The Huron Expositor, 1889-07-12, Page 6•
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HURON EXPOSITOR.;
AMY 12, 1880.
A. Strong Will.
- Some. *pie mistake the negative of
, WM for the positive. They plume them-
ielvee on having a strong will when
-:•whatthey really have is the .very op.
, posite--a strong wo'nt, obstinacy is a
'very good thing in itikway, but it is by
- no MOMS the highest manifestation of
.strength of wilL It is not always a
virtue to clog the wheels. •
A fortress is a strong thing, but it is
not so strong as the armythat batters
i
it down. A strong will s an enemy, a
force, an active, living thing. It is con-
structive, not obstructive. • Itplans and
• proposes. It is progressive. It presses
toward the mark. A strong will or•
lenges. • It does not simply resist. To
.say no, and to stickto it, is not so grand
a thing as to say, This will I do, and to
do it. Take care that you do not mils-
- take -the lower for the higher form of
will. Bea force, not ait,obstacle.
• • -
He Owed Money. .
Two gentlemen were walking .on F
street yesterday when one said: •
"Let's. cross the street. There comes
a man to whom I owe money, and I
don't want to meet him." '
, Does -he dun you?2,
"No; that's the worst of it. He
never speaks of IL".
After they had. crossed over the
debtor Walked on some distance in
thoughtful silence, - Then he said -seri-
- ously • .
"I wish that man would get mad
about it and go at me with a club. r
• cant pay him the money, and I wish he
would thrash me like fury- and settle'
the matters° that I ,wouldn't t ever be
afraid again to meet him." c
There is a bit of good clean human
• natnrein that refiRotion.
•
A Wealthy Husband.
"Now, fledge, What am I going to •do
about my alimony ?" asked a -Dakota
woman who was suing her husband for
diioroe. -
"What.property has your husband ?"
- asked the judge. •
" oply Jedge V Why he's the best
• aff man in -the county. He's got four -
gen splendid dawgit, three fiddles; two
• game roosters, six shot guns, four breast
pins all washed in gold, two rifles„ a pet
coon, a tame. for and six good brass
ring/. If I couldn't alimony ofFn .a
man that rich- their ain't no justice in
this country r,
.L Joke Turned Backwards.
• A Pittsburg, Pa., doctor says- he can
diagnose ailments by examining a single
hair of the patient. Two young men, as
a joke, took a- hair from a bay horse;
The doctor grailely wrote a prescription,
and said his fee was $25, as the case was
precarious. They were staggered, but
paid the fee, and after they got out
laughed all the way to'the apothecary's.
The -latter took the prescription and •
read in amazement:. "One bushel of
oats, four quarts of water, stir well, and
-.give three times a day -and turn the
• animal out to grass !" Then the jokers
- .topped laughing.
•
A Sure Sign.
"William," Saki Mrs. Trembly,.` hear
that horrid dog. len t it awful ?'
-"Li that the same dog that kept us
awake last night?" -
"I think so. It sounds unlucky,
doesn't it?"
,
"Didier -you ever hear that the 'howl-
ing of a dog was a sure sign of death in
the family ?" •
"No. Whose family? -•
"The dog's," said Trembly, in 'a firm
voice as he stepped out of bed and
-reachedlor his revolver.
Didn't Like His Looks.
Bassein Ghooly Khan, the Per•
Idall Ambassador at Washington, a man
full of adventures, had another one the
,other day at the nation's capital. He
called at the ,hOuse of a distinguished
ladyfriend, rang the door bell, and was
received by Biddy with much contempt.
She wanted to know his business. He
tendered a card to be taken to her mis-
tress. Biddy apsured him that her mis-
tress had nothing to say to the likes of
him, and admonished him that persons
of colour should go to the back door
anyway. The Ambassador rushed away
in a towering rage, and it took all the
diplomacy that was lying around. loose
in Washington to prevent his demanding
- his passports. -Nebraska State Journal.
A Man at <ay Woman's Congress
Meeting.
