANT, HOME COAL STOVES in Singlit aild Double Heaters, with
and without Ovens fitted with genuine Duplex Grate,
• ..
O. Ms WHITNEY,
-GRAND 'UNIVERSAL COAL STOVE in Double Heaters, with land with- MAIN -ST.,. - iBAFORTIL
out, Ovens.
HAPPY ,THOUGHT RANGE for Coal or Wood, fitted with genuine Vie North American
Duplex Grate. •
The 'above Stoves are the heivieetrfinest Cants bestefitted, and for fuel -saving
facilities are unequalled 1,37.- any Other etoves Manufactured. Full line' of Cooking,
Parlor, Box and Heating Stoves to select from: Prices Right. Give me a
before makings purchase. •
Nina.
MAIN. STREET,
N KIDD,
-swoRT#11.
.BAIsTKING pompANY,
(NOT INCORPORATKii
siviessof -
-A General Banking business
acted.
Fermin' paper discounted.
Drafti bought and sold.
Interest allowea on deposits',
OFFICE -la -Ishii Commercial Hotel
building. s • .
3. 0.43111111* ?apogee.
F.-HOLDIEBTED, Solicitor. -
D. M. Radcliffe
Valuator and Inspector
TIM
North American Life Assur-
,
•
for 1 tifiOntir inii Clildriliii
. . . . ,i •
ICaitivelsweares. Colle, Ceastioation,
.Sour Sumach, DIarth�a, Eructation,
Ms Wenn', gives olooP• luni rancOsi 61
witiOritorioussimodicatio 1
,
.liCastetdais 'Owe adapted to *Studien that
t recommend is as etiperior to any prescription
kaowa to am" • IL • A. Octant N.D.,
321 NO. OacCard Brciaklya, Ni T.
• Tun CX10.417ft 001EP, AM: trligillTarStreett
' •
-ance Company*.
„ . . .
A large amount of Money toloan on
Beal Estate qu the molt favora.ble terns.,
A number of sood farms in Onittrie.
,and Manitoba foriale or-eichange.
Parties wishing to sell, rent or ex-
change farms ot town properties, are re-,
quested -to communkiate
_Ofiloe-the,ame as the North Azo
Moan Banking Compeny.
4
g.
*
1111101101311,E1)
11174413ii.
mvs
as
; 0
.sz 0-7
44. .ci:101
1'4
1.241-2,,e
0.1.• 4;70 .0
SPiP4, 11
0 A.'d"; g olAt
tat:tggrA"414-P"
trig '41res E
1434118..1' 4t1 co 14
rigs .4.0 I.
4)1.4,5.1.-tra
g rag
g bej,
'63,148: 41g1
fled," a pure Berkshire Boar, TERMS. -$1' per
Sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
'THOS. RUSSELL, Exeter P. 0.
.N. B..A'yery'fine yearling B41I for sale,
- • 1068tf
ReMoVed 1 Removed I
1\T GI=
SEAFORTH
, f
The Old Established Butcher bas removed to
new "-.Preinjeett iminediately opposite hia 61d
.Stand, Main Street; Seaforth; where he willhe
planed to meet SUMS old patrontand as, many
'new One:: as may see lit to favor him with, theli
'patronage,
arRememher the place, between Henderson.
HarneesShop, and McIntyre'. Shoe . Store, Hain
Street; Seaforth. •
898 *. GEORGE EWING
Brussels Lime JOIns,
To Farmers and Builders.
Ws F. KELLY,
of the Brunets Lithe Kilns, is now prepared to
supgy any aMOUnt of
Gp,Op. FRESH 1.1M E
For Plastering, BrieklaYing or Stone Work.
I will deliver the lime in Seaforth or vidnity for
18 =cents per bushel,: Orders promptly ailed.
If by mail, addrese
106-13if F. KELL'Y
Brusse- Is Lime, Works..
'
TIECOMS
4
ass=,••••
nappioached for
Tone and Quality.
CATAWCWIES FRE&
ELL & CO Gudp1i Onts
RE OVAL
I. RO NZE
NO11:4111ellt Go.
-
The ,Only Bronze Foundry in
* thiDonlinion.
material Is endorsed by leading *dentist
se being prauticidly Imperishable. It cannot
sbsorb moistures and consequentli 1. -114:4 slut*
ad by the frost.
8end for Designs culd Terms to
W. IL Clinton.
4
NV; J. liorthgraves
, HAS REMOVED HIS
Estaillisluneut
WI the Campbell Biodic, corner 'Man
and Goderich Streets, 80444
wherein keeps a large otos* Of Gold and Safer
WatchesrFine Jewelry, Olooks, ko. A See
stock of Heavy Plain Gold Weffcling Rings, kn.,
cheap as the cheapest, Watches, °looks and
lowelry repaired withdespatch.
ideChargee Reasanablo.
Northgrav
No, 1, canipbell's Bock, &Worth,
•
•
,••••••nar1133.0.3 wale! 3
,
•
1