The Huron Expositor, 1888-09-28, Page 3VT'
ses fnun,mitle,
Yis my
sf the
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enton and
a is the.
L the moneys Ths
it one-third
forbtottorn
rirebY Store o
f
un er
ONT.
ziPlass,
Gibson
that he hat
rate the
FACTOItt
at° 10* g004,11/
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idect to.
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as
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Dod Working Order
nst Workmen,
Crairanteds
[XETER Rat -
Popdetqr
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AsiD
jug purchaser
Pie designs and
*ds.
:Cloth Window: -
NE.
eamshipL
0. Intermediate,
"seenkers are book--
leenstown! pen%
ides as Liverpoel-
Lends, we can fur-
certificatete 1014'
Germany. Sweden,
e always sat kyr se
nee done aii usual.
'Manitoba, British
Baggage checked
-.6k- per ceotsier
8, 5
Ites y
irfow prepexed tov
LIME
• Stone Work.
4ir vicinity for
promptly filled.
Kg.LLY,11 _
"els Lime Werke.'
SEPTEMItER 28,T 1888.
simaignionsaimmoumm,
s a 11 e rill •
The 1..rie Old
There'
At the foot f the hill,
And a little tam,
And st Uttle old mill,
Shabby:and.
• Mdt the little old milier who owe was there,
With snow-white'alothes and powdered hair,
Who rneuured the
And who toQk the , •
He is now M silent and still • "
As the moveiless wheels in the little eld
, mill;
And he sleeps in the churehyard cold and 'Iorn,
Near the little mill where he ground the earn.
- •
Long years ego
• In the Sumner's- glow.
And the Autumn's blow.
And the Winter's snow,
..• It was full 0 life ;
The waters rushed through,..the narrow bay,.
And the ticktack Song was heard all day,
Grinding the grain
That daily came
• Down the crooked lane
.To the old Mill's door.
• Borg and men—men andboys
Matted amidst the old mill's noise,
Related their sorrows, spoke of their joys,
joked and laughed ter many an hour'
While the miller turned the grids to flour.
Whereare they -
To be found to -day ?
They silent are and still •
Like the millet and the mill.
Ail their grists of life have been ground;
Allot theni sleep beneath the mound;
For like the mill -
* At theloot Cf the hill
They had their day
And passedaway.
Some were weak and others were strong;
Some died young, while others lived long—
One by one they dropped by the way,
' And not a Burp.* lives to -day.
THE HURO
EXPOSIT
- Bat the riltruns along • '
- 'With the same old song
And the same fresh glow_
• Of years ago.
Warm and cold, it never grows oki
. And its banks still bloom with crimson and
8'014, • -
Just as it did when the miller was there
With snowy garb and powdered hair;
And the life stream flows
Through JOYS and W046 ;
And others now ride
On the lifelong tide, _ _
Just is those did who wellt to that mill.
just as those to follow us will;
=the wheels of Time shall stand as still
As the‘rattling wheels of that old mill.
- —West Chester Local News.
Gaieties.
is that, all you can give me,
:ma'am," pleaded the tramp, "a dipper-
' - ful of water ?"' ' "Why, •no, certainly
not," replied the woman with the big
heart: "you Cair have as many dipper-
fuls as you like."
...An Ohio couple walked 'fifty miles
to get married; It is reasonable to sup-
pose that they cared a little something
for each other. .
"4$ Geo. Wilikina r exclaimed young
1180011, as he hurriedly Withdrew. his
hand—he had -encountered the busy end
of a, pin: "Now I know what they
mean by sayingthatyou have a wasp-
like waist r---Yonkets Statesman.
—There is a towninWest Virginia
called "Caress,!' and when a young`
lady anywhere in the country asks a
young gentleman whither he is going, if
they,are pretty well acquainted., he an -
`ewers "tea Caress." Of course she gots'
along. 1,
s Be ray Wife," he implored, "be
-my wife my adored one. See / I
have had my life insured for $10,0130 in
your -favor," and he flourished the poi
Icy in the air. "She pondered a •mo-
ment, then'railing her large and lust -
routs orbs to his, she said: - "Before I
eon give you an answer, I. would like to
know the state of your health." -L -Boston
Budget.