Mr. Tyndall believes mightily in the
- promise and potency of matter. The
Spectator of the Christian Union believes
in the promise and ;latency of women,
and he thinks there is more promiseand.
incire potency in one good women thank
in tons of matters So it was with pro-
found interest and respect that he went
once to a Meeting of a ‘Wenian's Con -
which was being heldin a city
where he happened to be sojourning at
the time. It was not a great Congress;
- nor was it a very important meeting of
that Congress, but there were a good
• many women there more or lens well
• known in connection with the "cause,"
and with other causes; there were, a.
dresses and essays and some desultory
talk, all of which korded the Spectator
Much food for thought. The first thing
he noticed was that none of the women
looked tired. He had been at religious
- -conferences held in country places, (end
there his heart was rent •by observing
• the tired and worn out aspect of near-
• ly all the women beyond middle life.
• "Decidedly," •he thought,- "women's
rights are not's° fatiguing as a super
- flu* of housework, for one thing." He
noticed next (and may I be forgivenlfor
mentioning it a certain 'absence of.
• , what might be called beauty in the feces
. of inany of the .delegates. "Are the
rights of women, then, not generally
conducive to good looks?" he asked him-
self. -Then be reflected that it WAS .pro-
bably his preconceived.notion of beauty
that was at fault rather than the
countenances of the delegates. He look-
- ed again; the faces were strong, express-
• sive,and energetic,butthbre was no deny--
inig that but few of them could be call-
ed beautiful. Then an idea struck him,
and he -could scarcely refrain from aris-
ing uncalled for and mentioning it, re-
girdless of the fact that his words might
ii,ot be receivedd in the same spirit in
which they were spoken. `These
women," he said to himself, "are found-
ing a new ideal of beauty. We shall
probably cease to care about features Or
oomplexion or any such- antiquated at-
tractions, and turn our thoughts wholly
to the strength and intelligence shown
in a women's face:" The Spectator
•
•1
sighed, though he hid no business to 'do_
so; for he knew that this aspect of affairs
would be highly beneficial to ,all con,
corned. ,Then he listened to the ad-
dresses, Which were very good; and
giien by lawyers, 9 doctors, ministers,
and others, all in petticoats; end all
-earnest and enthusiastic; and, though
he agreed with thihn.all, a vague -feeling
of discouragement crept over him.
What, after all, is left for men to do
when women have filled all the profes•
sioni with distinguished. success, when
they are doing,all the literary work ,and
occupying all the positions of trust in
the country? He thought of an anec-
dote be had heard from a friend, who
had told an acquaintance how very
efficient and capable her. Man -servant
was in all sorts of household matters..
"There I" exclaimed the acquaintance,
"I alwayi said that was man's work !"
The spectator wondered if, after'a time,
• therewouldbe nothing left for him- but :
domestic service. - But he was a very
unreasoning and absurd Spectator in
this mood, -*hicli is alien to his 0031MiC.
lions so he departed, leaving his Weis-
ing-behind him and promising to be a
better man in the future.
• .
Morris Connoil.
. • .•.
• The•Court of Revision met pursuant
to adjournment, members all present.:
Daniel II/lareh was entered tenant, smith
i• 11, concession 8; Austin Budge,entered
manhood - sufferage, lots • 6 and -171.
Belgreve; John Currie, en red occupant,-
south half north half 15 , concession -6 ;
Geo Robb, entered ownero south east
part north half 30; concession 5; John
McElroy and Alex. Forsyth - had • each,
one dog struck.off. The Court of Re --
vision was theleolosed and the roll cow:
firmed and established as the -assessment
roll of this township for thecurrent.
