The Huron Expositor, 1879-06-20, Page 3JUNE 20,
KIPPEN
r.r() TeT Fe -A-Gel,IX
rsy trfq neve ith amazereent new
ezei,lie. does ete rench buetee.elvt,
1.t. (4* Strttrkrittie ttifttAlhig
t Lc mikt.r.it you wartt go*
.„! to 1'. Mellia'; if e tie weat ertge
e eel s rei to In tnehis,n 4
el, 11,s tt'Atts. h, whielt
a.e E. eila lee eenetot toirpaee
„tea y- it Wutit, 3 our tittle -int%
re re ei t *nix the beet uf trete ee
yeti tt aitt reaping am eiowine
tette. 1 with new 1 ut eiehere
lab% wows awl telaekaireeteet
from a -melte Lu au• anenor. Glee
. a, net vinned. A. greed eseee
• .„1 1%1W CM!itillf.p.i ttitim
IVA; I- ann bound to de
e.e „eke ;or tin: :nett :
MAS LLIS, XIDD*34,
WACtatiS
• e Oeet-cittse Buggy, OarrfaRe
n. ) t:<e therriaite
..1" 1W- bt'r t or It enetumodation et irke
tt tt pinblie innester tl, bane tarts.
e -rriager ve (Arks:, and I am, no,
n ettiTia,gedRdMerges
info, t 1ts Lb1LiV e tal priee, defy ai
eee.enee wet We.gense tepaietne
e Rezettrieg ot all kintie Eareinan
Rentenite r t lamed.
ar Tit . Dle en, Kiar)ea
VILLE FLOUR rats
est t et fully advise the penile thet
tattle et:net:tine-roe withtn Xt. Manna
rutt the Egmeud%ille Plaur Mille
nnyer, Mr. john Somereet,
eeeetne t very day, and will
he geld millintewheat that may se
.ers can rely on pit tinl at b• ut
c. cha.:11 aw.}rtb. w tit deal Me
eelielny with ttl: p trties who req.
ills web 'sew parronege. tem vela
ete e eat ief It colon to all who winner
tt ttitil, intrtionlar attention
ing. tie istine, or Exchanging Flew
ue tele trial.
ARMITAGE, SEapearre,
TICKETS TO WI Niil PE{
pet week wi I cell at letaygea
. Inv eeey weenine, flea the sates
A ettli at Godt rich, Kincerdine,Ia.
etienoptoe, Micbatl's Bey, Peed.
t c burn Ielenta Theeealon
;Ifs L.I.t• I di -Garden River,
en Marie. Par freight and passage
A< ARmrPAGF„ Agent, Seaforthe
(CEaANK OF num
eel) OFFIC•la, MONTREAL._
$1,000,000,
IRS Gaeit.Persident; Tbos,
e-Inestste et ; A. W. I. gilvie,
bortete 1'111;n, AieX.Rtititin, Aratis
R. Ivluirey, Cashier Geo. Bans
thie Ilauk hes been opened. up in
.e. t U titian al 1;.tetking letaivanijjj
tea. Note, Of hentl aisceunted, Led
et fair len -itleaa rite.
• Iniuk department hag ale° been
euneetieti with tine, where deposit*
iv( ti f-om wee (leiter upwards, and
Le ed torn. tre.
„ea p le el en Itf pr at 1111 Ofte,OP Ot
itauk Moutreel end the Itudend
A la.
; AC; Allianee
<1.. New Yelrk-Nationel Beek of
i An/eine Mut wen & 0o., 6.1,
nen National flauk.
' exe te 3 Seturtieve, lo to 1.
JOITN I.EettE ManAgert
E.11C.a.AL
SEA0 It
FOR13ES,
chtteen the Stock and Trade of the
reial 1 ivery. Seaforth, from Mr.
e -ley. begs to state that he intends i
a.teen flees in the oId stana, and hat
horaea and vehie les to the
,toek. NO11.0 bat
'flin.fiir &title l'ehiciee and Good;
,IIr I I ri 1-.4e8 11. ill he Ket.
en Vote:eine anti cariegesp, ana
si La:a tva,,,Itti SIViapt ready for use.
,Fty.,1!"t?ts Made Willi, Cont•!
MOT ia I Men.
tha etabks .or any ot t
:4,1 I.,.
