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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-01, Page 2I • 14 2 LEONARD BELL'S MAR- RIAG-E. CHAPTER DI.—Cout-noed. "Jolly of her," he responded with en- thusiasms for Mrs. Linton had proved i herself one of his fastest and truest friends f r many a year; and the dread had com iuto his mind more than once since his rearriagethat the wife he had chosen ould not be likelyJo cement the unio " jolly of her ! It's just like her to be the first to show you kindness. We go o course." "I am not so sure of that," Mrs. Bell replied ith a pout. "If she's as stuck n no hurry hewing me save melo-dramati the transpontine tit versing with him day in which thou creatures were taki f they had been to she could not hay them. up as he husband is, I m i to know her ; and. as for kindnes ; I could have my dinner at tome, I suppose. Besides he doesn't know m yet ; so it's for you the kind- ness is s own, not -for rine." 1 . i " We on't argue that, my darling,"a he repli affectionately. good deal I. of the g our that her pos tive beauty had. cast o er him was gone but he re- rnember d that he bad • selected her from all t e world, and that he had re- moved her from her own spliere and her own fri ' s; and remembering these things h as careful that she should find not g wanting in him. Accord- ingly he c lled her" darling " affection- ately, theueli her burst of elf -import- ance str p him as being singularly ill- timed. " Write line to Mrs. Linton, Nellie, and tell her we have much Pleasure in accepting Is er friendly invitation," he went on, aheeling a small Writing table rip to he; and after some slight demur, Nellie di s she was desired to.d.o, but she did i with a bad grace, and. Leon- ard Bel 1:egan to have his visions of pleasure csnsequent on the renewal of intercou s : with Mrs. Linton , tinged. with nervous pi rehensions of his wife's pos- sible au at onism. It wa -u • doubtedly a trying moment for tha a when he led, his bride into Mrs. Li t u's drawing room that even- ing. A f:r as appearance went he had. every re s•n to be satisfied with his wife; f r :he had dressed according to hie dire ti ns and was looking ,splen- didly h some. He watched eagerly for the et she would. produce on a woman :it ose predominant character- istics w 're refinement and tact; and he felt wit a pang of bitter mortification that it oi. id require a good deal of the latter qua ity to reelable Mrs. Linton to conceel. hat a shock it was to the former one to see on whom his choice had fallen. " I welc me you warmly for Leonard's sake, at 10 • ce, and. doubtless shall soon do so fo your own," was the greeting of the host s, as she came forward cordi- ally to e t her guests; at this Mrs.Bell bridled n tossed her head, and replied in tones t were sharpened by some un- definabl f °ling, of jealousy : " If I 1 d. known that it was only for Mr. Bel I's sake you asked me I should have let " The of a vix€ him. come alone." b auty of a Venus, the temper ti and the breeding of a—what? What coal* have induced Leonard to marry a w .man who is so palpably not a lady ?" t rs. Linton thought, but she spared her old friend. and favorite the mortificati n of allowing the expression of these 'thoughts to portray themselves on. her f c "Tw r long to tell and vain to hear" the seri s if humiliating ineidents that occurre during this the first evening of Mrs. Le I rt rd Bell's introduction to her 1 hushan• 's set. Ignorant, vain and ill- tenapere • sense of and wh arrived, genuine wrough. ion of h " She self ;bi4t manioc how ful her con made, I interest of the o self.'' It wa The hai his posi that went i • to unteach unbearabi mor. Th ite of For ly desiaii indifferen those whi in him. looks ea d - she outraged Mrs. Linton's s cial decorum at 'every turn ; 11. he moment of her departure L onatd felt, with a pang of grief that a change had been ii his once staunch ally's opin- n . i d spises me," he said to him- (aia owe it to the woman I have ever to let Mrs. Linton know conscious I am of deserving pt. If any sacrifice. is to be w 11 sacrifice her friendship and r tiler than be disloyal to one 1 lieations I have taken on my -. I nt the beginning of the end. d •ome artist soon found that i.n in. society altered in a way e him wretched when he. it. His wife was absolutely le, and at times absolutely in her arrogance and. ill -hu - once courted popular favor - tine, as he had been frequent - ted was keeuly alive to the tones that had succeeded -11 once thrilled with interest Ie ran the gauntlet of averted. cool accenbs, of languid an - every description of slight, ciety offers to the man who d it by marrying beneath 1nm. gauntlet of these poisoned y So two years pas ard. Bell's narrowe -Wrests, his social d tic lack of sympat his work in away t t� see for those