The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-23, Page 3t
'
'
Nxt
Windovr.
-nrcear
lud sa
Ling Order -
nen,
tted.
oprletor.
Liipg
mmediete,
Care book-,
n; Derry,
4verpea.
can...fur--
iaLtato
AS
netial.
Hrii$611.
e clue
Ont.
drs
-
The Silver Liiug.
ToregAsver a daysosuccy
But little e._,W appears;
.oseesegsver &life io happy. ;
But bit bad its trine ot
tatithe sun Minn out the brighter
• When the storMY•teniPeetcl re,
tweet never a. tftr-den growing
With roses in every p ot ;
Tberes never & heart so hardened •
But hes one tender spot ;
kaveonly to prune the bor er'
Tosnd She fOrget-menot,
veres never a Jiip so ;lessen
- Bii hu bitter With the sweet; -
Testetnever a isith se rugged
Thstibftrs notthe printe offoot;
lad we have a helper prom
For the trbtle we may meet.
Mares
never a sUrt that rises ,
But We know 'twill set at nig t ;
Thatints that gleam in the mo
- At evening- just as bright; •
the kour that is the eweetest •
between the dark and Reit.-
Theee's never a dream that'a hippy
• -But the waking makees. us
There's never a-dietan of Sorrow .
But the waking makes us g
- We shell toe& some day with 'der
• At the troubles we have had
Therenever a way 80 narrow
-But the entrance is made ght;
There& always a guide to polnt us
Toth* "little wicket gate ;"
And the angels will be nearer
To the soul that is desolate.
With for&
heart could
wade reco
been mid o
bridge over
Let us not b
- of light and
'Vier when t
read alond t
in the forgi
us could s
did he not b
miss our•tr
concerning
have sustain
or pardon,"
stekby mom
the Mercy -ii
ington, a Ch.
General to
sentenced to
g unfortuna
•
"He is sny
tercessor.
Washington;
your enemy'
pardon."
nem and peace.- What
iwithetancl such a step to.
ciliation 7 Truly has it
forgiveness that this is a
hich we need all to pass.
eak it down. A glimmer
omfort eatne to Martin -Lu-
is old monk by, his bedside
e solemn words, "I believe
nese of sins." Which of
d before the God of all,
p out our failures and die -
see ? If we are feeling,
ny .*fellow creature, "1
d a "wrong I cannot forget
Let us take the first right
ng the name we diiilike at
eat. In the time 'of Wash..
stian man journeyed to the
eech the life of a. neighbor,
eath. He was told his
friend." must perish.
first enemy," said the in -
And have you," asked
"walked sixty miles for
sake? 1 grant you his
hat a revenge. ..was this i—
t •
•
There', never a heart so hauglity
.But will some day bow and kneel;
There's never a heart se wounded
ThattheSaviroarMot heal;
There's many a wIy foreheat
Thetis hearing the hidden
—B08011 Transcript.
•
ealetze
• .
• —Mr. Batter (soineth g of a brag-
gart, something of a bore)—" Oh, - yes,
I am it gnat ball player;" I have yet to
see the .pitcher cannot strike. It
would do yott good to see me make
one of my ,horne runs t Miss -L-:"
deed it *odd !"---Horper's Monthly.
•• - —Busy father -(burying through
breakfast) -0 Anythingetartling or int-
port•airt in the paper, inytiOn r /ming
Hopefid—',' Yes, indeed, father; Sack
Shertatop is going t�C be with the Box -
Joni next year."—Phil lphia Record.
--Theriliort and simple&mars of the
poorioften -lave at on their pathetic
theirjudierpu.s hide. Alt old darkey,
countiirg up his gains o day; rem. ark -
id: "D. 'stravagance f my famerly
anS "Oat keep me po!. Ow. dar- -am a
watermillittn Neat ere e cents - and
dar hain't aa=cent's worf nourishin' in
de 'Mffiion., Ef my wifehab dem
- Istratagant notions, do e get rich long
ago."—Youths' Companion.
—"Evelyn,' he ear dreamily, "I
love you—I Jove yon love- you--"
"You've tog,- me that about a dozen
times," interrupted Evelyn. -"If you've
nothing else say we may as well part
at once.. Dm no dawdler." They were
'engaged , on the spoti-Detroit Free
Press.