Scotchman entered a public, house
andasked at the - bar for a glass of
whisky. After sipping at the whisky
he asked the bar -maid "I say, lassie,
• whour doe yer get your whusky ?" "Oh,
• from. Campbeltown, was the reply.
"An' vrhaur dae ye get your water ?"
"At the bat door, of course,' was the
answer. eeh, woman, 'it's & peety
the whusky'S no' at the back doer :an
the water at 1Campbeltown."
AsasGray had a considerable
fund of humor. One summer not long
ago, says an English writer, he Was
' with his pupils looking at the Babylon-
ian willows in the botanical gardens.
. The willows were very small, and Dr.
reprcling them critically for a
moment, remarked : "Well, all I have
to say is that if thechildren of Israel
hung their harpsonl-the willows of Bab-
• ylon when they sat down to weep,u the
Scriptures teal us, they must have been
jawsharps." 1
—Inavillege in Central New lork.
A there was a *rest deal of aristocracy
and wealth, and eligible matches „were
scarce, or atleast• the supply of desir-
able men was not equal to the number of
women, and there was much wire -pull-
ing to bring about results. A little girl
• whose father was a widower used -to
• have her compositions praised , by the
teacher, who was a well-preserved
maiden lavly. A little school -mate said
to her one day,. after hearing it: " lf
my father Was a widower, my com-
positions would be just as _ gOOd 115
soon as her mouth strikes the milk. But
It is too late then, for she,the sowstucks
the milk in like a forty horse power
.ayringe with the noise of water running
into a, eink hole.
- There is a theory that the sow can
eat strychnine without any uupleasant
res
do
ho
Its. She is also fond of snakes and
rds; When she °gets ready to "lie
n she wants a sott placeono matter
muddy and filthy it may be. She
•sotimes takes lodgings under a school
house, and that's what makes the flens
so ibad thereabouts. .The cli$gs some -
dales chew one or both, of her ears off
up close. When the mast has been
good for a year or so she runs wild.
Everybody has heard of wild hog clahns
particularly in Arkansas. She mak
bei after the fashion -of a hornet's nest,
and the consequences of disturbing it
aSdisastrous as those of stirring up
ornet's nest. She excavates -a hole
the ground large enough forherself
cl family. She covers it with brush
arLd leaves, and rootsa ditch from the
ddor. The pigs often come out in front
aid sun themselves. When it rains and
w ts the bed the old sow take e the pov-
er off it nextmorning to give it a sun-
ning and dryingout, and takes the pigs
al ng with her to keep the hawks from
• hing them. 1 If anybody wanders
n r the bed while the pigs are young
ti ey either have to shoot mighty quiok
o climb a tree, for the old fashioned
s is is a ronner.,—Dallas (Texas) News.
•
00 -Honest to Practise Law.
Senator Cullom tells a- good story—
& not being given to practising -law
uch himself, .E suppose he can afford to.
d so—of a ,proiperou's storekeeper in a
s ll Illinois town, the name totwhich
h s escaped me, who once pribtised law
b t .who has long since abandoned it. Be --
g met by an old acquaintance, he was
ked forall the particulars of his giving
'the profession. ,
"Didn't it agree with your health ?"
"Oh, yea," answered" Uncle Joe,"
he was familiarly called by his
friends.
"Didn't it pay ?"
"First-rate." , ,
"Meet with sufficient favor froth . the
c tuts y"
"All I could ask." s • .
sr
a
in
1411
I I
1$
a
next day, and asked about the new
tine, saying -that he did not remember
of having heard it before.
* '1 never did myself," replied the
composers and-Ahen he confessed how
and when he had written it. -
"Have I not a right to, complain -1"
said Dr.-Brazer'"that you, a member,in
my Sunday -school, shouldlhave set such
a bad example to the singers as to write
music instead of listening to My preach-
,
mg .
- "Yes, I have done evil,looking at it
from that point of view,!' replied Gen-
eral Oliver, "but the thehit
came sud-
.
denly, and hod I not pencilled t downs
it would have been lost; ,but novisbe-
ing secured, it may do good. _-
But, Doctor, if, while the chair was
leading the worship of the church,
thought 'should occur to you, would you
not pencil it down, that. the congrega-
tion might have the benefit -of it?"
"Oh, yes, I have done that many
times with good effect."