year. Council bisiness was then , pro-
ceeded with. Accounts Were ordereilta
be paid as folIbwa : Thos. Sheridan, re-
moving floodwood, $3.O0; John Cloakey,
gravel, $5.25; J. EMS,. gravel, $up ;
John Whitellumber and nails, $1,30;
R. H. Ferguson, work on east gravel
road, $15.00 ; Isaac Ferrand,gravelling;;
$50.00 ; I. Ferrand, fixing culverk$1.00;
W. G. Nicholson, removing rook, $6.00;
Jas. Tyner, limber for Forbes' bridge, -
$35.50 ; Geo. Proctor, repairing Forbes'
.bridge, $1O; Wm. Phelan, lumber and
nails, $3.65 01. Richmond, drain,$3.00;
C. A. Howe, lumber, 50o; E. Bosman,
gravel, $5.81; A. E. Watson, printing;
$2,25; F. Kelly repairing town hall,
$6.00 ; W. H. Kerr, printing and pub.
lishing, $5.50. Dr. MoKelvie, medical
certificates. re -insane persons, $15.O0;
Dr.- Holmes; medical certificate re -insane
persons, $10.00 ; John Hayel keeping
insane person, -$15.00 '; Jae Newcombe,
expenses paid in committing insane per-
sons to asylum, $25.00; GrantMax-
well, injfiry. to halite In oroising defec-
tive' bridge, $7.00; T. Farrow,-, . gravel,
$6.20; -corporation of East „Wawanosh,
balance over paid on viest gravel_ road,
$21.15; Grant Maxwell, ditching, Pt;
C. McLellan, gravel, $5.67; John S.uni-
merville -werk on side line $20.00 ; IL
England, grakel, $4.69. Moved by C.
A. Howe, seconded by ',Geo. Kirkby
that $40 be .expended in gravelling at
lots 1 and 2, cancession .7. -Carried.
Moved by S. Caldbick, seconded by • C.
A. Howe that H. gooney expend 840 in
gravelling at lot 27 and 28, concession
5. -Carried. The -council' then adjourn-
ed to meet again on the -5th day, a
Auguat next. •
•
• School -Reports ,
Wiimpor:-The following shows the
correct standing of the pupils cof Win-
throp Public ;School, for the second
quarter of 1889. The results, have been
dependent upoixegular attendance as
well as -upon seholarship anegood con-
duct. . Scholarship.: -Senior Fourth.-.
Maggie Hart, Aggie Grieve, Richard
Barwick. , junior Fourth.7,-Geo.. Mont-
gomery, Mary J. Hanna and, Fanny
Russell," Donald Fulton, Senior Third.-
-Mary A. Pettriek'Lizzie Grieve, .
Willie Montgomery., Junior Third -
Marion Forbes, Lizzie Dorrance, Maggie
-Russell. .ijonor-Roll,-Marion Forbes;
Jas. Grieve and Geo. Montgomery,Aggie
Grieve, Maggieart. ;
. H.
No. 6 Ttrqgmistimi.--The following.
- is the correct standing of S. S.. No. ' • 6;
Tuokersmith, showing the relative pro-
ficiency and standing for the months .of
June and:July. Semor•rourth.-Emily
-Turner, Jessie Martin, David Lands -
borough. Junior Fourth. -Maggie Broad
foot, Geo. Dale,Sandy Broadfoot: Third.
-Minnie Martini Mary Yellow, May,
Robb. SecOnde-JadBrosicifoot, Joseph.
Yellow, A. Routledge-. Senior First.2
George Routledge, Nettie 'Martin, 4;
Dale. ,- ., ..
No. 9, Monuts.-The . following re-
port shows shows the correct standing of
papils'Of school section -No.- 9, Morrie,
for the month of June. The report is
beseden general proficienc;y„ good con-
duct and regular attendanca : - First •
Class: --Jennie Kelly., Janet Kirkby,
Fourth Cla”.4-Minnie Kelly and Mary
Scan, .,_.-Susie Sear'. *Mabel McCall,
Simpsdn'McCall. . Third Class. -Millie
Kirkby; Sus), Sholdice ,Frank •.K:elly,.