• •
•
—"Babylon - Must have had a very
equable climate,". old . Brown to- his
• wife.; "How do you mean," she in-
' quired. „ Why; you ays hear of the
fall of Babylon, and never a word about
its spring, or winter; or muffler." Then
he dove into the paperagain and was
still.—Washington Criti
. —Voter—":Well,Uxic
. are you sup rting this
Rastus, whom
rear!" Uncle
Eastuir—" is tryinl to iippe,t . myrre'f,
' • lah,•au'I I called to siee if . yo wuddent
. , arsk ye good lady if she hain't got er
Week's washin! fo7 my ole roman to
do."—New York Sun.
New Barber (inBosto barber-shop)—
"Next gent." - Boss—' -'Ven Vert you say
spin 'next shent" I diacharge you at
vonco. Ve no say shenti, ye say shentle-
• men.'—New York Sun, - . .
--Home Ruld—" Wipe your: feet at
• ihedoor." '• t '
--A. nickel in the hand is worth a
dime in last year's' vest. I • . , -
--A dog chasing 'a 080 veiy.often
• gett down -in the mouth . -
—"I beg your, pardon, sir," said a Do- you ha
_ seedy individual stopp g a gentleman *al a the
- - ' from the h
• onthe street, " but.rmiawful hungry. fuse, intern
. 5 cents to buy mucous,. pu
from starving
'ckel. A.-"mo-
ing after his
TN HtJRQN EXPOSIT(
P.• .1
.After the report the arm lowers. The
Ine
OW
olo
hanism can be, replete& at the
er's pleaiure by a regulator like a
k,' and only . requires to be wound
ncle a day.._
11, house-kee-ers should know that
sugar boiled with
r acid, if it lebut
tbr a minutet, will be converted into
; fu.
glucose, whioh is the form of sugar found
in sweet -apples. One pound of sugar
has as much sweetening power as two
- an one-fourth pounds of glucose. In
other words one pound of sugar stirred
into the fruit after itis cooked, and while
yet- warm will make the fruit as sweet
as 'tiro and one-fourth pounds added
while tire fruit is boiling.
The tinted paper used by railroads for
coupon ti
.tickets s the most perfect that
could possibly be invented. With its use
the slightest alteration in either signa-
tures or dates can easily be detected,
rendering •transferring simply impos-
sible. When it first comes from the mill
its color is of the purest white. It is
then treated to a warm bath in a chemical
solution, and when it -comes out it is
coated •with a very decided tint, Which
does not penetrate into the body of the
paper, but1 simply covers it. • The least
erasure &Belau the tell -tali white -
underneath, and any chemical that will
erase a signature will also destroythe
tint, thus rendering this mode of swind-
ling. out of the question. It is a fine
• Visit a Limb Factory.
. _
- FROM T11 NEW XORIE TELEGRAM.
The place looked like a ghastly car-
icature of a hutehershop in the land of
the cannibals bnt it was only the inner
sanctum of kinanufacturer of artificial
limbs, arms, legs, handa, feet—what you
will—hung on walls, screened in glass -
t
eases Cr laid bout in heaps, greeted the
eye whereve it rested. There were
audacious pictures of gentlemen in vari-
ous acts of I employment who, haying
"tried your valuable leg would have no
other." On
pictured in t
Another bor
artificial leg
at a mass d
another
the artificial leg drove a ',spade deep in --
to the soil of • a garden plot. There
were farmer a following the plow, black-
smith's shoeing horses, mid a pedestrian
without a nose—all ,with at Jeast one
artificial -leg.
",Do the
quired the r
Perham!
suppose by
there are a
with artifici
'would think
sound limba
"Then y
plying any
" Pretty
of these grateful men was
act of riding a bicycle.
lie Whole weight on an
bile plying. a miner's pick
ock over his heed. - Still
on his sound leg, and with
_really do ° all that?" in -
porter.
not -quite as well as you'd
e cut, but it is ',true that
good many thousand men'
1 lege doing work that one
likely to require the aid of
r If
u wire pretty nearly sup-
atural loss ?"
nearly: the war gave a
great- impairs to the manufacture . of
artificial li
limbs for th
" How 1
last ?"
s and we are stilt making
veterans."
ng does an artificial limb
"That depends upon vthether it is an
arm or a leg• and upon. various other
ns. I've known an artificial
se twenty-five years. t The
te attempts to counterfeit
ore liable the member to get
and require renewal. We
and hands with which the
s, uses knife and fork at
1 jr
perfarms many operations
lit think impossible. ' - .
the cost of artificial limber
g from a few dollars up to
The simplest "peg -legs' or
cost from $5 to $50 each.