that the man wh such a praiseworth ually reach an exal New, the few y a swers, qu which S has wro g He ram th weapon f)r one season, and theu lapsed from IA e . phere of which he had been the hr gl test luminary. There was someth to almost grand iu the way i • which he retired. front the cent st, that was so cruelly unequa . Even those who had. been most n eiciless iu awarding him the punish): o t ,, due to his offence, ac- knowle l0e %-t his manliness, and half ad- mired lin for it. He shoffed the sec- tion of o 'iety that had been his world, that he weaild have no share in it while it ostracised his wife. On ti e other hand, was she grateful for the -aerifice he made for her for his honor's sa -e? Was she even grateful for the air , f hinkiii.g it no sacrifice at all which he always assumed when she be- gan. to i v stigate the subject ? En3phat- ti ically no ! She was furious, spiteful that the nec(iss ty for his sel f -abnegating- him- self in 14u lir a way should. have been thrust tipon him ; but she was careless rent to the last degree about ul. graciousness with which the necessity. There was r him. in his wife's society er; there was no compensa,- m for all he had lost in her looks and temper, in her ignor- isien of the art that was dear to ii. her barely concealed aversion jealousy of the few bachelor io still habitually associated y life this of Leonard's, a des - for ho felt both mentally and elated. For a time he strove t her in the literature of the would give her extracts from raucous history in the daily and read. chapter after chap- ing pictures of • real life from of the best novelists. But he ed his self-appointed. task in vhen he found that she never and in t1i ff the gr 'ce he accept no balM f and man tion foi h cleudy ant de him, to, anc friends w with h m A dr a elate ife, sociall to iute day; conte p journa s, ter of the pes relinq despai , either ifelu or feigned the faintest inter- est in. an literature, save pungent po- lice repel s, or in anything dramatic, n 1 pieces at some of atres. •As for con - any topic of the ands of her fellow - a keen interest, los of another world. known less about ed away and Leon - aspirations and in- 'eolation and domes - y, began to tell. on at it WWI wery. gad ho had prophesied had started from , point would event - ed position. rs had passed, and Mrs. Linton and o hers of the class of which she is the re :resentative,watched his' ecadence at thel Academy with many a pang of sel reproach for having witheld the kindly ord and the help- ing hand, that mig Pt have spared the feeling of abandon 'i ent which was mak- ing i self manifest. "At least he oa have poverty to contend with," th , pretty fashionable woman, who had b en such a friend of Bell's while the f lendship redounded as m ich to her ho • r as to his, said to hers: if as she came out from the Aoaa- emy one morning, fter having vainly trio to discern so •• ething of his old bet r self in his be t picture of the year. "H can't have I 1overty to contend with He is as po • ular as ever he was; and hough he is p pular with a lower classthan former]. it's with a class to who.. money is no nbject. If I thought for a moment he w 's feeling the grip of wan , I'd. go to see ; as it is--" A it was, Mrs. Linton stifled the good impulse, and tried to banish all thou hts of the ma : whose career she had •nce proudly Irognosticated would be a brilliant one. B t the day soon dawned when her resol tion to forget the man for, whom she ad been ambi ious, htterly broke dowii before a stor of strong human feeli lg. Glancing ver. the Times obit - nary wor 44 Woo chil 4 ye 11 earn the plea her been so kindly ref ard, that he had afte her. "4t least they s sten aloof from t trial " she said. to apol getically. B her nthusiasm b peri le acted Null tack .d. by .a fit of 1 'WIho coin tell wh feeli g agitated he desi -es to make a as sl e droVe over t reso viug to go ii ban s, and. with t whi h she really f face self - she mee sod. F in a ern ran a 4 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. FALL MID WINTER. 1878i THE 'MEDICAL HALL, SEAFORTJJiI Maude fell sick the'plant withered • its i 1878 buds shriveled. andlell from the salk ;, on the day she died the last flower dropped to the grouild, and the next day the plaht itself as lifeless. How Harry. le otee Get the 'School at Or berry Gulch. "Mister, no dou Iarpin' that's req, er, but it wants make a -man able t Cranberry Qulch. that out, if you t who tried it on. graveyard ; another left before noon tine his health. He hts Now, you're a Blend larnin' will only our young folks a e stand no nonsense This was what the district said Flotee, when he the vacant positio "Let me try. but I am tough a will," said Harry. t: " Jest as you school house, an given if you want trustee. " I do," said H next Monday at 