TVIETHiNG, NEW.
e hetele;
GE OF BUSINESgi
het=I.urhed th a Steen end Bed-
?iennet Cat p .n er, Ufilit, CY, and'
ea nyen the businetn: heretofore
;tin Cerpeuter. Ele will keep cola.
„
a full :stock of
TS AND SHOES
which he will se/I at pi ices snitable I
ie al,o prepared to tarn out
%V° Irk in the Neateet and Sail
p«.,1 naaterial. Fitsgueranteed.!
ra.• ettemicd to.
- heel wrirLznjn himself aud intend.!
AA> r -s nal at re ti on to businesee
eve teethe satisfeeteon to all who`
rn with their patrona,te.
the Inteee-Citrperaterns old standn
ire; tenni iintel.
C. FRIEL.
EMPORIUM.:
r hereby thai.ke manietnnt `
letut s and itx-t for their
..:e durint. the pest 7 yearn1an4
• jute and cloee atfention
eri• their c n fide nee atat trade int
LU1greatl, eulargeet his prev1a!
ei1jr. he in u o w prove red to PI ‘_
HEST CASH PRICiv f E!
04 I
floed Fresh Ego, deliver
titetnittn.
SEAFORTEL
• sttbseriber, 25 tone of good dry
aw.
D. D. WILSON.
NERSHIP NOTICE.
It:tying entered into partner- I
te Ent pared to Menufaettere FlOirst
it ne. By usiug firet-class
ma
e ate ell th w„tra coming throngs'
• e
18U gliara e a14 1) tVtU good. artitelse
o tepairitine hong* ,
jobbi Mr. Barton hay
nal I rienee in. dreg!:
e en ;nave
• Wt will nitl,e that a spears
4:V1ebrOted. AgriellitGral
& DA.RTON,
•.:t ael, Gontnich streetior
e 1,1,01' UTUAL
1111ANCE COMPANY*
NNUN, Secretary RDA Tres*.
t. eve Company, wilt attend, itt
Utiii EL, nEA Fa) RTII, On Skit!1.
a nese to 5 o'clock P. Ite
f :7-ennneting tae, btteinees of the
t .1, -1 t.41 t'4 pleaue take notice
teeardinein.
d nt n.S KERR, President.
nereeeeey, 036
-?ta T Tj
4 ht tail Deafer in LEATHER
n. DI ln on :Every Doseript_,
he Vary Beat Stock kept. • TOM._
'nal Solicited. All ordere
()raptly tilled -
R. N. BRETT
, JUNE 20, 1879.
jp11111111111.11.11"Nir
grs. Dloyes possession of the deed
wita very easily accounted for. When
Ift3ssi-s. Sharpe & Floyd had removed
from Chancery lanea quantity of old
papfa:a, which were'regarded as out of
date and useless, had been swept into a
corner for the dustman.. The deed in
question had, by: some accident, got
anong them, and Mrs. Moyse, observ-
ing that it was parchment4 aud being a
earefal hOusekeeper, picked it up and
bait aside for the purpose for which
she afterwards used it.
These particulars were communicated
a' to Tom while Bessie brushed his hat
sud generadly got him ready (for excite-
-meat had made him quite helpless) to
to off to Mr. Sharpe's private house at
once W claim the reward. lEverybody
appeared to have' a vague kib.d. of fin.
pression that it,wa,s all a dream, and
that they had better secure the reward
before they wake up. With the deed
carefully wrapped in paper and rn the
breast -pocket of, his closely button -coat,
Tom hurried to Mr. Sharpe's and, hot
and panting, began to tell his story. No
owner, however, had Mr. Sharpe com-
prehended the mane fact that the deedT
as found, and assured himself of its
identity, then he stopped Tom short in
his narrative.
That'll do for the preseut," said he,
"you shall tell me the rest as we go to
Mr. Morpeth's."
A hens= was called, and the pair
were quickly at Mr. Morpeth's house.
" Is roar master in?" inmlired Mr.
Sharpe.
"Yes, sir," said the footman, "but
he is at dinner."
"1 must see him, notwithstanding,"
said Mr. Sharpe., Kindly take my
card; tell him my business is urgent."
The man complied, and a moment
later Mr. Morpeth threw open the din-
' ing-room door.
