The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-19, Page 60
F
'.•
v•I
• Nothing V'enture,11 Nothing
"
The tendency of all articles writ
for The Farmer on debt, is to &mu
age young men just starting in life fro
venturing a single point beyond ca
payment. I think no young' man Wi
the necessary energy andsmbition, ne
fear tomake is reasonable venture,
good business principles. Of course,
young man should not go into debt for
whole farm and expect the farm to p
for itself. But if a reasonable debt
incurred, each as good business judgment -
would advise, taking everything into
* consideration, it will be a good thing for
• the young man. It will stimulate hint
to greater exertion and eoonomy, and
start him (Ain life on the -right track.
Some men, in making investments of
thhe kind, and gating posteision, of the
property, suddenly feel themselves
rich and relax their efforts to accumu-
late. As Josh Billings describes it,
ther " set themselves down on a stun in
the middle of a 'ten-acce lot, and wait
for Sum- oow to come along .end back
heraelf up to be milked."
Let me give mute personal experience
by way of illustration, fort have bought
two or three farms, and paid for them,
although making a.very small payment
down ba either case. The greatest mis-
take I ever made Was in paying so much
down as to cripple myself. I have
learned that* reasonable debt was bet-
ter than too heavy a 4drain, upon work-
ing resources. I say, emphatically, that
no venture made upon sound calouia-
tion and reasonable business expects -
gob, need fail from any other cause
titan neglect or incompetency -Upon the
• part of the buyer. Let the young man
who makes such a venture( keep no
- more stock than he can keep well. If
by chance he should become overstock-
ed he should not "scrimp," but feed
well until he can sell profitably,. 13e
sure to know what a "paying" price is. -
Don't get exoited because the market
does-, and Donolude that priceawill never
eease to advanee. Take a good price
when you can get it, and. let the fool
, wait for the larger -one. Don't.sell- a
good colt, sheep, hog or cow, that you
.need yourself, boo- ause some one offers
you a good price. Don't use a cheap
male to save a dollar. " It- is "penny
wise and pound foolish," even though
you are in debt. Because wheat jumps
alp to a high price, don't sow the entire
- farm. It may be low in price next year.
•. Don't drop all other' branches of farm-
ing and go it blind on hogs when pork
is high. No -other kind of stock is so
prolific and can so soon overstock the
market. Nothing_ will eat a man
poor sa-noon as a lot of poorly -fed swine
at 3 cents& pound. Use judgment; be
careful; be economical; • be energetic;
be intelligent. Any reasonable debt on
l• and can be paid, with these attributes
to help.—W. D. Croat, in Ohio Farmer. -
ten
r-
sh
th
ed
on
a
a, o
ay next friend.—Harper's IVe,ekly.
be
How a 'Fault -Finding Woman
Made Herself Extremely
I - Ridicsulous.. !
People who have formed the habit of
finding -fault with every thing and on all
occasions, not only render. themselves
disagreeable to those with whom they
come in _Contact, but frequently place
themselves in very awkward Positions.
This, says the Young:People's .Week1y,
was the experience of a young lady w o,
while attending service in a church in
Providenoe Rhode Island, not long
since, forgot that it is better to worship
God than to spend- the time in criticis-
ing_ the Keacher.
The minister in question was a :young
man, scarcely twenty-one years of age,-
and was widely known as the boy-
preachtfr. ,On this particular Sabbath
helacija-trohanged with one of the city
clergymen and his wlfe, who. looked
• older thin her husband, accompanied
him. She was ushered into the clergy-
man's pew, while the minister 'passed
through the vestry and thence intothe
• pulpit bya privatestaircase.
There Were many persons in the con-
gregatitht who had never seen the young
minister, and there was a noticeable
buzz of purprise when the boyish figure
mmante&the pulpit steps. 13y chance,
a strangelady was seated by the side of
the prea her's wife, and she began the
following dialogue:
.1" Is that young thing pastor of this
church ?",
"No, thatRev. Rev-. Mr. D
" QoodnessOne 1 I don't want to
hear him preach: Why, he's Ibilething
but a boy." \ .