9.1 The notice was a good deal of exci and along the Yu fifty young people an excuse to drop in a, Right -at the fello could keep school in many a contempt slender form and would-be teacher. Eight o'clock came, and Harry the school house and a valise in th " Ready to Sl0S. much for him," sad shouldered fellow f one morning, her eye fell on the The school housia s : the new teacher w t Glenthorn House, St. John's of the young folk •, on the 9th net., Kate, the only was going to do, tho of Leonard a Ellen Bell, aged called. rs. Harry opened h r first feeling as one of inteuSe' a large belt. T st, loving pit and sympathy for around his waist, ereft parents ; ;her Ilex* a pang of navy revolvers th ure that she erself in spite of all - ana a bowie knife allous neglect of him, should have blade. embered by Leon- " Thunder !11 lied his only child muttered the eros t yon have all the in a school teach - o than larn'n` to teach school in You'll soon find We've had three e lays there in the lost his eye and. for the benefit of 't been back since. ✓ build, all your, a e it worse, for all rough, and. don't n of the trustees of o my friend Harry de application for f teacher. now I am slender, I have a strong a ike. There's the I'll have notice it done," said the y " and I'll open m. en, and there was ent in the gulch flats. More • than both sexes made o the tavern to get who thought he that diatrict, and s glance fell on the uthful face of the n Monday morning 1 tee went! down to itp. a key in one hand. other. *f he finds we're too a cross eyed broad 18. was unlocked, and nt to the desk. Some ent to see what he gh school was not 0• br h re valis and took out , after buckling it put three Colt's , each of six barrels liteen inches in the means business !" -eyed chap. all see that Ido not The new teach ri now took out a em in their hour of square walked to the oth card t her husband half- house, and tacke t he rather checked wall. Returning re1- inding her that revolver from his teemorse." ous y often when at- thought sent ba t hrobe of kindly card, till there heart; what sweet spot not much large eudlar.. filled her mind. By this time the s Glenthorne House, full of large boys with outstretched ones were afraid t ie sorrow for them Then the teac lt, expressed in her down the room wi his hand, and thr hand. that it stuc centreof the card He left it ther knives of the sa and quietly reloa • pistol. " Ring the bell school." - He spoke to th ' bully of the crow bell without a wo " The scholars I open this school with prayer," he said. sternly, five minutes later. The scholars s 't down silent, almost breathless. After the praye the teacher cocked a revolver, and waked down on the iloor. " We 'shall arr said, "all who ca will rise. Of the 1 first claes." fur inches each way, ✓ end of the school it up against the o his desk, he drew a alt and quick as fter ball into the s six balls in a than a silver dol- ? Who can tel what an effort of onstraint it cst her to go when elt so little sire of a welcome, to those to whoshe had played the 111 1 Pharisee's p rt. r a few monis 'ts she was left alone oom that was well filled with mod- urniture stiffl and conveniently ar- : ed. o evidences o poor Leonard's taste then she blamed ch of contempt for , which was tinging d as he came in at forward with tearful lips to greet him. effected in my heart, rmured. "Leonard gers for a long time; ith your wife and, way back to your when he told her, ough, that she had dship, but that all ed valueless to him it drawing lines and 1would have made in his own eyes if be it. in i hiexpreSsibly wound - the stab society had still. But her re- lied as,she realised here," she though herself for the to the' taste of his wi her reflections; the moment, went eyes and quivering " our sorrow is my idea," she m we 1 ave been stra let y sympathy you noW, win m frie dship." S ie was chilled told her quietly e nev r lost his frie frie dship had see sinc he had. foun dist nctions whicl hirreseem a traito had. striven to ret S ie was chilled, ed., or she saw th give him rankled speat for him deep tha pie ed t dee 30 4 n hool house was half girls. The little come. e walked half way h the bowie knife in sit with so true a quivering in th.l very , and put two more e kind in his belt, ed. his yet smoking 1.0 I am about to open cross-eyed boy, the , and. the boy rung the d ill take their seats Only six got u to upper seats, an amine the rest. behind him. In revolver in hand. " No whisperi thundered., and f volver lay on a le boy's head. however fool'sh he had been in "I'll not do so • • ging the sole n vows he had pledg- bully. Ellen Price, he had amply re- ed them to E len Bell. "See you do n ay I see yo wife," she next ask- ed ; and he told h r " yes," and he him- self went and brought the once brilliant bea ty in._ ddened, softe, ed. as she was by the loss of her child, •he character Of the webfor whose sa 0 lie was self -banish- ed f am the world he sympathized. with and loved so well rezained unaltered. She was still je bus, suspicious and an.' ous about mi or matters, clesper- atel ignorant, an arrogant in her man- ner. Still. there as a tonch of pathos in t ie words and 9ne in which she ma - con. ciously revea 0d tO Mrs.Linton, wh n. Leonard left!them for a while,how mar pi niiagly and thoroughly her hus- halal had. stood the sharp test to which ir he 1 ad been subje ted. am more sor ei for Mr. Bell thin I am or myself eve " fo - though he n pan but mine, an con ented in his h I m y be iu, than my ife, still our his ye; and she and would have b ion or him perha .had lived to grow mei you see; hi: evae s been for his °me,' so the loss falls baron him ; for he's given up every- thi g that could t Ike him away from it for s; and now fate's gone. "He's nobler b far now than ho was wb. u. I predicted Such a noble future for im." Mrs. Li ton told her, husband wh n she went h hae. " Theugh mar- rie beneath him e has never allowed his ife to see th t she has cost him a jot if what was d ar as life to him. Has he tot been terribl y tested and triumph- ant y proved true 66 )," she said, weepng, ver wants any com- cI happier rind more me,whatever temper I ever saw a man in ate was the ,apple of orshipped her father,, en a' better compan- s than I am, if she p. Heisn't like some., first thought h s al- dat pas von sid au tac jus in he: ho .A. curious sto v comes from Hones- , Pa. Little l aude Mott, who was ionately fond of flowers, had. a fa- te fuchsia, w ich she cared for as- ously. She as recently taken sick died. At th time she was first at - ed. the plant 11iad upon it 40 buds about burstiz4g into bloom, and was very way, a paxently, strong and thy. The b ()seems never came, ever, for on ' the very day that and wanting," sa revolver fell. It took two h classes, but, whe organized.. The teacher wenhput, t crowded. and hot. I overhead high in drew a revolver, the hawk came t the wondering so rge the classes," he read, write a:nd spell we will form' the . He escorted them then he began to ex - whisper was heard second he wheeled g 'allowed here !" he ✓ an instant his re - et with the cross-eyed more," gaped the t. sa rio From' that day oi for two years in salary doubled a and. his pupils well as, to . respc volvers went o . month. • They had fouu1 could keep school Francisco C/tronuie Epps,s:coco ing.—" By a thor natural laws w tions of digestion a careful applica ties of well sele has provided our a delicately fla ,e may save us ma y It is by the judic o of diet that a const'tution may be grad- ually built up un strong enough to re-, sist every tends tendenc3 to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle aladies aro floating around_ us ready to attack wherever Scarfs there is a weak o nt. We may escape price. many a fatal she by keeping ourselves well fortified wftl pure blood, and. a properly nourish frame."—Civil Ser- vice Gazette. Soll. nly in packets label- led.—" James Ep • & Co. Homceopath- ic Chemists, 48 hreadneedle Street( and 170, Picea , London." 482-52 I never give a sec - the teacher, and the rs to organize the one, they were well came recess, The o, for the room was A hawk was circling e air. The teacher d the next second bling down among ars. Harry kept school ranberry Gulch, his ✓ the first quarter, arced to love, as him,' and. the re - of sight within a le a 1 t man at lust who This is a fact.—San rateful and comfort- crh knowledge of the govern the opera - d nutrition, and by n of the fine proper - d cocoa, Mr. Epps A splendid reakfast tables with ed beverage, which derclothing in Shetland heavy doctor's bills. Woolen Knitted Goods at suse of such articles • GREAT DISPLAY —OF— READYMADE CLOTHING —A ND— GENTS' FURNISHINGS, THOMAS KIDD'S EMPORIUM, S.A-POIRsrr This Week 1 open out for Inspection one Aif the moat complete stocks of Men's, Youths', and Boys' OVERCOATS For the Winter of 1878 and 1879, that it has ever been nay good. fortune to secure. The prices will be found exceedingly low, ranging in Men's from $' to $14. In Youths' from $5 to $10, and in Boys' from $3 25 to $6 75. MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS. 4 am showing a most complete assort- ment of Men's and Boy's Suits in Worst- ed and All -Wool Canadian Tweeds at very low prices. A splendid line of Canadian. Aloft' Suits, heavy substantial materialAiad- mirably adapted. for rough usage, and warranted to withstancl our cold Cana- dian winters, only $11 50 per suit. UNDERCLOTHING, SCAPFS, &C. assortment in Men's Un - an d Canadian aL prices. IS The average durat o of life throughout the globe is thirty-three y And in order to attain! this age, nearly are co ed to practise the laws of healtk with the x ost care, particularly fe- males, who are subje so many complaints to which males are not ject, and for which Vic - Tome. BUGHTJ AND UV MIST is the only great remedy, and if need time would prevent dia- betes, Bright's Disease, dall derangements of the urinary organs. Old pia especially will derive great benefit from the1 e of this medicine. Free- man's Worm Powder a certain specific against worms, if given in tine556-52 1 I I in every -variety of Style and A Call Respectfully Solicited. THOMAS N. B.