" Den't you think it wrong for the
minister of the parish, seated in sight of
all, to be seen seribblins marginal notes,
while the choir is singing? Why, Doc-
tor, whose notes are the most sinful—
yours that are on the margin or mine on
the score ?" , .
• Hot Shot.
The following ooloquy took place at, a
recent meeting of Goderich Town Conn--
•
oil, between the Mayor and Reeve, who •
heaped hot shot on each other in the fol-
lowing style: •• '
The Mayor—It seems to me that
•there are members here who are stand-
ing in the wayof the public, and wish
to thwart business.
Mr. Johneton•s-If I am one Of those
referred to, Mr. Mayor; you are mis-
taken. I want the right to dismiss
public matters, and won't -he -crowded
out. -
The Mayor—Order, Order!
Mr. Johnston—Yes, you can call or
if OU: like.
The Mayor—Order, or I will leavethe
chair. -
Mr. Johnston—Do so, and I will take -
it, and business will go on as well With-
° -111 The Mayor—I'll:have you removed.:
-*Mr. Johnston—No you won't. You
are a coward or you would tint Want to
. IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ItyrONEY TO LOAN. --Any amount of money
ILL to 'canon Mortgages, a lowest rates of
interest. Easy term,. apply to WM. B. Mc.
LEAN, Heine% Ont. . 10074.1.
TOM' AND DWELLING TO RENT.—TO
rent the store and dwelling on Main Street,
eaforth, at presentoccupied by Mrs. Clement.
Possession itemPdiately. 1,Apply to M. Wimraiss,,
Dublin, (*M. JORDAN,Seeforth. -• 1079
.0TEL FOR SALE.—On the Northern Gravel :
Road, with stabling and driving shed ;Mee -
'a first-class well: The House is Licensed and ai.
-geed stand. For particulars apply to JAMES':
'FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. 01086x4tf
MO RENT.A largedWelling li. stbries . high :
T With brick basementlull size of house 4also.
a large orchard and good litable on the praline.
It is situate in the village of Egmondrille, on.
Centre street. Possession given Apt :week in ,
May.. - Rent at $8 .per -month, Apply to A. '
Sum, Seaforth. i .1: •., -1061 - •
STRAYED 'SHEEP.—Strayed from Let -26.
;
' Concession 8, Hibbert, about IA' of *Ally'.
sat, a White we and two Ram Lambs. The
on the- right side. 'Any information the ' will
Ewe when she left hone had a lamp .black 111 ark
lead to the recovery.of these anisnald Will b snit,
ably. rewarded. .- PATRICK ECAC.14 Dublin
P. 0. - I. ' - -, .-. 11088x4. =
MISTRAY CATTLE.—Came lab . the premises
124 of the undersigned, Lot 10, Lake Road,
-Hai, in July laStrtwo head of cattle.two Jeers
old past; one a .heifer.' nearly all white With: red
spots, and the other a steer nearly all red. With
white spots and a star in forehead. The owner
can have the Nino on preying property and pay.'
ing charges: -!JAMES S., JOHNSTON,. -John.
atoll's -Mills P. 0. ' ' - ' . • 1083X4 . :
?
,"Then what was it compelled you to
uit it " make suoh texercise of your authork
' as you 'are m king. •
"Well, I'll tell you—I was too The Mayor—, You are drunk.
onest." Mr. Johnstons•-You ire a liar.
A loucl laugh' from. the hystanders The Mayor—Nobody, but a drunken
oused " UncleJoe " into earnestness, man would adt as ere doing.
d he 'repeated. his strange statement
and nailed it to his -shop counter with
his -huge fist. But his cross -questioner
went an
"When did you find this Out ?" -
"What case was.that ?"
"One in Which I was retained to
prosecutea neighbour for killing a
dog."
"And he was acquitted ? So you lost,
the case, and gave up your profession
discouraged ?"
,"No, he Was convicted."
"Then he was guilty ?"
"But didn't the evidence prove his
'guilt ?"
"Certainly it did." "
Then why do you say he was inno-
cent ?"