Arms coati om $25 to $75. Hands are
from. $10 t $25..- Then there are in-
numerable ontrivances for hiding de-
formities. hey may cost almost any-
thing—the rice varying with the na-
ture of the deforn-iity to, be corrected.
Oh; our f • ds with a leg or arm mise -
sing are no so badly off as they once
were, and i science goes on in its march
of progress here is no telling how soon.
the so-calle cripples may be objects of
envy." .
Is Th What Ail You?
consideratio
leg to be in
more elebor
nature the
out of order
'peke arms
'wearer wri
table, and
that one- mi
" Whitt i
" Anythi
hundreds:
wooden leg
detective.
noi
th
abloet
al
kn
th
(cZ
es
tti
tr
A.*
le
a
le
o
a
fi
a
- t
• Scotch Collies. -
From experience * with my own and
ighbors''Scoteh'eullies, I would, say,
at nearly always they are very amia;
, but must not be fooled with ,"
d I have known *of. two that were
Most vicious, says John M. Stahl. I
ow of Scotch collies so trained that
ey will notallovr strangers to drive the
rm animals unless the owner is along
the dog is told to go with the stranger.
y brother had until about a. year ago
hen some mean villain p.oisoned the
g) a collie trained to stay in the past
re with the animals during the day..
ow any•persan not known to the dog,.;
pecially if he were accompanied by a -
r, who- attempted to disturb the alli-
es, would, if he persisted, conclude
•e dog was vicious. The dog would
y to lead hint away, but if that did not
cceed would use severe measures.
y brother had aViece of thnber land
wo miles, from his house. The dog
ould - take the cattle and hogs to this
astnie in the morning, stay with 'them
I day, and Vring them home at night.
•he schoolchildren learned not to tease
he dog or the animals r but a person
ho attended to his business would not
ave reason to' think the dog was vicious.
fuch depends upon the early training of
he -collie, so far as his disposition is
oncerned. Be careful i to get a pure -
red collie. Collie bloed does not mix
ell with other bloods: Half collie and
alf cur makes the wad, sheep -dog in
xistence. Alloyed. collie is apt to be
worthless or vicious. but the intelligence
miability, and fidelity of the pure
cotch collie, rightly trained, are truly
enrerkable. Such n dog will know
very animal that belongs on the prem.
Ele,s,' It will 'observe if an animal is out
Unlace. It is a Watchful guardian at
ight. It loves children and will enjoy
nramount.df decent play with children
t ,knows and will. protect them or its
wirer at the cost of its life. One in-
terim *comes to mind : A few years
go a neighbor's young - daughter, alone
n a rather isolated farm -house, was at-
tacked bY, a burly tramp. Her cries
eached only the Scotch collie, in a
eld neer by, and -but for thedogshe
would have suffered a fate worse than
death. He attacked the tramp so say-
gely that the scoundrel was compelled
o give his exertions to the dog. He
ried to kill the dog, and -almost suc-
ceeded, but the faithful animal kept up
he fight, and finally the tramp fled.
That dog certainly deserved good grub, a
blanket, arid a monument.
Couldn't you give a fell
a sandwich to keep h`
to death?* He got the
runt- later he cadre
benefactor, "I say," he exclaimed, as
hehad recoverecltireath "you'll have to
give me a dime to tip the waiter
with, 'Twang look mighty _scaly for
me not to give. the waiter . something,
and of course we gentlemen wouldn't
habit the waiter with less than 10
cents. "—Boston Transcript. -
; --" Gentlemen," said the judge,
"will you proceed with the case
' "Yes, sir,' said a, pert attorney, "we
-wilt try your honor." "Very well,
oblige:me by trying soniething else be-
• sides my patience.' --Arkansaw Trav-
eller. . .
--May—Henry•, what does. that pic-
ture represent? • Henry; after studying
• the " Martyrdom -of Stephen" for some
•
tline)—I think that fellow is all umpire
• who has made a decison which don't
suit the grand stand. t
' -7•'' Is there any we" to make new
. furniture look as thougbjithad been made
. a century ago ?" asks e correspondent.
There is. 43 houseful of children wil
- do It ninety-nine tides out of o
hundred. • -
•
'.—Customer (to grocer) —I want to get
apound of your -old a eese. Grocer—
• alright, sir. . rli sencltit around in five
minutes. Customer—All right; and let
it bring a couple of poi
with it. • - '
—Little Louie Arnol
fore going to church
nds of crackers
t -
aged five, be
told by. her
mamma to be sure to remember the text,
whieh chanced to:be, " Why halt ye be
- tween two opinions?" On her return
Mamma said: "Louie, dear, I hope you
remember the text?" w en Louie replied):
"I didn't exactly eateS, what the minis-
ter said, but it was soutething about 'a
hawk between between two pigeons.'" .. ,
:--German—" I'm glad to see that
yeu- speak my beautiful language."