—Apprentices to th ing wanted. Apply immedi KIDD, e Dressmak- etely. HICKSON & BLEASDELL, NOVEMBER 1, 1878. SPECIFIC ARTICLES. iesitleAR POSTS FOR SALE.—For Sale,on Lot '' 26, Concession 6, Morrie, one mile fromBre ' s - eels any quantity of teas* posts, either oat or by the are. Apply to ALEX. ROBERTSON, opposite Leyden's Hotel, lateleillope gm I Te AILS AND. POSTS POR SALE.---ne sae: scriber wishes to sell a lot of Cedar Black Asee and Cedar Posts in nualitities tie suit purchasers. Parties wishing thou emcee require to order theta beforehand and *Atli as poste:we, -so that they might not be diskeipoint ed in getting them awing sleighing. Thaepbets are on Lot 1, Con. Al Tnniberry, 8 railO south of Wroxeter on the Seaforth Gravel Roast Ree 46443 • D1- 'TJGLA.SS. CHEMISTS DRUGGISTS JEWELERS, AND DEAL- • ERS IN FANCY GOODS. DYE STUFFS. DYE STUFFS. We have are this season giving epeeist attention to this given entire satisfaction in every instance. Our PROCURE DYES OF THE DYE STUPFS. itot trade, an e° far sucoeeded as to mLo:eim:4rto VERY BEST QUALTY, So itz8 to be able to Guarantee Good and Fast Colors 1. We are now showing a splendid samPle of Pure Dutch Madder, Ipdigo, Cochineal; Logwood Chips sanityEstrhhaceta, eFupstairec,eCludbear. Turmeric, Redwood, Alum, Blae Vitrol, &e. Fall directionis given w • DRUGS. ---The Drugs are under the direct management of the proprietors, who pay every attention to their businees, and diepense with care' and accuracy. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPES FILLED DESPATCH AND PRECISION. PATENT MEDICINES.—In thee we have all parations, as well as most of those new preparations that are con among which may be found ITH the old standar pre - being intr ducted, 1 Ayer's, Pierce's; and Campbell's Boschee's German Syrup, Greener August Flower, Dr. King' s New Medical Discovery, Fellows' Syrup, Victoria Hypopbosphites, Seething Syrup, Carboline, And a host of tomention. - 1! HICKSON & BLEASDELL,qSEAFORTII. 1 1 edicinee, Vegetine, Phosphosone, Enoer Fruit Salts, Allan's Anti -Fat, Eclectrio Oil. Cingelese, Pain Killer, Badway's Ready Relief, other prepenitions, as Well as Pills, and Cough and -Worth Lozenges too numerous; o=i-TRI*1.41 LA I D LAW & 1FA I R LEY, SEAFORTH. SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, CURRANTS, RAISINS, • RICE, P11RE SPICES, PICKLES, SAUCES, MARMALADE, POTTED MEATS, CANNED GOODS. SUGARS, TEAS,' COFFES, CURRANTS, RAISINS, RICE, PURE SPICES, PICKLES, SAUCES, MARMALADE, - POTTED MEATS, CANNED GOODS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, CURRANTS, RAISINS, RICE, PURE SPICES, PICKLES, SAUCES, MARMALADE, POTTED MEATS, CANNED GOODS, And everything in the Grocery department. We Guarantee the best in the market. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. China Tea Seta, very large assortment in Fretch and English Ware. White Granite Ta Sets, four Patterns. White Granite Toilet, Sets, Gold Band Tdilet Sete, Fancy Toilet Sets, &c. GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT. The largest stock in Tovm, imported direlot !tom the manufacturers, and at prices that cannot be beat. Hotelkeepers and parties commenci g housekeeping will do well to give us a call before making their put:arms, All Gooda, -Warranted as CARDNO'S BLOCK,) - SE AFORTH. 1?presented .or Money Refunded.1 •LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY. FIVE HUNDRED HORSES WANTED —AT— THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS • TO DRAW AWAY AND GO TO PLOWING- writ I77 lcz):LOW 'I have cetly 800 of they Plows left, and parties wishing to get one should come at once. Be cafe- fal and don't get the wrong plow, ree spurious and worthlees imitations are being manufactured— None genuine without the Company's Trade Mark : Oliver Chilled Plow. Massie's No. 13 Thistle Caters, and all kinds of General Purpose Plow. MY ROOMS ARE FULL OF SEWING MACHINES, Come and get one before winter comes,- and make your new clothes before you freeze. All hinds of Straw Cutters, Root Cuttere, and every Implement required for farming. All kinds of Pliny Cast- ings and pointe always on hand. The following are the names of a few of the farmerin this neighborhood who have purchased and are now using the OLIVER CHILLED PLOW: In TUCKERSMITH—John Crich, George Chesney. Peter Cooper, William Carnochan, Jacob cG ee, Wm McMurray, William Ireland, James Sto ernan, Ebenezer Walker, Kenzie Grant, John Campbell, John Hannah, Robert Grieves, James; Piok rd,William Grieves. In HULLETT—josiah Irwin, Ralph Stephenson, Alex Jamieson, William Way, John. ritton. In McKILLOP—Robert McMillan, Hugh MeMilla , Thomas Govenlock, James Grieves Andrew ovenlock, Robert Govenlock, Hugh Grieves, Sr., James Kerr, Peter, O'Sullian, James nrnbull, J hn Adam, Hugh Grieves, Jr., Thomas Hillen Sam el Smith, Robert Grieves, Henry Hart, and John Eggert. HIBBERT—ohn Hickie, Thomas Brennan, an Robert Devereux, In LOGAN—Thomas Bemmais, In STANL]!