"Walk in, Mr. Sharpe. Ah, you have
good news. I see it in your face. The
deed is found?"
"Yes. sir; 1 a,m happy to say It is,
and 1 cengratulate you with all my --
heart; and you, too, my dear Mrs. Mor-
peth," addressing a fair -faced, gentle -
looking lady, who was seated at the
head of the table.
"It is reallY found at last, is it?" said
she. "Oh, what a relief! Then there
- will be no need for me to appear in that
dreadful court ?"
"Not the slightest need; indeed, I
may almost say that the finding of the
deed puts an end to the suit. The
plaintiffs haven't a leg to stand upon."
"But where,when, how was it found?"
inquired Mr. Morpeth.
"Here is the fortunate finder. He
had better tell his own story,". said Mr.
Sharpe, "for as soon au I realized that
the deed was actually found, I brought
him here at once, and 1 searcely know
the partieulars myself."
Tom told his story, and produced the
deed, receiving the heartiest commen-
dation for his intelligence and acute-
ness.
'-Excuse me one moments" said Mr.
Morputh; and leaving thc room, he re-
turned with a cheque, still wet, request-
ing Measra. Coutts & Co. to pay Mr.
Thomas Halliday or order the sum of
fiVe huudred pounds.
"And now, my Merida," he said, "sit
down and join us at dinner, which you
have so agreeably interrupted. For my
own part, I feel more inclined to enjoy
my dinner than I have for a twelve -
mouth past, though I'm afraid the soup
has gut c,dd. Sit &mil, Sharpe. Will
you sit there, Me. Halliday, and make
yourself at home ?"
Tom blushed and starnmered.
thank yeu kindly, sir; but, if you re-
member, I've partaken of tea and
shrimps dready,sir. Andif you'll kindly
excuse me, I think there's some • one
might feel hurt; I meau-the truth is
-my young lady is waiting- for me, and
-and I feel so proud d° anhappy with
this piece of paper that I shan't believe
it's real until I've shown it to Bessie,
God bless her !
"Amen, my lad ; and. if You or she
need a friend, .you shall find. one iu
me.
"And Fe me, too," said Mrs. Mor-
petb. "And tell your Bessie I shall
come and. make her acquaintance very
soon."
Tom and Bessie were married. a few
months later. Mr. and. Mrs.. Morpeth
both insisted on being present at the
ceremony. They had made a great pet
ofBessie and given substantial aid to
the young couple iri czennnencing house-
keeping, quite apart from the five hun-
dred pouuds earned by Toni in connec-
tion with the missing deed. Uncle
Keckwidge gave the bride away, and
has gradually become quite reconciled
to Tom, whom he regarded as a man of
unlimited wealth, acquired. (such is
still his firm ceuviction) by his having
blind and restored to its lawful owner
a one -eyed terrier, answering to the
name of Bob.
A Mean Advantage. -
There were a score or more of WO -
men gathered together at Mr. Jelin -
sulfa house.. Mr. Johnson is a good-
hearted man and a respectable citizen,
though be is rather skeptical iu seine
things. The women had just organized
"The Foreign Benevolent SoCiety,"
whear, Johneon entered the room.
Re was at once appealed to to donate a
few dollare as a fuundation Ur work on
and then MN. Graham added:
"It would be so pleasant; in after
years: fer you to rexnernier that yon.
gave this society its first dollar and its
first kied word."
He e'owl y opened 11;iswaliet, drew
out a, .S10 bill And an the ladies smacked.
said:
their lips and clapped their hands, lie
"Is We sncietv organized to aid the
Poor of fereign counteiee ?"
the chorused.
"And it -wants money ?"
"Yee-ys s."
"Well, now," said Johnsori, as he
folded the bill in a, tempting shape;
tilere are twenty map ied women here.
If there aro fifteen ot you who can .
make -oath that you have combed the
e ildrea s hair this morniug, washed
the di,bes, blackened the 'cook -stove
and made the beds, lil donate -ten M-
are.
"1 have," answered- two of the crowd,
and the reel, said.:
"Why, now. Mr. Johnson !"
"If fifteen ryf you eau make oath that
your husbands are not wearing socks
with helee in their heels. the money is ;
Yours," a.nitiutted. the wreteh.
"just hear hini !"- they exclaimed,
one looking at the other.