After a really eloquent sermon, which,
if it had no other effect, changed the
opinion of the strange lady, she turned
to her neighbor and said:
"Pretty good sermon, wa'n't it? I
like_ him,: don't you ?"
As the "boy" descended from the
pulpit and came to where his Wife was
standing, she quietly took his arm,, and
turning to the astonished stranger, re-
plied, with a smile. "Of cotirrie . I
ought to, for he is my husband !"
about this person now that the place
once filled is vacant. But if We had
said a tenth of it all when it might have
been heard by the living person, of how
!pooh more worth it had been ! What
joy and tiatisfaction it might have given!
The subject of it all might have felt as if
iatisfiddLto leave life with such appreci-
ation. But it was not spoken, and life
wept on4the same thing over with the it: and now we regret
it; and
?.-1A-4-rWal•
I - -
tg
A Quick Courtshfp.
Jacob Stravin'of Jacksonville, Illi-
nois, was during his life time the larg-
. est farmer in Illinois, and a very eccen-
tric man. The circumstances of his
-
marriage were as follows :
Outside of Jacksonville, a couple of
miles, perhaps, there lived quite a re-
spectable family. This family employed
& servant girl. Graceful and neat in
the extreine, and possessing a fair share
a intelligence, this girl was a match for
-. whomsoever might take her unto him-
self. Jacob saw this flower, and deter-
mined to possess it; One clay he rode
– up to the door of the residence of the
fair maid, alighted from his horse and
knocked with the butt end of his whip.
The lady of the house answered . his
summons, and immediately upon ,her
making her appearance, Jacob asked for
the servant girl.
The *orient girl came. Jacob said:
"1 want **lie and. 'I have picked.you
out as the mast proper person for that
position I ban possibly find. I've nevir
Spoken to you before, but then that
makes no difference. give you one
week -to decide." • •
The girl blushed and was dumfound-
ed. Jacob mounted his horse and rode
away. - The girl inquired into- Mr.
Strawn's character and standing, and
was advised by those with whom She
lived to &leapt the offer of his hand,
Punctually, a week later, 'Jacob rode up
to the do -or and knocked again with his
whigand asked:
"Xs it no or yes ?"
Blushingly the girl answered in a.low
tone, but quite distinctly:
Yes." -
"Welly" said Jhoob, "let's See; we'll
get married the day after to -morrow,
Wednesday. . Here's some money to
buy a wedding outfit." and he threw her
a purse containing a thousand dollars.
The couple did getmarried on Wed-
• nesdayr, and, no haPiiier pair, during
their life time, was to be met with in
the State of Illinois.
Aimm;ommmd.in.118•••••••
Why Not be. Sind to the
- Living?
It is an odd thing that no sooner has
death defined our friends for his own
than we begin to say and do a multi-
tude of things of little use at all then
in conaparison to that which they *might-
- have been had they come in advance of
deAth. Then out of hand we flock to the
. • house-3vith offers of assistance and prof-
fers of friendship; we rob our gardens
and our hot -houses and send cut flowers
.in profusion' and funeral wreath's and
crosses andpillows and anchors And
Stars to encumbrance, and do all we can,
though late, to hide And disguise and
sweeten fate.- But if we had flocked to
• the house while the dead could have
been aware of it how much pleasure and
excitement and relief from monotonous
or lonesome hours our sick friends might
have enjoyed when all was a - tiresome
round of day &rid night and medicine
and solitude, when a bunch of flowers
brought in would have brought a light
to the dull eyes of: joy both over the gift
and the giver, joy which n� broken 'col-,
nmns of tuberoses and ivies, costing
small fortunes, can bring to the eyes of
• the dead! Even could we not have been
admitted to the sick -room itself, we
could have brought there the murmur of
the outside world by the mere knowledge
given to the patient that we were within
thaates, some break, some cheer, some,
Then, too, how profuse we are with
our good words after the ears are stopped
with dust. We do not hesitate to say
all that is true or even more than is true
in praise of the departed. It is as if we,
had suddenly discovered in the sand a
jewel fit for kings to wear; we make an
*outcry and hold. it ug to the light and
turn it this way and that, and exclaim
'and -marvel and admire and call others
to do likewise. There is nothing to say
Sorry -They Spoke,'
"Thins twice before• you speak once"
is an old adage that has been a thnusand .