-9Jhn Tomlinson. In USBORNE—Jams Meyer. I respectfully request Farmers to enquire of eithe ef the above as to what the Merits of the Plow are. 0. C. WILLSON, Main. Street, Seafo4h. POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON. -11- ONCE MORE rete spectfully beg leave to rearn th -1- patronage during the last 12 years that I have solicit f p itoacontinuance ouanGeeofothDeirsfavore for the future. of all descriptions. GROCERIES—TEAS a Specialty—whih, for A Large Stock of BOOTS end SHGES— aiad Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints end Oils, Drag, Pa thing required in a general store. Aelt for what yon taken in exchange. I would also mem:tate to aIlpart to come and settle by cash or note before the end other hands for collection. No further notice will b —I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Ix in the Dominion. The above Society loantemeney o twenty years, on the meet favorable conditione. LIF give me a call, as I am agent for the Stan Mutual Lif atrance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted get to give me a call. I am always attentive to bus nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds o R. PATTI SON FOR SALE OR TO LET. nke to my numerous customers for ti eir kind een doing business amongst them, and kindly I have just received a Large and Well Selected Also always on hand a full assorrent of quality and price, are the best in th County. cPherson's make. Crockery, Glasswar, Lampe nt Medicines, Bacon and Hms, in feet every - ant if you don't see it. Cash or farnt produce es indebted to me for last and previous years, of this month, or the accounts will be put into given. MONEY TOLOAN ON EASY TERMS. vestment Society, one of the beet loan, societies gond farm secnrity for &term of front thresto E INSURANCE.—If yotiwant your life insured Assurance Company, one of the hese Life In- n the moat economical principles. Don't for- me Post Office and Telegraph OffueeIn son. hand. WALTON. ICRUM GRISTING AND FLOURING MILL " FOR SALE—On ease, terns of p*'me, or to exchange for farm property. Gristing ita Flouring promptly attended to the game as Uses]. Also a quantity of Dry Hemlock Lumber for siele cheap for csa;h or short creait. WM. FEetWeeect Pxoprietoie Zurich P. 0.,Ont 146 VAR hl TO RENT.—To Rent, Lot 9, Conoession J. 7, Mellillop, containing 100 acres 60 of -which are cleared, well fenced, under good cultivation and free from foul weeds; there ate good beim ings, plenty of water, and eonvenient to market, being 7 miles from Seaferth ; will be ratted, for a term of years ; is within 80 rods of a good. school. Apply en Lot 16, Concession 3. Tex. OTHY RYAN. 567x4 VARA1S FOR SALE.—For Sale, two Wendel Farms ou the London Road, near Bracefield. The one farm is Lot 20, Con. 1, L. R, S., Tinker - smith, containing 100 acres, 45 of which lea cleared, well fenced and tinder:drained, and In e high state of eultivation; 15 acres chopped, sue the balance well timbered with hardwood; there is a good frame house, barn and other outbuild- ings ; also plenty of water. The second farm is - lot No. 9, London Road, Stanley, contains 117 acres, 80 of which are cleared.; this is one of the finestfarms in the county of Hurn, and for soil neither farm C&11 be surpassed.; there is a good barn and stable and splendid orchard; plenty of water and good fences. Both farms are *within_ two and a halfmiles of Brucefiele station alia miles from Seaforth or Clinton. Apply to the_ proorietor on the Stanley far, or to Bracefield P. 0, JOHN ROSS. 562-4x IMPORTANT NOTIES. A 0. U. W., Seeforth Lodge No. 6, reviler -ere-- meeting next Monday evening at 8 o'clock' P. M. A full attendance of mmhere is rgen ed. J. A. CLINE, M. W. D. D. ROSE, Re- corder. 564 leeTOTICE 10 DEBTORS.—All parties 'lethal,. ing settled up their accounts with me for 1877 failing to do so at once will be charged 10 per cent. interest from January 1st, 1878, without fail, THOMAS COVENTRY, neaforth. rpHE DIVISION COURT.—The office of the -L Second Division Court will be open daily from halt -pat one to four o'clock P. oL Gfiete in my Block, over the store Of Johnston Brox. L. MEYER, Clerk of Division ourt, Seaforth. 