Hattiel Skelton, John Bewley, Annie
Clennen, Baxter hicArtei,izzie Moore,,
Willie Year. - Senior -Second, Clan. -
Robert Lawson and • Hannah Kelly,
Minnie Bewley, Peter McCall, James -
McCall, Tillie Coleman, Baxter Bewley,
Nettie Lawson. Junior Second Class. ---
Maud Shouldice'Lizzie Richardson,
Jane ' McArter, Alice Kirkby, - Belie
Skelton,. Thomas Farquharson, Ja-mes
Farquharson, Charles Skelton, David
McCall. -Part Second. -Russel Fear,
lKatie .Searle, . John Shortreed, Bella
,McCali, jein Evans.
' Names.
There is something Unfortunate in the
"poseession of either very odd or very
commonplace names. • The first affliction
is likely to render one the butt of ridi-
.cule, while tie second, involves ' endless
6g rs. * .,..
incOnvenie4n , and irigilance in rectify.
inblund.All "John Smiths,in '
spite of the fact that they may &dirk,
descent from the hero of the little affair',
with Powhatan, must be • heartily tired
of being confusedwith others of .the
same name, and long, if merely for con-
venience in business relations, to adopt
another.. It is said that- Sydney Smith
suffered so much annoyance from belonkt•
ing to so large- a family thathenained his
sons Douglas and Windham, that thy
might the more readily be distinguished
from Other Smiths.
- James Smith, the author of thole
"Rejected addresses " •-which, ,accord-
ing t� a literal minded ',Tian, were " So
good that there seemed f be no, reatiori
why they should have been rejected,"
also -suffered some inconvenience from
his name. Yet he was. amply able to
•
take care of himself in/ the matter,
.being willing to use heroic- remedies.
It once happened that another *James
cl
Smith cam's to Jive in the - same h We:
where be had long resided; and • im-
mediately thQpi arose a .variety of com-
plications from letters wrongly delivered
and visitors preplexed. The poet de;
terpined to put an end to thil difficulty.
Sots called upon the new -comer, nd
informed him that he muet leave. .."
- 1 OBnt why should I leave ?" asked the
intruder. . . ' . -
1413coause," WAS the qool reply, ,. "you
areJames the Second, and you net '
abdicate." . - ,
The name Smith suggests 1111 anecdote
of Bayard Taylor, who, one night • t a
party, was greatly bored bytbe per int-
ent attempts . of a guest to discos un -
myths. No matter where the conve Ia.
tion strayed, this individual,Was sure to
drag it back to sun -myths. t
. "Did you ever think that the naMe.
Smith, so common in all countriestis de
.rived from eun•niythe ?" asked Taylor
"misohieviously..... -
"No indeed V" 'was the reply. ,
4, Undoubtedli. Sun -myth, Sumyth,
.Smyth, -Smith I" • i .
Every one laughed, and the Poet had
been successful in .banishing the thread --
bare subject. - - i
, No wonder that certain names arouse
the prejudice of the fastidione. . The,
Duke of Newcastle once • refieived from
a newly arrived clergyman, t nained
Rose, a written application for ,ta day's
fishing. Thus his answer ran: ., 1
. "The Duke " of Newcastle' kcannot
- comply with Mr. Nose's request.
"P. S. -Finding Mr. Nose's -neme.
is Rose, he is ,pleased to grant Ibis
request.
• Young Man, Go Slow!
• No maxim is more discredited in tbese
days than the' good old 'maxim, "SIow.
and sure." .Xsop's turtle that crept
• along toward the goal would be laughed
at, and ..slovrness has become a term of
reproach. -But speed always involves
danger. When a man drives his engine
at.forty miles an hour he must look out
for short curves and flaws in his axles.
• -The danger withyoung men is that in
their haste to be rich they wilt strip toff
their prudence and strip off consenshoe
and the fear of God,as well. Present
methods of conducting many kinds of
business increase their moral dangers:
these were well expressed: by a veteran
Christian merchant, who said_to Me not
• long ago; "I have no heart to go over to
. businessany more; 1 was brought up to
the oldoimple principles of honest barter
but now our line of trade has become
sheer gambling." The gambling elem-
ent, with its glittering prizes and Is
crushing losses, infects a great ma
other pursuits besides the Stock
change.-[ The Rev.. T. L. Cuyler in
Christian Advocate.