"If tett of you have boys without
1401es in the knees of their pants,
this X goes to the society?" s id John -
"Such. a man !" they whisp red.
"If there are five pairs of st °kings in
this room that do not need darning,
I'll handlover the money, n he eut on.
"Mr. Johnson," said Mrs. Graham,
with great dignity, "the rule of this
society declare that no money shall be
contributed except by member, and as,
you are not a member, I beg that -, ow
will withdraw and let us proc ed with
the routine business."
1 •
Presented at Cou t.
_ I
A fretty Girl who Deliberate l prefers
one Gallop ,A.C7'088 Country to Ten
. Drawing -Rooms. ,
Mamma said I mustbe resented.
For my part 1 think all' stca things
stuff. Girls marry quite as well, it
seems to me,whether they h ve been
to Court or not; somehow r ell -to-do
'country squires, with lots of horses and
a big house -the kind of raw]. T should
like to marry ----seem to light' shy of
London girls. At any rate no one can
accuse me of liking a town ife a the
only thing tsorth doing there is riding
in the Park, and the Eton a d Har-
row matches ; but, of course, maxima
is au earl's daughter, and she thi ks a
great deal of etiquette and all ha. It
would be fun enough to go two, b 11 at
Buckingham Palace, but thiS yef...r, I
a,m told, there are to be none', and
mamma says she met her dr ssnia.ker
and wine in rchant there' 1 ; st ime,
so they can't be very select. Ithink
there ought always to be a bal , no
matter- whatIpeople's private fe1ings
may be; as a French Lady oaeel said
to mem caa,, I'La fondle rowle, nous
fait tozdours portager ses dozdeuts jamais
ses plaisirs ;" ;1 and when we have all
been. to Court we ought all.to be allow-,
ed to dance for joy afterwards When
mamma first suggested to Papa th1alt she
was going to present me,.he ma.de a
face; but then papa is a moss ld, hing
and always does make a face at any-
thing that means -money. But mam-
ma knows how to manage, him. She
just said, "Very well, my dear f if, you
don't like -it, it shren't he," and went off
to order my drese. This is what she
pre-
. I
ssesr
ear-
ouly
The
be a
ulle
uch
the
the
the
calls throwing out skirmishers to
pare the way for a pitched. bald
suppose it is a bore to pay for dr
one cannot have the pleasure of,
inge but, as mamma, says, that
shows the selfishness of men.
knotty point was solved; it was to
lovely , white siik, with lots of
and lilacs and daisies, and to cost
a.raint of money. Mamma, says
ess stuff there is in thc1 gowns
ore the dressmakers charge • on
rinciple of penny-wise, pain -fo elish.,
hey take off a yard and add
ound. Just as I was rejoicsing tat
-.ow well I should look we had a '
ram old Lady Tattlepate. Ma
as dilating upon my dress 'when
Orricl old woman broke hi, "
gracious,_ the Queen will Jiever
that. Don't you know she ca.,n't,
the tied.,back dresses, and would n
low; them at ;the last weddiug, ?
no 1 That tonzly fringe, too, i
,have to smooth back, my dear."'
dear I" indeed: How 1 hated thie
beast,"rouged folei bewigged as shei
smooth back my beautifuliluzzy f inge
that it has taken years to Cultivate and
hich is the envy of all my girl fide ids!
-rot if I know it, 'nada*. I must say
Ia.-amnia behaved very'Welle She was
a beauty in her yorThi, and is still, ery
use:a-looking, and. !tuner forgets, hat
auger • spoils! the -complexion and
wrinkles the 'skin. She thanked Old
acly Tattlepate and promised to pay
attention to her'sliggestions, and 1. hen
she Was gone she said. to me, "Would
roil like to sacrifice your frin e ?"
"Sooner the drawing-rOom`," I rep ed;
,
r a
re -
ver
. so
hen
ad -
and
iate
and
uy
n. -a
ink
visit.
ma'
that
ood
like
bear
t al -
No!
'My
old
. I
"why, with my hair plastered dow.