562 la1 TMPOUNDED.—Notice is ereby given that ""g" there has been impounded in thepumul, on Lot 3, Con. 3, L. R. S.,,, Tacker:eolith, the follow- ing : One one-year old ram SD4 three ram lambs; if not claimed they will be disposed of according to law. Wei. STONEMAN, Pundkeeper. 566x4 BEY BRANCH PlUZES—Prize takers at the Spring and Reel Shows, held in Brusefs 1878, will receive their prizes by calling at Mr, Logie's store'Graham's Block, Brusels, after the 15th inst; DANIEL STEWART, Secretary - Treasurer, Grey Branch Agrimiltural Society; 556 AGOOD CHNCE.—Messrs. Mason 1 nude eon, Efenall, Insurace, Land and Loan Agents, ever alive to businee, are now on the look out tor a first-class baker to lease -or take charge of a good stand in Eionsall Good refer- ences required; terms reasonable, apply at °nee. Possession givenOct, 15th. 564 VXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS -- The creditore of Simon Powell, late of the town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, -Gen- tleman, Deceased, who died on or about thel4th day of August, A. D. 1878, are require& on or before the 6th day of November, A. D. 1878, to send by letter, post.paid, to James IL Benson, of the town of Seaforth aforesaid, Solicitor for the Executors of the said Simon Powell, deceas- ed, their christian names and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, statement of thefr accounts ;writhe nature of the secuities, if any, held by them, and immediately after the said Sixth de, Of Novem- ber the seeds of the e state of the said Simon Powell, oceased, will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall havebeen,reeeiv- ed, and tbs eald executors shall not he liablefor the tweets so distributed, or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim notice shall not lave eiteen received by them or their said Solicitor at the time of distribution. This notice is givenln pursuance of Cap. 107, See. 34, Revised Statutes, Ont. JAS. II. BENSON, Solicitor for Execators. Dated at Seaforth this 30th day of September, A. D. 1878. 565 TSCELLANEOUS. J. MeCOLL, Solicitor., &o, Brussels. Office 4-1' • in Leckie's new brick building. 504-52 G; LANE, Auctioneer and. Appraiser for the • County of Huron, also Commission Mer- chant, MoDougalre BlockeViringham. 5454 MONEY TO LEND—On terms more admix- tageous than ever before offered. A. J. Mc- COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 501.52 P.BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the " • Cofaity of Huron. Sales attended in ail parts of the County. All orders left at the Efo POSIT011 Office will be promptly attendedto. DA. McLEOD, Licensed AuCtioneer for the • County of Huron. All orders left at James Meleride's will receiee prompt attention. If by letter address Seaforth P. 0. 558 WHO WANTS MONEY e—A few thousand v dollars, private funds, for immediate laved- ment at 8 per cent. interet. Apply to JAMES H. BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth. 590 J0IIN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission Mer- chant. Money loaned. on real estate in town or country, at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured mortgages paid off. Terme to suit borrowers. Farms and village property for sale. Moe— Leckie's new Wick block, Bxessels, Ont. 515 QEIFORTH PUMP FACTORY.—The undr- lee signed, while returning thanka for the pat- ronage already received, would remind his many easterners and friends that he still -continues to make pumps and cisterns of the best material and by thebest workmen. one but quartered timber used .for puteps. .A. few farm gates still on hand. All overdue accounts not settled forth- with will be charged 10 per cent. interest from the 1st of January, 1878. NOBLE CLIME, Seaforth. 568 ele0 THE PUBLIC.—Read what the people stay -a- in regard. to the Great Shoshonees Remedy and Pills. Levi jonee, Markham, says: "1 hail a vary severe attack of bronchitis. I was so bad reset I could hardly get my breath. I sought for quick remedy, and seeing the " Shoshonees aerneny " so highly recommended, I procured s bot tle,and am happy to $ay that by the time it wee taken I was entirely well, and ave remained Su, although I was much eeposed through the winter in travelling." Rev. j. B. Stratton, Dem oreetville, writes: "5 have found -yptir re- medies particularly benefitial for liver coimplaint, dyspepsia and bronchial affections, mid 'would advise all similarly affected to give them a trial." iyescotng,ot tshoorle, says:brolcWe hoeunt.traIvellincoull one01of.Finlarny better and afterwards ranch vvorse. I finally pur- not cure it, and had to rota= home. It became chased a bottle of the Remedy and a box. of Pills, and before they were half gone I commenced to improve, and before they were finished nay foot was completely cared. It is now 17 months since, hut have had no farther attack" Price of the Remedy in pint bottles, $1. Pills, 25ente 522. a•pbetE°I. GREAT FEIVIAT,E REMEDY.