Special Announcement.
We have made -arrangements with Dr.
B. J. Kendall Co, publishers of "A '
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseeiee Hotel, Seaforth.
which will enable all our subscribers, to
Obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by -sending their address (enciosin
two -cent -stamp for mailing same) to
B. 4. Kendall Co,Enosburgh Falls, Ver-
mont. _ This book is now recognized as
standard authoriti-upon all.. diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies havingbeen Sold
in the past ten years, a sale neverlefore
reached by any publication in the same •
fperiod of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate- the work,
and be glad to avail, theinselves of thi
opportunity of obtaining 4 valuable
boiotis
k.
necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the "Treatise."
This offer will -remain - open for only a
short time.
Mips, ChiIls, Colic,
'Dysentery, 7 Choleraand all .P040.1•Cotrii6.1a
.14q, f_tEmgoy.'gcnious
1
, AND •
49 Years' Experience:proves that PER
PAIN -KILLER Is the best Family% Re
y • _ .
Burns, Bruises, 'Sprains,
Rheumatism,
and Toothache.
Sold Everywhere -at 25c. and5O
lEr aware of County/Wei and wordless
ottle,
ion& VI
Important Annoiin
BRIGHT BROTH
ALP 00±3EC7
•
The Leading 019thiers of
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surround
-they have added to their large ordered clothing-tra
Most Complete and best selected stoe
* Youths' and Men's Readymade 01
n.
The Zest .4ssortment
- -AND
LOW,EpT PRICES
a, aper
Decorations
-18 4f --
W. PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE,
EAFORTH
CALL AND EXAMINE.
THE SEAFORTH
GREEN 'HOUSE.
• -Flowering Shrubs, Roses, -Bulbs and
',Seeds.
Greens all winter and Summer.
lnseatioide Powder,
•: For Plants Of aninds..
Call at the Seaforth Green House,
• North Ward.
Wood and Manure Wanted. 5
IN THE (10iNTy2
N OPEN LETTER.
Having bought 6600 worth of first cleas
Remember, the Old Stand, .0ampbell's • Block, op
-
-
;
Brilliant
Durable!
Ee. OriatniCaJ 1
Diamond Dyes excel all othen
in Strength,,Purity and Fastness
.None other are just as tood.'
ware of imitations, because .thel
are .made of cheap and. infettiot
materials, and give .'pcor„:!_weak
crocky cblors. To be lure 01
.stie.cess, use only .3the DIAMONT.
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock
ings, Yarns; Carpets, d Feathers,
Ribbons, &d., &c. • We warrant
them. to 'color more goods, piek,
age ° for package, than, any othei
• dyes ever made, and to give more
'brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamotidandtake no Other.
A Dress -Dyed' . .F
A i Coat Colored , .1
0.2rmentillenewed' . , &NT$.
,4 Child can use , them
At Druggists And Merchants. ' Dye' Book free..
=WELLS, RICHARDSON &•• CO,
Montreal, P.. Q.
VARNISHE
«
Messrs. Anderson & Coi, of Walkerton; Ont.,
who have one of the best equipped furniture
factories in Canada, writes us .• "` Your Var.,
nishes are pleasing us well. Will write inn
when we require, more."
PAINTERS I
Beware of White Lead branded with bogus
labels. If you want a pure article -noted for
strength and durability - insist upon the
" ELEPHANT " GENUINE.
The " Elephant '1. speeialitiei are for 'sale by
all hardware dealers and paint merchants,
-Ferguson,Alexander & Op.'
MONTREAL. it
FULL STOCK.'quick IDESPATGH
. .
1109-12 - • '
r-
0
•0. - rA--'
. td
"CD:'..hrl1--A.
Si2c2 l•
1=1.
-gL
(D.
17.1.
CD. -12-'•
INS •
•
al TA • .CD
•Cl>
rn
„-
ri .CD'
-
CA-
20- 51'
1:4‘ •
0
ru,4'
:efr
cts
It$
rn-
•0 -.act.