"Because I had killed the dog my-
self a few nights before for trespassing
on my poultry, and I came to the con-
clusion that any businesi that would
aid a man toconvict a' -neighbor of
his own crime wasn't the 'business for
me, so I gave it up;"— Lewiston *Jour-
' ed. -
yours r
The
Nearly ev
of the razor -
people -- hav
birds with one stone by clustering
around the old sow and the old oaken
bucket at the same time. The oldsow
is pie -bald usually on a blue field. She oc-
cupies the herder of land between a do-
mestic and a wild animal,turning either
why on a slight provocation and without
waking up. She is about five feet ten
in length, twenty-one inches in height',
with a bock Sloping both' ways'frorn the
shoulders, the rear having the appear-
ance of somebody having taken' a hitch
• in her tail and Jerked her down, the
efibeti of which, even to the -twist- in
hetail, remaining as fixtures. . The only
er is her tail. In the tame
r favorite diversion to lift
he hinges or let down` the
all the spring chickens on
She always does this just
sickens are biji- enough for
She has an instinct that
or-Baok Sow.. -
rybody has seen or heard
ack /KM. In -fact most.
memories that kill two
St e about
state it is h
the gate off
bars, and ea
the place.
before the e
family use.
tells her she can't eat them after .the
faintly have!got away with them. She
alwssss has a way of putting-. her long,
dish -faced snout under the corner Of a
tenskail fende and tossing the rails into
the air,- and i then heading the Noah's
ark procession of the farm into the en-
dosure containing the corn fieId,garden,
. , - Watermelon! patch, ete. When not
• otherwise e ployed, she puts in her
s
tire diggingfor poke root and digs fish
bait: While rooting she has her pigs,
, usoally- about a dozen, . including the
runt, sucking her, so as to hold - her
down and keep her from standing on
• her head. Another accomplishment she
his is that Of entering the milking pen
unobserved and drinking a bucket of
milk before you can say Jack Robinson.
., The wom milking always hears her
Modest, Sensitive Woman
ften shrinks from consulting a physician about
unetional derangement, and -prefers to suffer in
ence. This may be a mistaken feeling, but it
one whichis largely prevalent.. To all such
omen we would say that one of -the mostskIll-
ul physicians of the day, who has had a vast ex-
• enence in curing diseases peculiar to women,
• prepereli 'a remedy which is of inestimable
id to them; We refer to'Dr. Pierce's Favorite,:
rescription. This is the only remedy for wo-
alespeculiar weaknesses, and ailments, sold by
• ruggists, under a 'positive guarantee from the
anufacturegs, that it will give satisfaction in
very case or money refunded. See guarantee
• tinted on bottle_wrapper.
4
blr. Johnston—
'
You ire a liar,and you
know it.
The Mayor—You a
your positimi,
Mr. Johnston—So are you.• • ,
.The Mayer—If you :weren't drunk
you wouldn't say so. .
'Mr. Johnston --You're a liars and you '
can't bully nies ,
Aftdr some : further business • was
transacted :
- Mr. Johnston rose to a question of
privilege. and said: The Mayor has
stated that I was drunk this evening.
That statement is false, and I Want to
have the matter straightened up. I rise
to a question of privilege, and insist
upon it beingsettled. •
The Mayorss-I did not say Mr. 'John-
ston was drunk until he had refused to
acknowledge the ruling of the chairland
called me a "cowards' I wish to recall
that statement. sI °Illy -Used it because
I wasted to put a charitable construc-
tion upon his actions here to -night. •
Kr. Johnston—I did not call you a
"coward until you; had insinuated
that I and others were unduly influene-
.
r •
a disgrace tO
•
----
OUSES FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, any
or all of the comfortable new dwelling
houses, recently emotedby undersigned in
Beattie's Grove, Seeforth" They are situated in
the pleasantest part of the town, convenient to
the businesshonses, and will be sold cheep and
*houses, and all of them have welle, dote s and *
on easy terms of , payment. There alithree-
ell necessary conveniences, and stone °liars.
Apply to JAMES WATSON, Seaforthl or to
,CHARLES QUERENGESSER; Bredhigen. .
'• • • .. • 1076 , '
MENDERS.—Tenders .addressed to the under-
,
1; - signed will be renehred until- the 16th of f
October for a school teacher holding Second or :
Third Class -Certificate t� tem* in School Section
No. 6, Monti, for the year 1889. Duties to.
commence lst of January., Tenders to state"
what experience in teaching, if any. . Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted: JOHN
WATSON, 1,3eoretary, BelgraVe P. O. - . 1084x8
.110eROPEliTY IN SEAFORTH Fbili • SALE.—
For sale cheap, the property at present
occupied by Mr. Thomas Hendry nearly ' op.