' re .mistaken; I
liege beautifully."
tied her coutin,
young Mr. Sissy) --. -by, yeu are not
looking well, Cheri y. Mr. Sissy
(feebly)—No, Maude, 'I'm - suffewing
•Trerichman—" You-
sPealt your beastly lan
—Exchange.
—Miss .Maude (me
from shock, I.was -
week . by a es,Widge
• Miss Maude (indignan
a perfect outrage,
. nurses seem to think
tire walk .
•
• 'The Better Wa3r.
" Win you ask pardon said a
—
ith whoin he had
r Was a surly neg-
ask yours," said
that some one
un down lahst
in *Central Perk.
ly)—I think it is
barley. These
hey own the en -
- master -to his Seriant
disputed. The answe
ative. "Then I will
kb master; kno
must always, be the first to give in, and
-rireet4ighis servant doris than half wity
•
weak, watery
desdnessr,hae
expeotoratio
scabs' from
twang; brea
paired ; is th
mental depr
debility ? If
number of t
from Nasal
your disease
and diveralty
symptoms, r
the rave.
cept ve and angerous, or re understood or
more unsuccessfully treated -by physicians. The
manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
offer, in goodifaith, a reward_ of $500for a ease
of this digests which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is soldby druggists, at only 50 cents.
e dull, heavy headache, obstriic-
asal passages, discharges falling
into the throat, sometimesprO-
nd acid, at others thick,tenskious,
ent, bloody and putrid; eyes
nd inflamed ; ringing in the ears,
ng or coughing to clear the throat
of offensive matter, together with
ledre; voice changed and nasal
offensive; smell and taste fin -
re a sensation of dizziness, with,
on, a hacking cough and general .
you have all, or any considerable
ese symptoms, you are suffering
terrh. The More complicated -
as the greater the n'umber
I
f symptoms.' .Thousands of cases
out manifesting half of the above,
Suit -in consumption, :and. end in .
o disease is so common, more de -
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
USIO.—Mrs. Punchard his vacancies for a.
few Music Pupils. Theory thoroughly
explained. ' ,1091x6
IG FOR SALE. --.--For sale, a Berlcsinre ar.
pig devAn menthe old. Prioe reasons le. -
GEORGE TROTT, figaforth. imoxt
TJ(MBE TO LET,.—To Jet; the beim rece t137
occupied by Mr. Lawrence.Marphy.. Apply
to Vi 'HOLAIESTED. 1090-tf
It TONEY TO LOAN. -L -Any., amount of 'Money
Al_ to loin, on Mortgages, a lowest rates of
interest. Easy terms. Apply to--WAL B. Mo
LEAN, Hensall, Ont. . 100741.
-ITOTEL FOR SALE.—On the Northern Gravel •
Ird, with stabling and driving shed ;also
a first•el Ss well. The House is• Licensed and a
good stand. For -partienlars apply to JAMES
FULTON, Proprietor Winthrop l'rgr. 1088X4 tf
,
1tFANWANTED —A young man of fair ed
-
,31.5c neation and good habits to enter and
learn a business. Apply, giving, age and par-
tiOulars. " VICTOR," P. O. Box 41, Lueknow,
Optario. • 1092x2
MO RENT.—A large' dwelling stories high
wit)), brick basement full size of house ; also
- a large orchard and good stable on the premises.
It is situate in the village of Egmondville, on
Centre rifted. Possession given first week in
May. Rent at $8 per mootb. Apply. to A.
STRONG, .1304fOrth. ' 1081
•
-ffouSt AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale or
JUL to rent t the brick reilideneci at Roxboro,_
MoKillop, recently occupied by Mr. W. EF.
iDuff. There are in connection with the house
, about eight acres of land. Pei further Indian- '
lars apply to :EDWARD HINCHLEY, Seaforth
P. O. • ' 10130-tf
'DOR SALE.—At South half Lot 14, Concession
X 8, Morris, a three-year-old Clydesdale Stal-
lion, .Registered in Canadian Stud Book; sire
Imported " Puzzler ;" dam " 1421t Turpin."
mere. THOMAS GARNISS,'Bluevale P. 0.
• . 1091-4
: •
•
ThingsWorth Knowing.