times justified. It is the thoyghtleso
speaker
him siva
Mr. J
dote of
breakfast
coffee. '
,. "I never take sugar unless the -.coffee
is very, very bad indeed, you -know,"
said he. 'Presently he added„ after
tasting the coffee. "May 1 trouble you
for the sugar ?" -
On a. par with this blunder is the
story of an American who was break-
fasting with a friend, and to the sure•
prise of his hostess, deolined coffee.
"1 thought you always took it ?" said
she. •
"1 do at home," he said, jocosely,
"but that's because my wife gives me so
little to eat. When there isn't much
for- breakfast I take coffee in, self-
defense." _
The conversation drifted into some
interesting channel, and he quite for
gOt his facetious excuse. Lacer, when -
the aroma of the ceffee struck him more
and more temptingly, he turned to his
hostess, saying •
Mrs. A., I should so molt like a
cup of coffee."
His feelings may be imagined at the
burst of laughter which followed his
blundering remark.—Golden- Days.
The Credit -due the Farm.
hose tongue continually leads
•
1
mes T. Fields relates an'Anec-
an English. 'guest Who at a
table declined sugar With his
-A correspondent of the New England'
Farmer takes D. very just and sensible
view of tie question of - farm profits,.
and says :1 -
Six per bent. is a fair rate of interest
for •New England; and • if the farmer
clap this -on his capital, he feels- toler-
ably well featisfied.' • -What do we MOM
by te clearing " this per. cent.? -If we
mean six per cent. above ill expensed-
-
for' help, wear and tear , of machinery
and tools, cost of family Ming, etc:, it
is asking a• good deal of an ordinary
farm. Say- you have $8,000 in_ a two
hundred acre f farm ,and another $1,000
in stock and toot& rhit at sixper cent.
represents} $540. If you sell the farm
and live on your iniome, you must make
the $540 do it all. Suppose you have a
family of two or three children; and
these with yourself and wife must be
fed and _clothed out of the interest on
the $9,000, In addition to this must
come house rent, fuel, horse keeping or
livery hire. -
If I mistake not it must be stated in
this way,for.if we mean six per cent. net
above all these expenses, we are asking
too mubh of the $9,000, ,as money is
usually prudently loaned. My point is
this: Giv the 200 acre or $9,000 farm
credit for.. house rent, fuel, horse hire„.
everything - eaten or fed out that you
would have to•buy if you didn't- own the
_farm before you charge it with six. Per
cent. income. You will find a different
balance to your books if you give the
farm a fair show on the credit as well as
.the debit side. e '
4 off the farm it would take the $540
to carry youthrough theyear, the farm
pays just so much over six per cent. as
you pay out for labor and necessary ex-
penses, besides quite a thrifty shilling
in the pocket, or in grain, etc, waiting
to be sold.}
In these} depressed times there are
multitudes of one hundred acre farms
givingfain lies a good living, and a little
more, that would not •sell for $3,000.
What sane man would undertake to sup-
port an average familyon the six per
cent. interetit
st on the price of the farm?
The trouble is, we don't give the farm
the &edit that belongs to it. We ask
it to -pay family expenses hired help,
taxes, and I then quarrel with it because
we fail to "net" a certain per cent. on
the capital invested. .
We talk ?about farming as a _ failure,
when in fact it is the most substantial
business on the globe. The 0very per
cent we are talking about is a prniel.-
Witty only because the farmers- as _ta-
class are prosperous. They are com-
•.1
H F H CRON EXPOSITOR.