. poeite the . residence of Mr. Berton.. There is a,
corner. lot On which . ii erected a comfortable
frame dwelling, Containing seven !Monis, with
woodshed. - There is hard and soft water. Thii -
property 11 convenient f to the businespart. of
Apply
.
the town, and will be 'sold cheap. pOy to -
THOMAS HENDRY, Seaforth. , . 1 8tf :
LL 'LINE OF THE. -FOLLOWING STOVES
RADIANT- HOME Coal Stoves,
dc4ubl� heaters, with and without ovens.
Stoves, *ith and
st
st
a
GRD UNIVERSAL Coal
thou.t Ovens. -
single and
HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES,
fori.coal or wood.
B_UCK'S Brilliant. Linden Wood Berilinda Key,
ne, Stirling, Marquis 'Cooking Stoves.
in -foui different
-
Gazelle Parlor Challenge :Heilers, Forest' .King,
oodland'Box Stoves, and. -others, ivb.ich. be sold
close -prices.
• • ' • • f ,
,
d• 9-1101-'4.14:ta.1"8:.
MAIN STREET,
f
/. 4Thuse,
EAFORTH.
The Mayor—Your actions during the
°. evening were such that I thought that
by speaking of you as I did I was tak-
ing a charitable view of the case.
call the, statement regarding your being
drunk. „. , property will be sold cheap, owing. to
• egg:4Z: nsfallnY
Mr. Johnston—I won't take that as an 1-S4 oo' t-
girtrlietik
apology. - lima to have my rights,and thousand than usual prices. Apply
I— 4• • , 4 Mises or to Dublin . O. ROBERT
The Mayor—Sit down, sir. •
L�EN. . 1Ii
SEA:F9!3T,_
jpecia/ value is Black -itnd Colored Dress
Black Bilks, qatin .14erteillevo, Blkccltf Gren 'nes. .
Clood
-
range ot Lace Curtains,
Nets: ,
crims and' Curtain
Large stock of Prints, • GOighanis, Lawns,. V1,Z8 188,
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale,' Lot 9, Con-
•
-
Seersucker., Oha mbray&
, .
cession 7, Tuckersmith, contain n 100
aeres,about 90 of which are cleared, wel - enced,
undercirained and free '.;from stumps. , • here . is
a good' frame house with wood shed, alao a frame
barn and frame shed . and a .splendid hearing
'orchard of two acres. There - is plenty. of _hard
and soft water.. It is -one of the choloest farms
In Tuckersmith and la within- three ° tmlies of.-
Seaforth. '-lt will be fold ' on reasonable and
easy terms as the provrietor 'is! in ;poor health .
and wants to retire. M. CUAIMING, Eginond.
'vine. • .-- 1084x4
.-OAE,RIAGEE.
- - STALLION FOR SA —For*
sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years
old, "sired by Rysclyckos Hambletoni ' , owned.
by J. F. Dulmage, of Wingham, and out of a
'well-bred mare. • He is a light bay, stands -16
hands high; weighs 1,200 lbs., and slows Wen;
did speed. He has proven himself a pure -foal -
getter. He is a motel of his class, and has. never
beenbeatenin the show ring, taking first prize
and diplonga at Walkerton two years - in sweet'.
-Edon, and when shown against aged horses. . He
will be sold on very ,reasenable tern's, as the .
oWnerhas no .means of handling him. - Address
•JAMES STEWART, Wroxeter P. O. , - 1054t1 , .
AP -
DIBBERT 'ME . AND BRICK TED -- OR
' SALE,—For sale, lot 18, nowt:18km 8; Hib- -
w
bort, containing 100 aeres, about 85 of hich are :
cleared; well fenced, Under drained and In &pod
strte of cultivation. The balance 'stint ered with.
hardwood. -Thereis al frame barn and two good
-houses, and &good orgard. - The Be field river"
runs through the fa and there is no -waste
land. There is also on farm a well :equipped
STEAM TILE AND BRION XARD. Capable 01 turning
out 04,000 Worth • of eterial in the season, an
ad
an abundance excellent olayfor either tile qt.
brieks. The yard, is .i : first ChM running order,
and Is well fittedzep.with engine and bailer, tile
and brick maehinestkilos, sheds', etc.; and a
very large businessnbedone. - It. a situated .
r
within two miles o Dublin station. phis is a
splendid oppertunit for any person wishing to
go into the business and make money. The
the recent
amount of
1 less, per .
on the pre -
:047214g .:.