Millions f dollars are spent yearly
upon den Micas. They lead to the
spending f millions more on dentists.
A large • r centage of this 'vast outlay
is unavoi le. The remainder could
be saved mankind, after attaining to
te last teeth, would not persist
reason at i
in continuing fresh. Common table -salt
is all that is needed.; There is no menu-,
featured; toothpowder more harmless.
There is /1 ne so simple and efficacious.
It will ac uallY retard decay after we
have filed e enamel by using the fool's
which is a quill, instead of a
oft wood—or, better still, a
tooth -pick,
sliver of
thread.
The pra tioe of giving tee and coffee
to young c ildren cannot be too strongly
condemned Childhood is the period
when nerro s activity is very. great. The
-brain is ve y busy iu receiving new im-
pressions. I Reflex action, co -ordination -
of the mus les, and the -special senses all.
are wider I constant course of training.
The necvo s system is pushed to its ut-
most cape ity,- and long is the list of -
victims t at .follow over -stimulation.'
In little. eople nothing but harm can
come froth be use -of such cerebral stink
dints as t a or' coffee. -
It is no generally known that there
is a -pray -meeting in eonneption with
the British ;ffouse of Commons. In the
rO0n1 of e deputy assistant sergeant -
at -arms a , reyer-meeting is held weekly
during th time the House is in seeder).
No.. service is held in connection
with the ouse of Lorde.
In the tdmach .Of a young girl who
{Ueda Pt? Oregon,was an_abeess.!.
In the abc es was a piece of Indian rubber
•
from the had of a lead pencil.
' -thecli nicer scarecrow has beenini
vented. his new invention represent
a man of I tsportsinanlike" appearance,
standing ithiun in hand, ready to fire
at the fire intruder. The arm. holding.
the gun hi ade to move by clockwork;
which is closed in a strong iron box at
Iiis feet, ind at _a proper elevation 1
fires a sh4 louder than any ordinary gun
-
MEACHER, male, helding. second -Wass pro-
fessional certificate, for senior department
School Section No. 11, Township.of Grey; salary
$400. Also, Female Teacher, third class certifi-
cate, for, junior department; salary 5200 -Ap-
plications, accompanied by references, - will be
received by the undersigned up to December
1st, 1888. .Address WILLIAM SPENCE; Secre-
tary, Ethel P. O., Ont. 1092-2
- ;
E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000.
Rest, - 600,-009.
Is offerin
eirings, •W
Men and
Persian - L
(k9...
prepared
Have *.als
Towels;
- advance -0
.Suits
MISTRAL'S( SHEEP.---Stre,yectfroin let 29, Con -
X4 cession 18, MoKillop,.about the middle of.
July:lest, six ewes and eleven Iambs. The ewes
had a brand Mark across their nose; Any in.'
formation leading to the recovery of these ani -
Adds, will be . suitably,. rewarded. The under.
Signed also his a Ewe and Lamb that 'strayed
into his premises on .Septeinber 1st. JOHN
MoCALL1/31, Walton P. O. - • " 1092x4
Scientific Miscellany.
An (=Het .gives warning that it is
injurious to rub -the eyes while they are -
inflamed by the cutting winter winds
and the dust raised thereby, and equally
so to bathe them and go out immediate-
ly again in the air,as then -there is dan-
ger of catching f cod. Most of . the eye
troubles, at . that Season, he says, are
caused by impredence in rubbing Or
bathing. In rubbing the eyes the tear- -
line from the outside of the. nose -should
be followed, thoughthe majority pass
the fingers from the inside out, which,
he asserts, affects the sight and causes
"crow'efeet." .
And new an Iowa min who has spent
fourteen years: upon the problem ciente'
that he has made an auger that will bore
a squire hole. His invention is simply
an oseilating bead with chisel edges and
projecting lipe,which cut out the corners
in advance of the chisel.' -The rest of the .
maehine-ie an 'almost exact -counterpart
of the old-styleboring mac-hine. It will
outa*2 by 4 mortise in from four to five h y rake, 1 p i of b b leig21%elkizigrldeoy,:bi
minutes with perfect accuraey, that k. eleiaeb, rbinitear-rwairon°a:d
carpenter cannot complete in less than gang plow, 1 land roller, 1 hay fork and roPes
half in hour. ' bccolizittiolfahwaarrinoitor 1,814g:soy clublotixvaatninclicatiolanr!