APRIL 19, 1889,
,
as a whole, welknow .111(443 about them,
read more about them, 'think; more
about thein, because they predondnate.
1 -Eliminate the farmer and, you wipe .out
of existence three•quarters of the civil-
ized race. Is the world bankrupt er
likely to be?
Silver Snuffers.
Dr. Aird, the venerable Moderikfor of
the 'Free Church of Sootland,tells a good
story about a minister who, in )1t e old
days- of patronage, was forced2upou a
congregation at Illness. The in dieter
was coldly received as may be imagined,
but he began to -visit the people ai#1 ODO
day called upon an elder who greeted
•him very gruffly:. The ministate,how-
ever, took a chair, and in a little iwhile
took out his snuff-box. "*Oh," said the
'elder, "yo tak' snuff, dee ye?" o' Oh'
es." "Well," said the elder, "that's
the first mark of grace I've seen in ye."
•" How do you make that out ?" asked
the minister. "Dae ye no read o'
Solomon's temple," replied the elder,
"that a' the snuffers were o'l pure
gold ?"
Stop That .Cough. r
!:Many people neglect what they call
COW whioh, if not checked in time; may lad to
Lung trouble. Scott's: Emulsion of Pure Cod
Liver 011, with Hypqphoiphites, will no only
stop the cough but heal the lungs. Endo ed by
thoniands of Physicians. Palatable as Milk.
Try it. Sold by all.druggists at 50o. mull .00
,Sprink 1889
Varna! !
• Inspection invited to see try beautiful well -
assorted stook of Spring Goode in all line.; New
Dress goods, new Prints, new ShirtIngei new
Cottonades, new Gingham, over 100 picot, new
and fashionable Coatings, Pantings and Tweeds.
Tailoring department under Mr. Webiter, who is
second to none in the county and can suit the
'most fastidione in At and style Of suit. Ai new
departmant ladies' Trimmed Hats, cheap,
fashionable and pretty. - Como and see them.
A fine assortment of .
MOOTS CSV SUCa4S
Just Reordyed,
••••••••••••••••••
G -IR, 0 OM RIM B4
Fresh Groceries constantly- or. riving Tess—
a specialty. Try our 25 and 50 cent dram? and
Japan Teas. Once tried you will use no other.
Mr. R. MoCool will call upon you early with the
wagon, reserve your order/Mir him. Will ;keep
best brand Binding Twine as usual low as the
lowest. -,
tar Remember the stand, ,Post 'Office Ettore
Varna.
Joseph Morro*,
11124
Limp ! Lime!
The Podmin. Lime ,Wofts
-Are situated about two miles East of Belgra;e,
on Lot 9, Concession 4, Morris. The under
signed will keep any quantity of Fret% Lime
always on handand will sell at 'a reattotjable
price. This Lime has been thoroagMy tested
and proves to be one of the best white lire' in
Canada. Lime _delivered to any part on the
shortest notice. This Lime will also be keptfor
sale at Londesboro, olinton and Goderioh. -
PT Address either by letter or telegraph. •
. J. J. DOWNEY,' :Proprietor.
1108
• BELOR*-VE'
COLT STAKES 1
The following horses have* been entered- so
far for the Lapslie three year old bolt stakes:
Kam Lee, tr. G., by Goldust, D. A. Dempley,
Stratford: Messenger, G. Cf by. Magicsian, J. F.
McKay, Tnokerstnith ; Voloano,*13. G., by Volk
George Turnbull, Tuokerstrith •, Maitland, .B. S.,
by Carlisle_, George Whiteley, Seaforth Ham-
burgBell, B. F., by Stanton Jr Joseph -Lairdi.
New Hamburg; Burns' Colt, B. G., by Cia.4stiet,
Wm. Burns, Wal
irkE E3101'Mil
A Fite RVPI.
Thiabove mMs have now been .thoroughlt
built upon the complete • .
7 -
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCEOS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildinge have been
greatly enlarged, alf mew ms°10"Y! a-PPY.1vciht..