Mr. Johnston was on his feet and
about to continue the altercation. when
deputy -reeve Cameron moved that the
Two - Tunes. - council adjourn. It was seconded, and
,
'.
General H. K. Oliver, the 'composer the Mayor declared, the motion carried,
of "Federal Street,' "Merton," and and left the chair. ' • The .- meeting then
seireral other acceptable hymn tithes, hV,3he up., ". '• - '
was choir leader -and organist of a - -I -
Womein n, the ,Professions.
church in Salem, Massachusetts, for.
twenty years. Both of -thesis tunes sung The growthofthe number of Women
themselves, unbidden to him; •o- Olden- who have entered professions within the
Tune Music " tells the story of their last ten years is something 'remarkable.
birth. General Oliver's: mother Was a There. :is scarcely a vocation . in life
--
singer, and he; besides learning to fang,which doesnot now have a number of
had; become familiar' with half a dozen representatives among the gentler 'sex.
,instruments, including the flute and -the A mining company in St. Louis is corn -
organ. One afternoon
posed entirely of women. • The medical
fiat year, he laid down'in his thirty-
Theodore Hook's profession iis constantly receiving_ awes:-
sions of teminine practitioners. There
novel, " Passion and Principle." It was
an affecting story, and' while he was are a number of woman bookkeepers in,
thinking, of its sad 'ending, there came Liverpool, and qcountries, while
uite. a fair proportion of-
. -
' to his mind the last.Verse of Mrs.Steele's - i
Woman lawyers in all
hymn, I - - • . i: even the undertaker's busineuis chilled
-
"So fades the lovely, blooming flower." on by woman's enterprise,there being'
With. the words came.i, 'melody. He at least two women in theUnited State!'
sat down at a pianoforte, -harmonized —one in Flint; Michigan; and the other
the melody, and having written out the in -.Brooklyn—rho are engaged in it.
.tune laid it away in a drawer.5 i • ----,----•-"-r—' •
. - Ten years later Dr. Lowell Mason ilia Not an -Accident: ,
' teaching music in Salem. Among his Subscriber—I have •noticed A funny
pupils was Mr. Oliver. 'Near the close error in your paper.: Every time for
of the course, the doctor :liked if any; the past week thst you used the word
pupil had ever attempted .cOniposition, . .!`503.13arate". it is spelled With an l'e" in
and said he would be happy to examine the secondsyllable. . • . .
whatever any of them had writtep. Mr. .,•Publisheisr-That's not an error,' sir s
Oliver handed a 'copy of his tune to Dr. least -wise it is no accident, it -is inten-.
Mason, who was so much pleased that tional. . You see, We printed the -word
he asked: permission to use; is in his with an. "e" alittle while ago, and that
forthcoming book, allied- "BostonAcad-. settled it. , It is a part of the policy of
emy's Collection of Church Music." . the paper now, sirs we must be corisis-
The composer consented,. and was -tent; no shuffling, Sir, allowed in .-this
asked to give a name to the lune. He office. Every man here, sir, knows just
thought at first of his wife's name, what to say on every - public question uCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARMS 1N
"Sally," but that would hardly do. long . before it comes 'Iv, and .'s long "S , THE •TOWNSIIIP . OF STArTLEY.—The.
Then he decided to gall it after the name rel proprietor here every man 'is got 19 ' undersigned administrators of the estate of
of Federal Street in Salem, where stood spell the same one clity es he dict before. thelateAUeDoanffithe Sphr tision eacit,T3aAbbi"?4a-
the house in which his wife was reared, . Dictionary ? D'y.e think I care Lor die- L.'.