• A German photographer, Her Ottomar. rows, harness and other thing& numerous to
Anschultz, has succeeded in preparing mention. HouseholdFurniture-TWO sideboards,
photographic plates SO sensitive that an . 01:1?;keasiutpelekaitcobeonnoetiporalardburner,, te ds odie0,06kb,a01 r sn e,
exposure of -1-5,000 •of a second is erif- rietainrya,niA,ed. dining
ficient very small lens must be used, room ir lex carpet sweeper, It=
so that the -.pictures are generally only whole ivill'positively be sold without reserve, as
re proprietor has sold his farm, and irs retiring.
'7-16 et an mob in length and breadth.
Enlarged to an Inch and a half 'on glass slYilIc-1-14tiviilslinbne iiserlinturide°;Icacsiii; Torner that
plates androtatecl inseries of twenty-four amount 12 months credit will be 'given on Air-
0.0D STOCK FOR SA-LE.—The subscriber
Offers --the. following. animals for sale on
reasonable tenni! One span ef mulee, one 4 and
the 6ther years old past, ;well broke, geed to
work and perfectly . quiet; one. heavy draught
-
mare six years 'old supposed to be in foal,
color" black, allsound, true to work; one heavy
draught colt, 2 years old, color bay, all sound;
one yearling grade bull and one bull calf, both
red, -;good animals ; two 2 -year-old heifers in
calf. 'JOHN KNECHTEL Brussels. ' 108-5tf
_
• I
• PoOr. North. Of- Reid
specikl. bargaips in GentsFurnishings, viz.: Tweeds, Trouts.
rsted Coating, Has and Caps, Drawers and Dregs; Shirts for
. •
oys ; Top airts, White Dress Shirts, Regatta Shirts, Ties,
mb Claps, Men's and Boy's Overcoats, Pants and Coats, Over -
Having purchased all my'stOck. at a sacrifice for CaSE, I gm
o give all those whp favor me with a call genuine,bargains.
purchased spe9ial lines in -Grey Cottons, White Cottons,
osiery, Table Linen, Laces, &c.; will close them out at slight
cost.
nada to order a speciality.
,,,,Amodemmmnipm
• ''''"'""7"7.
PRESIDIUM, HetruY W. Dating% ESQ.
,GENERAL 1_11ANAGER, 13. • B. WALE=
ASS'T_GEN'L. MANAGER, PLUMMER.
A
• SEAFORTII BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank oontinues to
receive deposits in -
SAVINGS BANK,
on which interest -le allowed at current rates.
-Drafts on faiths principal towns_andocities in
Canada, on Great -Britab, and en the United
States,'bought and sold. --
•-Office—First door Sours of the Coihmerelal
Hotel.
- JOHN AiRD, Manager.
, F. HOLMESTED, Selicitor.
Kg;
Rem inber the place—One dsor NORTH pf Reid Wilsons
•
or all of the eomfOrtable new. .dwelling
TTOUSES. FOR- SALE.—For le cheap, any
houses, recently erected by the ,undersigned in
Beattie's" Grove, Seaforth. They'are situated in
the:pleapantest part of the town', convenient to
the business houses, and Will be sold .cheati and
on easy terms of payment. There are three
houses, and, all of them have wells, cliterns and
all necessary conveniences, and stoat cellars.
Apply to JAMES WATSON, Seaforth, or to .
CHARLES QUERENGESSER Brodhagen.
1076
oTibs.—The annual meeting _Of 'Winthrop -
Cheese Ffictory Company, will he :held in
the ohdese factory, on Wednesday, the 28th day
of November, at 1 o'clock p. m., when the cheeks
fOr last sale and statement of season will be
given to patrons: Alio' the annual' meetiog of
shareholders will be held. in seine place on the
aforesaid day, at 2•o'clock p.-M.,•when a State-
ment of the Company's standing, will be given,
and Milk routes let for text SOASOO, and manure
of pig pen sold, and other business relating to
factory', • All patrons - and shareholders. are re-
quested to attend.: JOHN C.. MORRISON, Sec-
retary -Treasurer. - • . 1092-2 1.