—job Moses I- Periodical Pills—This lAyaluablemedlcineil nafainmg in the cure of all those pinftil and dangerous diseases to which the female constitu- tion is subject. It moderates all excess and re' moves all obtractioias, and a speedy cure rosy be relied on. To mariedladies, it is peculiallyenited. It 'will, in a short time, bring on. the inoothly pe- riod with regulaziten These pills should not he taken by Females daring the first three mouths of Fragrancy, as they are sure to bring on Mis- carriage, but at any other time they are Bete. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affectios, pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on Beget ex- ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, end whites, these pills will effecta cure when all other means have failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calemeleantimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each packages which should be carefnlly preserved. Job Mosso, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 12f emits for postageenclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To. route, Ont., general agents for the Dominion will insure a bottle contsningo1'ere0 Ity return mail. Sold in eleaferth by Hickoon Bles.edell, 7.8. Roberts, and B. Lumsden. Ifl "Vitork ;ass Asa and Ira were lay side by laid When the youneces brin aaarvlateytagweere.ofspteen00, sa saiewihd nal %I:Ia.' alai rlit tiileyn r2f.13::Wwl ii;ent e eawds, rew' t'7zei:ti' were a part of the 1]r he lay down for al pa: whhdaaa131::::17itsAw'saay7t111 boring meadows and I can only be irsil andno not "The et arm'e' d.8alynawdAosfno. were clear of weed. "Ah' exoi&im'Zr destroy what the Wee( ed out. I will infine pray that its tourse'ms turned aside' - But Asa -replied every touting for ste work Of the day." -dig a, trench erased hi army worm could rot' returned from his ?airily son to save a portion o its T.Vitgete. 44Do you 'see, , Ira: other morning, "the and there is but a preventhig our farms flowed." “ Alas 1 it is a tz' our sins; and what cal throwing himself alyNvi in despair. There are no judfl as those /which our upon es,” said Ase) And he went qui workmen with whoss an embankment ths, itooa i; 'while Ira wt:6e looks the destructi erillayTthelierhi.iecirisenottrueu ,etttui But while Asals SOU and vigorous men, es was a drunkard, &&B claesit,""saidIr The ,ways of eq.0s; " Why have you. While I am afedete disgraced f" 441 ettIT know thi 44 that Heaven always, my atildren's . faults weed', the caterpillan aud that I never preil petition upward 'Fitt my righthand sertan of my prayer." A Yellow Fi3v A wedding took egal the other day mia4 surroundeil by roinano ago Dr. W. F. Besane sician hailing from offered his services to Mitchell. His erode feet,' and, coming at i. Sieiates were most nee accepted. just as al; had beett settled. satil senger entered. the'oth in search of a phyaieili D. B. Rutter, a your' been stricken 'with residence on Ada Mitchell turned to t phfsician, and remari immediately be plao4 felt disposed. Dr. ately acceptedthe;eal oonapanied the DaeaSel lady's residence, who prostrate with a b It is unisecessaesto g tails -of the Iingeripg say that the yotulg was close and faithful in the young latlysr•3 ter the -doctor wasstr to the instincts of her doubly intensified by ledgedindebtedueMi saved her life, she we and there remained, tions as only a NVOitaa' the sick, until the gla -flounced that he had and bia fair to tee through the tedious I cence until entirely r More W813 known .dr -C ter by the few intiina young lady unt4 noon, when the doeto, Esquire Quigley ,,an drove up to the reed( were joined in wedloe peed, October 12. A Vagary of The romantic your cently devised a plan making the police hell been robba. and m was safe lie Kansa, in a young woman in sylvania: A year agi man, who is the daug mer, received a letter of the fifteenth wilily:, saying that ten yearsl had lent the 'writer s which had enabled li in the world; that th on the daughter's inti the person benefitto of a vessel. The Wil volved in mystery, as recollection of ever one in the manner de ether letter was reed source, the Inieneler ol put it under the ha followed by 113:10741310 ful and fancy articles Every effort was mad mystery, but in vale said that the thank agent in Norristown, self was about to sail daughter. On the 7t this year, still weals hand, this time addr lady's mother, in whi that he was ready to, tity, said for this pit invitations to a surj given at the farmer's evening. This use 01 mistress of the hous circumstanoes have curiosity about the wses 'so great that, that the invitations given, she prepared to On Friday the"