THE LATEST IMPROVED RclitS
_
171041. Dressing Mae OS
• Frem the bort Manufacturing Firme*haVe been
herput
Polinrti %Virgil° "364417 added 80 enb1e
SECOND TONONE
In. the DOMIDI011. The twilit, km melting
-grain from lumen and for elevating and shipping
• have *leo deen extensively 1 mproved. Grain can
now.' taken from farmers' wagoni, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour; by the work of tmnien •-•
A LARGE FEED erroNE
•
;
OU STOM OHOPF'ING
-
-Has hien put in; and the necessary machinery for
• handling chop and 0011110 grains. .
A good shod has been erected, so that *atone
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.,
'WHEAT* EXOHAGES
•
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS •-POLLER..FLO
GUARANTEED.
OTTSTIOZIC
Chopped satisfactorily and witliont clelnY•
,
"
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN,- SHORT
And all kinds of
CHOPPED ‘FgE
' Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid‘in
. - •
-Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat. '
APPLE BAROIE,LS
—AND—
FINEi COARSE AND LAND SALT
FoR
•
•
4
'DUNCAN' &
DUNCAN
ontrea1 House
SEAFORTK,
This week we specially mention
our really beautiful stock of DRESS
GOODS, CHA4BRAYS AND ,
PRINTS If 'you are hard to
please in a Dress,.if you want some
:new color not easily had, you are .
• -
almost sure to 'find it in this depart-.
'heist, and you. will: acknowledge,
_
the beauty and -value. Very hard to
resist. ,•Ire have gone into the
better grades of Dress Goods very
extensivelythisseason, determined .
to please all classes of custom ;
Dress Stuffs beginning at 7 and 8
cents a yard, and ending in Paris-
ian costumes in all new shades as
high as $20
We would like any Utiles who
•
have not yet semi our millinery
display, to call when convenient;
it will .be a pleasure for .admirers
of art and beauty to see this de-
partment.
A complete stock of Oarpets and.
- -
I
House Furniiihings.
Our "• Knockabout ' -Hats at 60
wits, and "Ironbound" Ready -
Made.' School Suits for boys, are
great sellers; if the boy needs a
Suit that is. STRONG, NICE
and CHEAP bring him Lin we
can fit him if over 4 years l'of age,.
and at any price. We don't make
a great deal on, our Scotch Suit to
order at $15, but we sell enough
bore at the reduced price to make
It pay. See thepatternsin these,
they are very stylish.
We struck a bonanza in ties IAA'
week, xleared out a wholesale
stock at our own price. You may
see some of them in our north win-
dow. This means a nice Tie very
cheap for you if you want 'one.
/••••/011/Immo$8.-
flOnly first-class and obliging men will' Se'. kept
hi- attend- °unman. The liberal patronge rof
farmers and generaltrade respectfully iolicited;
-A. W. OGILVIE & CO41.'
PROPRIETORS
pelted ,to economize no more than others; z 0, *.KEldrvganager.
. •
uncan & Du4can,
SEAFORTH.
200 Piece
100 Piece
:51XPieces
Cato
Hollands
Hats Cap
Have opened,,marked and pitiised pito stook
•
new Prese Coods,.- I
260 1:leces Now Prints,
Cotton .8.11.irtings,
220 Pieces = Grey;Cbttons;
leached Cottons.
ades, Ticjcings,. Towelling, ,Linens, Brown
ab..16 Linens, Carpets, Oil , _Cloths, Tweeds,
cto.
•
Our mill ners have returned from making their spring purchases,
and are now ngaged snaking up spring stock. 'The balance of all
Winter Good to be cleared at cost for -cash.
S:. id&s -cid StfiJ1i aeaforth
INST
AFORT IVIVSICAL
TIMENT ENIPORITTIVI.
UNHAM - PIANOS. ,
These exeellent instruments have been before the public for the
•last 60 year, and their durability,, fine tone and power alone
have establi:.iled them in the front rank of Planos.
BE
L PIANOS-. .AND !ORGANS.