ARRIAGE STALLION FOR. SALE.—For
Sale, a Carriage Stallidn,eoming four years
old, sired by ')Iyadytakss Hambjetonian, -owned
by:J. F. Dulmage, of Wingliiim, and .out. of a
well-bred. mare. He .18 a light bay, stands 16:
-handatigb, weighs 1,200 lbs.,:and shows splen-
did speed. He has proven himself a sure foal
getter. He le a model of his class, and has never
been beaten in the show ring; taking list prize
and diploma at Walkerton two years in succes-
sion, and when shown against aged horses.- He
will be 801d on very reasonable terms, as the
owner. has Ili" means of •handlinrini. :Address
JAMES STEWART„ Wroxeter P 1054tt
XTOTICE CREDITORS.—A11 ?persons hay-
ing . claims against the Estate of Alexan-,
der Murchie, late of thelToweshiP" of hicKillop,.
deceased, are required On or before the 9th "day
of 'December, 1888, to send to the ;undersigned
Solieitor of the Administratrit ef the Estate, full
particulars of their claims and•OX the Security, if
any), held by 'them,- duly. verified. After the
Said date the Adminietratrix will ,proceed to
distribute the 'tweets. of . the Estate, havingre-
gard only to the claims of whichshe shall have
received' notice; - After Such distribution the
Administratix will not be liable for any patt of
the assets, to any creditors of hose claim she
shall not have received notice a. aforesaid. This
notice is (Oen pursuant to the Statute in that .
behalf. HOLMESTED, itor for -Admin-
' istratrix. * . • - " - - •
.
Seaforth, November 8, 1888. 1091.4
MiXTENSIVE UNRESERVED .A.UCT\ION SALE
Xj OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—Mr. J. P. Brine
bas-beeninstructed .by Ralph Thompson, to
'Road, MoKillop, two and a hal . miles west- of.
sell by public auction, on his farr, on the Huron
'Seafortla, on Wednesday, Noven ber, 28th, at 10
-o'dlock a. m., the following valuable property,
and the Other eight, one supposed to be in foal
viz.; Stock—Ono span of :tai one . rising sit
td "Pride of Fife ;". 1 two year old colt sired by
Magician," 2 cows-, one 2 year !old heifer, all in
calf; 2 farrow cows, 4 one year old steers, two
yearoldbellers,2.spring calvds,-15 ewes, some
are thoroughbred Shropshiree one thorough-
bred Shropshire ram. ImplemeMs—One ;newer
nearly newi 1 binder, 1 seed drill, 1 graas seeder,
HardwAt Store,:Seaforth.:
before a Geisidrit tube, the'.pictnres are niehing approved joint notes. Six per cent. off
for cash on credit amounts. RALPH THOMP-
used for reproducing the niotions of kril
- SON proprietor; a P Brine' auctioneer. 1092.2
animal on a large Screen. . ,. - ' * P. - ' - i
alive from a stratum of clay belonging ' BULLS FOR SERVICE.
. The. famous toad which was dug.out •
to theglacial Period in England died at. JERSETtULL FOR SERVICE., -,--Having pur..
the end of three days. A local surgeon chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, coming.
cut a slit across the membrane which two Years old, I intend keeping him for serViee
coming:season. Torms.—Two dollars, cash,
closed the toad's ajoutil, in order to feed ' taltiethe time of service, except Jersey cows which
it, and the. poOebatrachian had not will be charged dollars. GEORGE TROTT•
Much interest is nienifested in the toad, Seaforth. '• . ' • - 1060 ,.
.
..
enough vitality te beer the operation.
.
which has been preserved in alcohol in
the Greenbelt museum. \BLIJEVALE IMILLS
A physician in Americen Maga- - . - - , :
STILL TO THE FRONT; -
fig to an invalid ;about hie pains,. stye .
that. once he requested a mother to
mark, a stroke upon i paper each time, '
Customers and the Public in general that he is
TROMoS NIXON wishes to inform, his
she asked a sick :daughter how she -was. wee. prettared to attend to, all who favor him with
The next day, to her astonishment, she
zine, illustrating the evil custom of talk-
•
the r patronage.-• ••• •
made one hundred and nine strokes. A -
three mouths visit away from home WIN
prescribed.•
According to Dr. Howship Dickinson,
a furred tongue is not neeessarily an
alarming symptom. To some persona it
is normal to have a clean tongue, and
to others equally normal to have a coat-
ed tongue, so that is impossible to fix
any degree or limit of coating as a
necessary accompaniment to perfect
•health. •
GRISTING:abd. CHOPPING
'- A ,§PEOIALJY.
Chopping, done for six dente per bag,
and no delay, as We run 2 four foot chop stones
Farmers can depend On . getting their grists
home with them.