'L.NTEI DAY OF ITTOBER,, 1688, at the' hour
wc)ned, :and -married, and from which, , *marks ? Consistency 's no jewel; no 01 12 O'clock, by Wm. Harrison„ -Auctioneer, the
-years afterward, she was buried to the . Stultification in this sheet, sir. When following property,viz: The smith half Of Lot --
musk of the tune. " • . , ' We've said a thing or done a thing, we -2:0°I'itist;i9oVrtr:s, '2 sit t4gowolleilisle.Ojttagigit
vation. except about ° four acres of woods. On
Early one Sunday morning the pastor-. stick to it, and we shall spell it "sepers
of the North Church, Salem,Dr. John; ate" 'a long 't I'm at the helm. the property is a good brick -house and kitchen,
• balrdnoafleffrect)3rIrel also good Iler
Brazer, sent the hymns for the days as drove his horse end . buggy to Toronto fnf;a0mr1
usual, to his choir leader. - Mr..Oliver so as to have it to -drive around with it good spring well. TERMS.—Ten per trees and
aol; the
selected tunes for all the hymns but the the exhibition. A:verY goad idea. . •'vrchase money , payable on
.• ems for the balance. the day . of .sale, '
!kith, which was to close the afternoon --tilr. T, D, Niten, of Stratford; has' will be made known on
services!' Doddridgets hymn, q Ye- gold- been engaged't teach • '
omusic in , do 0 gnimstrators Varna P.: 0., JOHN WASH, I
m. h u anplication to :either of the undersigned ad,
en lamps of heaveniforewell-1" Model School. He gives thirty lessonss„. DAVID ARMSTRONG. There will also be offer -1
-.-- All through the clay, and until the for po. - • • - 'ed for sale at the same tinge. arid place the ed: i
. • 4.
* TEACHERS WA.NIEP.
EACHER WANTED.—A Third Class Teacher
wanted' for :School Sei3tion NO: 4, mortis.
Applications stating selarY Will he received •up.:
to Ootober10. Applications addressed JOHN
MOONEY, Semetary-Treasurer, Brussels P. .0.,
Box - r 1084.4
MEACHER WANTED—Wanted for Scheel
1 Section NO. 1, Morris, teacher 'holding a
Second Class Grade :A or B. :Certifleate.
Ap-
plicatlons to be accompanied' by tettlinonials
Apply to Joix!RiondoND, Blyth, Ont.- IOW
MESCHER WANTED.;—Wanted- for School!
J,_ No. 2, Roxboro; MoKillop, a Male teacher
holding a Second dlass. Certificate; must have
experience. Duties to -cenimence. let of Jan-
uary, 1889. Applications. received to November
lst.- .Address, stating salary, EDWARD SPAR.
ling, Box 74, Seaforth P. O., Ont. 1084x4.
TEACHER
WANTEIMale—With either
1 Second or Third Cls Certificate, for School
Section No. 5,:17eborne, One having experience
preferred. Duties to commence After Christ.-
unas holidays Personal application "desired. by
-
Trustees. . JOHN HEYWOOD, Secretary of
Board. Usborne September 18, 1888." -1.084x4
• BULLS- SERVICE. .
,ANILIES
1TVi TED.
. 7
,1 •
i
TERSEY BULL FORSEEMCE.—iliving pur--
e) timed a thorou hbred Jersey bull, coMing •
two years'old, I into' d keeping him for service
the coming season. 1 eings—Twe. dollars, cash;
at the time of service; except Jersey cows which
wine charged three dollars.. GEORGE TROT_T,
Seiforth. . ; ' - 1060
, • •
TIURHAM BULL.!—The undersigned will keep
...11 for the impro awed of Stock this season
lit
on 'his FLUID, HU n Road, Tuekersmith, two
miles west .of Seafo h, the thoroughbred Dur-
ban' Bull, " Topsman," registered in the New
Dominion Short Horn Herd Book..terins.—To in,
sure, 0150; payable first of January, 1889, for
the season 01, payable at the time of. first service.
JOSEPH FOWLER, . • ‘ 10624f
Whitney's,
- STOVE AND
FURNISHING
I-TOTTSM,
Senorth, OntariQ.
-For an Al Washing Maehine, go to
Whitney's.
For any style of Clothes Wringer, go
Whitney's. .
For a cheap and elegant Carpet
Sweeper, go to Whitney's.
For the Isest Cistern Pumps and Sm• kas -
go to Whitney's. .