-should look like a school teacher
sister of charity, quite dull an
spectable." Mamma smiled. I n
MD. understand lier smiles; they ar
ysterious. Oh, it was SO cold
he great day arrived! I was dr
. ully afraid my nose would be red,
no amount of poudre-de-rizr can oh
that. It only turns red into violet,
a violet nose renainds cne of
Fawkes. However; by dint of run mg
up and down stairs incessantly fo an
hour to fetch ' the necessary bhj4 gs,
which by the extraordinar!v perve sity
of maids always are the exact th ugs
theylia,ve mislaid, or are "just out of,"
rkesthe linen -drapers, and a few e arp
;oraii with papa, whichquite le ade
- ifriy blood circulate, because he --ace sed
ilne of tight laCing, I kept myself ey rna.
If my waist is only- eighteen inc es,
like that of the Empress - of Ans ria,
eho every one knows has the fi est
figure in the world, it is my misfort 'ne,
not my fault. i But then papa is al ays
so unreasonable. At last we starte# in
euch a, cloud of tulle and silk nd
feathers and flowers. that our de •est
Mends could see nothing but. the ops
of our heads, like cabbages growin in
a thicket of 'weeds. I felt 'horr bly
nervous, the train and the veil and the
volumes of stuff about me bothered me
very much, and I was not sure ho I
should. make my curtsey. In , St.
James street we saw Charlie Lo
dear Charlie, wlio waltzes so well, nd
fe in the Foreign office. ' He had on of
the new crUtch sticks and looked so
I andsome. I threw him a. kiss es ith i
the tips of nay: fingers -when ma ma
\ as- not looking, but she pulled, the
blind down on the side next the P ve-
rnent, so I saw uo more. Then d ove
up a, carriageneutaining the beauty of
the season ; hew proud and happy. she
looked.; eovered with diamonds, an 1 a
stupid, red-faced husband beside, i or.
That in the price she has had to ay.
Ali! well, everything has its pr-ce,
even a husband and a coronets It vas
awful when we got out at Buckingham
Palace. Such beautiful . beef -eat -r1,
'looking like wax figures at Mine. Tu -
sand's; such magnificent creatures in
court dresses, white silk stocktrigs, and .
thin legs -I never made out to , this
il ty whether they were servants or :loin -
p‘ uy. Mamma met a foreign diplo-
in t at the, foot: of the grand. stairs, 'who
insisted on walking up hand in hand
w-th her. I siappose it is a foreign
ft shorn ; 1 followieefeeong rather dizzy.
I uite understand the expression "fled -
a tig plumes" now; there is a sort'..of
s eepy awe creeps over one at these
1.. gal ceremonies; .every one walks on -
tip -toe: the ladies whisper; oue, ex-
pects to hear of a national - calamity
very moment, But nothing occurred,
ecept that we all sat, very ' silent, very
1 ervous, wedged in together, scrutin-
izing oue another's looks and dresses. I
thought of the passage in one . of i
iss Broughton's books where she talks
0
THE H
of shoulders. What a show of them
there was! the sonaggy.debutante's like
the raw tips of the -first white aspara-
gus; then the full-grown matronly, re-
sembling alabaster; then the orange -
colored., like over -ripe fruit; then the
flabby, - like a fat sea-an.emone ; the
spotty, the sun-tanned, the bilious -
looking, the skeleton, or the fat lady at
a fair -all displayed their charms to
the uttermost. Hovv I longed to cover
up some of the poor old. things who tot-
tered in with their poor olskins. ex-
posed to the glarigig light of clay and
mocked by a decoration of diamond.s ;
but then, of course, etiquette must be
attended to; so there we were, all of us,
-shivering and decollettees. The beauty
came in with all her jewels; bow they
flashed, and how ripeand red her lips
looked! I heard mamma whispering
to another lady about her, but I could
not hear what they said.. I am sure
it wa,S,something scandalous,: because
they would not let me know it. Pre-
sently the crowd moved on. I'Vre were
all getting tired, so ' we begaz to push
just like a common mob. Mamma
and I got on very well, because she is
tall and I have sharp elbow; but one
lady sat down, and another, in the
surging flood of 'people, eollapsed. into
her lap. Apparently she found it com-
fortable, for she did not attempt. to
Move until the human cushion re-
marked. plaintively, "Please get rip • I
did not come here to nurse you." *e
all tittered like ,so many school -girls;
in fact, the whole exhibition was very
. Then we began to push and
shrive harder than ever. • I gathered up
all my skirts and set to work with a
will. The pin of my veil came out,
and my bracelet -with a bit of Char-
lie's hair iu it fell off. It was such a
scramble to find it. Just then a lady
fainted. She was a poor, -pale-looking
creature, and was hustled by some of
the attendauts into another room.