•
-5
The Bell Piano is the most beautiful instalment made in Oanada,
and has all th .very latest improvements. .
23 i DM ,C)MG.....A.TS..
Organs are too well known to require ft word in their
SEND FOR, OIROULARS.-1,
The Bell
praise. gar
QOTT 13.EPTITERS...-
_nip°
tant
nnouncement
)
.13 iC41(11"
The Leading Olothidrs of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
•
, •
MO :CO " plete .and..beSt Selected -00010: of Boys',..
To ths'. •Snct Men's Readymade Clothing •
COUNTY.
11•1•1=1.8dom•••
Prices Unequalled.
We lead the Trade.
' • Remember the. Old Stand, Campbell's -lilock*, opposite 'the Royal
Hotel,. Seafor h. -
BRIGHT E3RoTHRS-.
Le Best Assortment
iiippen Plow- Shop. -LOWEST 'Pl410E8
Farmer- Take Notice!
Good-bye -Mr.
must stop home
farmers and suppl
Repairs. T.. Mall
' need, a large
lines of plows, plo
handles, plow bo
line to be had b
plow castings in
the time to brin
ready in time.
Plows G
Will have on h
roller', harrows, a
furrow gang plo
men. Farmers wa
time to send in yo
•their hard cash by
THO
1108
ailiff, lawgo •with you. 1
and look' after my 'brother
them with all kinds ot Plow
keeps on hand, for all in
k of ReSS mould boards for all 1.
castings of all kinds, plow j
ts, everything in the plow i
going to T. Nellie. Gang
eat variety. Farmers, now is
along your plows, get them '
•
ng -Plows, &c.
nd a carload of plowi, land -
d a large stook 01 those two
whioh do their work like
ting land roller& now is the
r orders; Farmers will save
ving T. Mollie a call:
. MELLIS, •
KIPPEN.
Holstei
For sale, 0, thor
owned by James
H. Boiled, Cass.
1889, sire Bunton
Eustrolia 2nd, No.
bred by H. Bolls
see the herd, or ad
110281 JA
Bill •foi-Sale.
ughbred kelstein Bull' calf,
lliott, Bluevale, and bred by
,Ontario, calved April 26,
No. 3237, H. H. B.; dam;
F. H. B. She was
Cassel, Ontario. Come and
ELLIOTT, Bluevtde, Ont;
-
•
o.
•
• 8 -
al I Paper.
Debt4at.i.O.up
—18 AT—
WI
PApsrs
BOOkiTORE,
SEAFO R TH
CALL AND EXAMINE.
•
Mortga0 8,atp.
-11.••••111•18,••••.
jnder and by virtue of the power of tale con.
tained in a mortgage made by Wm. Gar-
diner this wife joining tb bar her dower), to the,
vendors, dated 28th of March, 1888, default bar -
big been made in payment thereof, there will be.
-sold lry Publio Auction at the Postofiloe sit
'Farquhar, opposite the_ property to be sold 1m
the Township of US130.213e, on
Tuesday, 23rd day of April so
0 s,
At the hour of two o'clocloP. M., the followlni•
property Fnumr.—Part of:Lot No, 19; on the
north side of the Thames Road, containing SI
acres more or less, and Browny—, Part of Lot,
No. 20, on the North side' of the Thames Road
containing 85 acres more or less, in the
Township of- Usborne. Both- name's will be
sold in one lot. The above is *first elan laxm
land A 1, nearly all cleared, first class barn aaj
stables with SUMO foundations and a frame
dwefflng house, the locality is nhoioe. Terra
liberal and will be made known on application -
to ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Postmaster, P.
quhar, or to
PAR -KE 41z PURDON, •
Vendor's Solicitors; London: -
10th Apr11, 1889. 1118 td
In the Matter of John, Logan,.
• Of the Town of Seaforth-, in the
County of Huron, Grocer, Debtor.
MHE above-named debtor has made an &Kip.
-stunt to me, under the provisions of Chip.