- For a.good Milk or'Creamery Can, go
to Whitney's.
For Eavetrougbing and Spouting,
-don't fail to go to Whitney's.
All kinds of Jobbing and Repairs at
short notice at the Cheap Stove and
Furnishing Howse,
•
arch 1
Popu ar
9
Olothirg, and Gents' Furnyhing
House,' Oani'pbell's Block,
0. M. WHITNEY,
SEAFORTH.
Po
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et.
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go 0 0
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BE.sas-05R11111.. (11) i C/2 at g a•
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Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county prices cheap or
ear, to suit your pockets and your testis. A splendid selection of the very
dhoicest Cloths of all khids to choose from. 'Having a practical knowledge of
the buiiiness, and doing all -own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to
IT end workmanship.
GENTS° 'FURNISHINGSe.,N6ihave nice a stock of Gents'
FI,urnishings as can be found in the county.:
,.. *joining 100 acres, being ;the farm or the late
Mr.
I
pastor was well into his sermon, the —The residence,of Mr W. R.:Div:us Joseph Templeton, together with the farra 4001c1
-chorister tried to recall a suitable tune of the Mitchell-, Advocate, a harrow and implementz. For particuleras toHTVarnaterms o
for that elosing hymn. As he was escape from firs the 'other evening. The this farm, apply to JOHN GAIJ3RAI, .n,
thinking the words over, a melody float- incipient blazewas originated by an ash
. . -
He took pencil and paper and wrote ba!LTeTike-Donaldson Line steamship Con- NI/RRIA E 1IOENSg81
.ed into his mind.
AT
it dowis : then he added the parts in cordia arrived at Glasgow on *e 9th ' . -ISIIVED .
score for his own use, and gave to each inst. and landed her entire shipment THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE)
1
singer his part on al -slip. The new tune; of live stock, 534 cattle and 300 sheep, , %imam TH,.ONTA,Ricyk .
" Mecton " planted all the hearers. in '• good condition, except two cattle , . . —r...r, ' • • „
- DoctortErazer met his chorister the and two sheep., • NO, WITN sags ineotimscr
-
,
.HATS AND • CAPS: -:-Our gate -ilia Caps show for themselves;
• , • -
Vire pay particular attention to this department.
ntay make money by it. '
. Ore us calVivhether yoU buy or not. won't cost :anything, and you
-
Remember Campbell's Block„ Campbell & *ight's Old Stand; OppoSite. • the
Royal Hotel, Seaforth. .
NEW GOtanS' 'BOUGHT IN
Books- of all kins. .Religious workel in great variety -i.A.nnie S.
8*ailre- works in cheap style; Pansy's •-7-40orlFsi new Style, only 130
eaeh, and other popular. authors • -too numerous to mention. An in-
spection :invited..
BIBLES and TESTAMENTS,
- . A large stocklust to hand,land marked at prices verymuch lower
than ever seen in Seafortli before. Old stock at reduced prices. • Some
-
large print. Gaelic Bibles received, just ; what was ' wanted;'see our
..
prices. Enquiries .by letter Solicited, and promptly answered by
•
UMgDEN & WILBON,
,
scorius BLOCK; 8,BA7011TH.
0
to•
the North American -
BANKING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPgRATED.
A General Banking 'business -trans-
acted.
Farmerepaper discounted.
Drafts bought and sOkl.
Interest allowed on, deposits.
OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel -
building.
3. 0. SMITH, Manager
F. HOLMESTED, solicitor, 1068
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers o all kinds of Stationery, Marine
Upright and Tr.hular Boilers.
SALT, PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and kinds of Sheet Iron work.
8TEAM AND WATER PIPE 01T TINO8
• •ocsistslitiy on hand. •
.I.••••••••••••
On band, ready 'for delivsfyl
-One 50 horse -power New Steel toiler
complete.
On 35 bonsespower second-hand boll -
et in good order.
Also a 12 horse power Engine and.
Boiler, second-hand, in good condition,
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing -Outfit,
Boller, Engine, _SeparstOr, &a., in good work. • -
Ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mall orders WU
reoeive prompt attention. Works mos& G. T _
• R. Station.
P. -0. BOX 3611
Goderich, lay Nib, ISM
•-•••••••
• „;
1