And now we were close. One by one
we uncurled our tails, and the _trains
were spread out behind us -"To be pre-
sented." I saw a gorgeous official who
took my card; an ocean of blackplumes
and rustle of robes, and sparkle of 'dia-
monds half blinded me. I Wade a con-
fused curtsey and striiggled to kiss the
Queen '-e hand, or she kissed mine, I
really can't tell which, made another
-curtsey, heard a kind of dim murmur
like the sea all arotind me, when sud-
denly my tra.iii was thrown nnceremoni-
ouslyaoyer my arm and I, was almost
pushed out. .It was over. In that
brief:moment I had received My brevet
rank'of yeurig lady at the Queen's
hands, aud had inhaled the -atmosphere
of royalty. It was very awful, and I
was very glad to stand still and smooth
my ruffled plumes. Mamma said I
had. got through it very well. My shoe
was half off, my gown torn, my hair
uutidy,'Iny flowers crushed, 11.1j1 veil
unpinned. and Ina- arms. scratched and
bleediug, so it must have been a severe
skirmish, and I almost felt to haYe de-
served the Victoria Cross. I don't
think I was in a worse, plight the day
my horse made a mistake, and I fell
into a, ditch full of bramble ; to be
sure a habit is More trustworthy than a
court dress, but then 1 out my nose.
We talked a little, stared a -little, and
thou made the best of our way to the
exit. Then began the pleasures of so- -
eiety. With a cutting wind -almost
sweeping us away we sat shivering on
the marble steps. waiting for two long
hours. Men looked fussed and flurried,
and calleci excitedly for their Wives'
carriages. Worrier). looked 'pale , and
cross • and tired, and old dowagers
grumbled incessantly. Mamma began
to scold. me -she always does when she
is hored-aud no one had time to at-
tend to us: I saw Borne lovely dresses
on ugly people, and beautiful jewels ou
old ones, aud I think that bea,uty----tm-
aclorued is not adorned the most.. We
got home about six o'clock. Mamma
had tea and -fell asleep, and I made up
Inv mind that a gallop out hunting was
worth ten drawing-rooinsebut then, of
course, I arn only a girl and don't know
much of life, but I'm more determined
than ever if I caul have Charlie to
marry nobody but a sporting squire.
How an Empress was Chosen'.
A Paris paper, apropos of their .silver
weddiug, gives an interesting aceouut of
the -first meetiug between the Emperor
of Austria and his wife. Some twenty-
five years ago the young Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph visited Carlsbad for no
special reason, but siMply to amuse
himself. There he met his three beau-
tiful Bavarian cousins -'---the Princess de
Thum et Taxis, the Prieeess Elizabeth;
and the Princess Marie Sophie. Very
lovely in the evening. in the animation
of the waltz, the Princess Elizabeth
was even mare fascinating in her black
cloth habit and riding -hat with its green
veil, as she galloped. on her English
horse with the elegance and daring of a
huntress of ancient- times. It is related
that one day her in agnifieenthair,which
it was diffierdt to keep confined, fell
down over her shoulders, and. covered
her like a royal mautle. Her confusion
was indescribable, while the Emperor
glanced from the escaped tresses to the
blushiug cheeks of his cousin. She
hastened home. After luucheou she
found on the table an immense albumi
Francis Joseph placed it before her,and
pointed out some views of Austria, of
the Tyrol, mid of Hungary. "-What
beautiful scenery ! What a lovely coun-
try !" she exclaimed repeatedly, in her
admiration. -The Emperor whispered :
"Would you like to 'make them your
own? Are you willing to reign them?"
And as she trembled and did not reply,
he held out to hera, baud) of edelweiss,
the flower of betrothal. She took it
and put it ue-xt her heart. A few
weeks later she became Empress of
Austria.
EPPS'S Qocoa.--Grateftil and comfort-
ing.-" By a thorough knowledge af the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and. nutrition, and by
• carelni application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, -Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with
• delicatelv fie:noted .beverage, which
may save us many heavy doctor's bills.'