• '.- -0- o.r
:TP„, •
,sp" 177' 6). eh!
-,
ts 17, 1.
.ca
tn
THE A T.
Farmers :IA LINOS H
ire Insurane's. 9rnpiuy. .
A purely.lriiimers' QonLive Stock also
insured' when In the fielda r onthe road in "
charge of owneror serrit4t,
Also Aiwa
ImpiOifed Sur r
;
elf the
: Washer
• AND WRINGEE 14CHINES.
_.
-
Agent for - TOMBSTONES and the WATSON• .
0.011,1*tkilt, •
-I MT E.1 1111%it.'„
UNDERTAKING pro i$1 attended to a
moderatarates. -
G.1101,1
General Ins
Dealer in We
Allhinds of prone
In firet.olar reliable'
tled proniptly.• •
Special low rates.
the Gore.: and Water)
plan). for three years.
lured in these cempti
;centon stook comPini
• Sole dealer in the
SEWING MACHINES
Ing). 'Prices ranging f• r
chines warranted for S•I
-work. Needles, oil; au
ohineerepeired:
dat toweet -rates
;and loases set*
'PROPERTY in
75o. to 61 (cash
and factories in-
vfng of 20 per
and 'RAYMOND
:
and •„miliufactur-
'17-ff. All ma!
on;evely kind ot
for Bali. Ma-
WD:
r1,191C$ BEST -FRIEND
Removed -
co
SEAF
• "The OM Established.B
new premises inimedia
Stand, Main Street, Beef
pleased to meet all his. 014
new ones as may see fit tb
patronage.
SerRemember_the_ Pio
Rarnesi Shop,and Win
Street, Seaforth...-
898" GEtyt
has, remoVed- to
pOsite bit Old
ere he will be
sand as many
hiM :viith their
e'en Hendeison'7
oe Store, Main
TAOLES
-AND -
e *Glasses,
The bankrupt stook of a defunct jeweler, at 40
cents on the doI1ar 1 will give the public the
benefit of them while they last. Remember I
have as_ nice an assortment of all grades of
Columbus„ Springfield, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss' Movements in Solid Gold, Gold
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver Ore Cases; 18
Cerat warraffted Wedding Binge, Fancy Gem
Rings, Chains,, Lockets, . Necklets, Brooches,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, iso. &o., for
Ladies and Gentlemen, a can be found in " the
majority ot first elate jewelers' shops. Come
aid see my novelties in 'Mocks, honest goods
for honesti, prices: Look out for a first class
line of fancy goods for the holidays. ' If you.
should want' anything in my line call and be
'convineed that I can And will sell you a first
clan article at less than one of the outside
/inns who spend. thousands of dollars per year
in sending.- out illustrated catatoguee: Come
&algae what you are Paying your money 'for.
'Leave•yourazoney in the town where you earn
it as 'long se pin can get as good or better
ResPectfully Yours,
A. D _ ±9.71•Td-,,
-_PractiCal W. etehmaker and Jeweler,
• Opposite the Commercial Hotel,,Ifiln Street,
SeafOrth. ! - - .
• CODEBICHBOILERwomm.
Chisystat, 86., Black,.
Menufacturerd o all kinds of Stationery, Marine
ITpright and Tubular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all_kincle of Sheet Iron work.
STEAM AND WATER PIPE FffTINO8
conitantly on hand:
On hind,:ready for delivery:
• One so horse power New Steel Boiler,
coniplete; - •
One 35 horse -Power second-hand boil-
er i& -good order.
Also a -12 horse -power Engine and
Bofier,aecondhand, in good condition.
A. 'Complete 2nd -hand Threshhig own,
Boiler, Engine, Separator,la
- &a., in good work.
lig order: WM be geld ehe_ap. Mail orders veil
. receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T
R. Station.
' P. 0. -BOX 381.
4
Goderioh, May 26th, 1888.
KIPPEN MILLS
• New; Improvements.