OS. :NIXQF.S1,
1680;8 watrEvAtp
sjOvEc.'i SO4b•tir
• Sea orth furniture
Undertaking Wareroorns
• If you want:good value for your money;
don't forget to Olio M. Robertson a call
before buying elsewhere. You will find
• his skink very large and varied, and prices
-to suit the times. •• - • ';
*The Undertaking Department is replete
• with every sanitary convenience, NKre.
commended by the Undertakers' At18001a.
tions of the continent. We pay particular
attention to the science of embalming, as
. demonstrated by eminent professors'at the
Toronto SChool , of Medicine, and are bet-
*- ter prepared than ever to furnish and con- •
duct funerals on more reasonable terms to
our patrons than any Bo called "reform
undertakers," with their advertising clap-
trap. .
. Warerbonis—One 'door south of the
Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M ROBERTSON. .
FULL
-double
INE! OF THE FOLLOWING CELt)0,A.TED.STO-yEs :
tANT 'HOME Coal Stoves, single and
-
hears, with and without ovens..
G AND UNIVII.SAL Coal Stoves with and
withO t ovens..,
styles
Sone
Woo
it �l�
•
APPY TEEQVGHT RANqEs,:.i# four different
for:-. coal. or wood..
OK'S Brilli..ant: Lind -en Wood, Bermuda, Key -
Stirling, Marquis. Cooking Stoves. t ' •
azelle•Parlor Challenge.•jfiaters Forest -King,
d Box Stoves, and other's, which will be Sold
e prices.
ardware cf 8,toe House;
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
LDE
•.$EAFORTH.
Speci value in Block and polOred Dre887 .Goodi
LION 'PROVIDENT
- —AND—
Live Stock Association' .
(INCORPORATED.)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the Life Department this Asset:dation pro-
videsindemnity for sickness and ac*ent, and
•substantial assistance to the relatt*i. of de-
ceased members at terms -available to
In the Live Stock Department two-thirds in.
deninity fotjess of Live Stock of its members.
,ApplleationA for Agenclee invited. Send for
prospectus* paid, fro. •
• WILLIAM JONES,
Managing Director.
1082-13
..."31(c0 Silks, -- Satin, Merveilleicx,' BlaCk Oren- itdinesi
- I •
qoocl
. ; .
rave. of Lace. Curtains, . &tints. avid, Curtgin.
Large. -stock .of Prints, ,Gingham4
SeersuOers, Ohdinbrays.
1
TB1:2ECT4.01\T
atm* Muslim,
"charlesworth
Bit wnel
Wholesale and Retail
G-Et0qmnis4
13WPORTH,
• •
Teas a Specialty, -jobbed - at Whole
sale Moen in quantities..
Charlesworth • & Itrownell,
One door north of P01.1i Olfice
Planing Mill
-(13EAgPATri.
The undersigned Would announce to. the Pub.
113 that, they have their New Planing- Mill in
full blaft,- where they will do Custom Planing;
Matching, Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning;
They will keep on band Dressed Luinber, Floor
Ing and Siding. Doors, Sash endFrames madOtO
order. -
Alao the .1iltid1;;-AND CISTERN BUSINE$S
attended as formerly. Shingles always on band.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing
We hope to gain Pelalie patronage.
1069. .19LuFg & B.EN.
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john, S. Porter's
Furniture Warerooins'
—AND—
Funeral ileform
-
'.11EAFORTH, -9N:T.
.:13eing determined not to be undersoldby any
other establishment, I am now setting furniture
at only 10 per cent. above .00fit Would also say
respectfully to the people of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country, that I keep no other than
first class stook in all the branches of the under-
taking department, bought from' the best firmsand on such business principles that enablers me
to sell at much lower rates than Mr. Robertson
quotes, He accuses me of publishing -what he •
term!, "clap -trap." Now, AC. wideawake
Pee*, will no doubt be able to define whet be
means by this term and wine to a •sensible con._
elusion of who deserves their patronage: the
man who is obliged to cut down his prices, or
the man who bee been the meansof breaking
up this Monopoly and starting an honest and
much needed reform. If those who have had
dealings, -with this scientific undertaker win
eompare his previous charges with his present
quotation, I am sure their eyes will be opened
to grow injustice in the time of their trouble.
I would here say.that I only intend to conduot
all funerals that 1 may be favored with on
strictly honorable principles. My Funeral Di- -
rector, Mr y Holmes, will give every eatisfactIon,
having had both city and town experience for a•
number of 'veers. He will attend all night cals.
Iteeddence—North Main Street, nearly opposite
Salvation Army Barracks. Jona S. Tow=
P. beg to apologise to the public for tbis -
controversy- on such a delicate subject, but as
I have to defend smell easiest ootmi _
and do justice to a non -combine, I feel com-
pelled to do's% Jou Pam.
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