124, R. S. 0.,1 7. A meeting of the creditors
of the said debtor will be herd at my oflice,in -
the Court House, in the Town of Goderich, at°
11;80 o'clock in the forenoon, on SATURDAY.
the 20th day of April, 1889, for the appointreet
of inspeotorsand the giving of -directions with
reference to the disposal of the estate. Every
person claiming to be entitled to rank on the
estate 15 required to- furnish to me vortical/at '
of claim, proved by affidavit (not declaration);
and such vouchers as the WS admits of.
. ROBERT GIBBONS, '
Sheriff of Huron, Assignee,
Sheriffs Office, Goderich, April lith, 1881
11184
THE SEAFORM • •
GREEN - HOUSE: .
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Bulbs and
Seeds. .
Greens all winter and -Summer.
Morrie Insecticide:Powder,
For Plants of altkinds.
-Can at the Seaforth Green' House*
North Ward.
Wood and. Man-ure Wanted,
• 1995
AN OPEN LETTER;
Having bought $800 worth of first class
-SPEOTAO.LES
•
—AND—
Eye Glasses,
8
The bankrupt stook of a dirftin0 jeweler, at -40
cents on the dollar, I will give the public thtl
benefit of them while they last. Rememberj
have as nice an sseortrnent oi all grade' of:
Columbus, Springfield; Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss Movements in Solid Gold, GO*
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver Ore Cases ;41/1.
Carat warranted Wedding Ringr, now Gear-
Ititigs, Chains, Lockets, Necklets, Brooches, '•
Earring,, Studs, Cuff Buttons; itcitce,. for
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be found in
majority of first class jewelers' shops. Come -
and see my novelties in Clocks, honest goodi
for honest prices. Look out for a first obis.
line of Sang goods for the holidays. If you -
should Want anything In my line nail and -11*
convinced that 1 OILD and wM sell you eft*
011ie Article at less thszt one of the outside
firms who spend thousands of dollars per year
in sending out illustrated ostalogues. 'Com.
and see what you are paying your money for.
Leave your money -in the town !here you urn
It m long as you can get Af$ good or better
value. - Respectfully Wire,
A... 35-, M''0107N.C31%, 7
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, 1 •
SeafOrth. -
Opposite the Commercial Hotel', Main Street,,
4
CODERICH BoiLgo, WORKS:.
Chrystal. & Black,
Manufacturers o kinds of Stationery, Hann*
Upright end Zanier Boilers,
SALT PANS, 'SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work;
8TEAM AND WATER PIPE PffTIN88
oonstitintly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery:
One 50 Aterse-powere New Steal Bollee
complete. - -
One 35 horse -power second-hand boil-
er in good order.-
-
-Also A 12 horse -power Engine and
Boiler, second.handl in good conditiou.:
A Complete 2hcf-hancf Threshing Ouqlt,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, km, gold week.
Ing order. WM be Bold ohenp. Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention. Works_ opposite G. T
R. Station.
P. O. BOX 861.
tioderloh, May 26th. 1886.
„
KIPPEN- HMILLS
New Improvements,
D. B. McLean In thanking his customers for
their liberal patronage Wishes to inform them
and the public in general_ that he has refitted
the gristmill and put in new improvements
and baying secured the services -of * thorough
competent miller, is now better prepared than
ever before to turn out a good quality of tour.
Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept
constantly on • hand, Chopping only B ciente
per bag. Don't forget the old stand. He will
Mao be prepared tn attend to all custom ;sawing.
D. B. McLean
1084
XIPPEN
John 0. Morrison, -
-AGENT FOR THE— -
WOOD 2-311\TrathEZ,
With OW eanvas * the best in the mirk*.
Fanners are requested to see It before
chasing any other, Also -the IL
ROW. •
Auct!oneer for McKi, op.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed:And- saie
notespurchased.
Will also be willing tocxeouteWilis.
meats, Mortgage., ke., et his office Win4z,
at fair tftl given with all Int •
JOHN 0.1110BRISON, Virinitr