• D. B. McLean in thanking his customers for
their liberal patronage wisheit to inform thein
and the .ublie ingeneral that be has refitted
the 1..111 and put in new improvements
and eying secured the services of a thorough
• competent miller, is now better prepared than
ever 13eforato turn out a good ;quality of dour.
Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept
constantly on hand. Chopping only 5 cents
per big: Don't forget the old stand. He will
also be prepared to attend to all custom:sawing.
lcfs4
D. B. McLean,
:KIPPEN
John C. Morrison,
-AGENT FOR THE-
.
WOO") 3E3I1FME.Ri
• With one °envois ;the hestin the market.
Tanners aye requested to see' it before pur-
chasing any other. Also the_.U. T. K. HAR-
ROW. . -
Auctioneer for .McKillop.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased. - '
' Will also be willing to execute Wills,
menta, Mortgages, Ise., at 'his ogice, Win
- tar A fair trial given with all Irriplements.
,JOHN.0. MORRISON, Winthrop.
• • 1106
Nrse
0. M. Whitney's
..sToVE AND .
FURNI-SI4 IMO
-,71-97;378,
Seaforth,
.Ontario.
. We are offering Sargains in
Coal & Wood Parlor &cu. ee, .
All Stoves :Guaranteed,
A full line of
MCOlary's amo s Stoves.
• 4
,For which:we are Sble Agents;
1
Great Bargains in Table and Library
Lamps.
WHITNEY,
SEAFORTX.
THE BIO - MILLS?
.SEAFteRTH.
Theabovenaills have now been therougtib,
built upon the oomplete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS, .
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have beau
coatiligga.rged, and zr znachinery applied
THE LATEST 'IMPROVED ...ROLI.S
Flour- Dressing $fiaeliines,
From the beot.Manulioturing isms itave been.
put in, and everything _necessary added to enable,.
her to turn out gour
SEOOND TO 'NONE
- -
In the Dominion.. The facilities for:rose/1w.
grain from feigners and for elevating and shipping • •
bays also deen extensively improved. Grain sea
now) taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate If 700 buiihtliV
per hoar, by the work of twonien.
A LAFiGE FEED -STONE
-N -OUSTOM OHOPP1 a
Has been piit in, and the necessary machinery for -
handling ohop and ooarse grains. • -
A geod shed has been erected, so that wagon.,
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES.
. Promptly attended to, and -
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOOR
GUARANTEED.
0--crOTQ-mic Emlaz>'
Chopped al:tislactorily andvrithoutdelay. "
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS„,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on bandi
Highest Market Price Paid *
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
-
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT'
• FO R II -.A LE.
•
i (Only first-class and obliging men. will be kept.
to aKend (Installers.- The -liberal e_ of
farmers and general tradereepectfullY 4vd.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,,
PROPRIETORS
T. O. KEMP, Manager.
• THE BEST
Blackberry Cordial!
For Diarrhoea, Summer, Coniplaint,„
Cholera Infantuni, Dysentery, and generally '
relaxed condifdonof the Bowels. It *Kays vow
itin ado as an astringent without
obsttveness and is so plesunt to the ta�e tha -
children tile it readlly.
PRICE, - 26 Cents.
PREPARED BY
- S. ROBERTS,
-CARDNO'S BLOO.K.
Next Do* toll. R. Counter's Jewelry Ore.
Roberts' Pleasant
WM SYRUP
Is the most effectual Remedy on the Market 'for
the expulsion of Worms of all kinds; and 15 10
pleasant to take that Children leek for !nor.. -
Try a Bottle and be convinced.
PRICE ,
PREPARED BY
J. If. ROBERTS,
_Chemist & Druggist,
Seaforth
- 25 Cents.
._. _
P ENNUI IYAL WM'S used monhIy
. .
1 over 10,000 udifst are Wet ,
sure in effect; a marl imams
. at homeor abroad; V. mimic, _mail
or Imo druggist. nealed.par,i, ara
20 stamp. Address •
*MTh CHEMICAL CO., DpmexT, SpCII. •
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