It is by the judicioususe of such -articles.
of diet that a coaetitution may be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every teridencyt to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape
Many a fatal shaft . by keeping ourselves
Well fortified with pure blood, and a
properly nourished. fraine."-Cieit,* Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold only in packets
ed.-" James Epps & Homeeopaths
c Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 190, Piccadilly, London." 482-52 •
RON EXPOSITOR.
MONEY.
VfONEY T
4 -T -a- Lagoons t
COLL, Solicit
LEND -On terms more advert -
an ever before offered. A. S. Mo.
r, Brassels. 504-52
WHO WA
" dollars,
ment at 8 per
H. BENSON,
TS MONEY 7-A few thousand
rivate funds, for immediate inveet-
cent. interest. Apply to JAMES
S H lief tor, Seaforth. 533
ONEY T
Money to
at 8 per teen
object if seen
Company. J
LEND. -I have any anainint of
eud on good improved farina only,
. Charges very email. Sum no
ity ample. I don't lend for any
HN S. PORTER, Seatorth. 670
$10 to
ery month.
thing. Add re
Wall -street, N
(inn Invested in Wall -St.,
L " Stocks makes fortune's
Books sent free explaining every -
s BAXTER & Co., Banker, 17
w -York. 587-52
LEGAL.
A 3. moo° L, 15, nSeowl I c ibtroire,k&botten dBi nr ug a. eels 5. 0 30- 5t112 e
4-1- • in Leoki
C
&HERON,
Solicitors
M. C. Camero
erten.
HOLT & CAMERON. Barristexa,
in Chancery, &re Goderich, Ont.
, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam -
506
'WILLIAM . MALL, Conveyancer and Commie -
T intoner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. A counts and note e collected on
reasonable ter 8. 366
p L. DOYT..., Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in
-1-'• Chancery Ste., Goderich and Seaforth. (M-
ahe, over Jo dan's Drug Store, Goderieh, and
Kidd's Store, oaforth. 354
rale_ARR OW .& MEYER, Barristers, Attorneys -
NJ' at -Law, So ieitors, in Chancery, Notaries Pub-
lic, and Conve ewers. Money to Loan, private
funds, at 8 pr cent. OffIces-Goderiele and
Wingham. II W. C. Meyer, Keat's Blook, Wing -
ham, Solioitor Consolidated Bank. 681
ITALCOMS01 & WATSON, Barristers, Alton.
L' -a- nays, S &hors in Chancery, &c., Clinton,
Ont. Office- irst door east of the new Royal
Canadian Ban building. Money to loan on farm
property.
S. MAU:CMS N. 404 G. A. WATSON
flEN SON &
A" at Law, So
Conveyancers,
forth and Brus
Invest a t once
yearly.
JAZ. H. BENS
The above fi
mutual eonse
be paid to Mr
ities.
EYER, Barristers and Attorney
loiters in Chancery annInsolvency,
-otaries Piiblic, oto. Offices -Sea.
els. $23,000 of Private Funds to
t Eight percent. Interest,payable
68
•N. ff. W. O. MEYER.
M. has tilts day been dissolved by
t. .All accounts due tho firm to
Benson who will pay all Habil,
Nov. 27, 18,6.
IVICCAU
LAW, OH
Scott's 1310
OLICIT011,
L-1 Canada an
in Seaferth.
Farm and T
and sold.
Money (priv
clarifies, at rea
moderate.
Money inves
best mortgage
the lender.
S. G. nteCAUG
JAMES H. BENSON.
H. W. C. MEYER.
HEY & HOLM ESTE);
CERY, AND CONVEYANCING
oFeICE,
Main. Street, Seaforth.
for the Consolidated Bank of
the Canadian BAIA of Commerce
wn and Village Property bought
te funds) loaned on mortgage se -
°nettle rates of interest. Chariest
M for private persons upon the
-ecuritiee, witbout any expenee to
HEY, M. A. F. HOLYIESTED.
MEDICAL.
T G. SCOTT
" • Acconche
deface south sic
-e-iist of Presbyt
, M. D. nen, Physician, Surgeon and
ur, Settforth, Ont. Offlot and resi-
ts of Goderieh Street, first door
rian Church. 342
IT L. VERO
aen • geon, ete
0111ce and R
directly opposi
)E, M. D., C. M., Physician,Sur-
, Coroner for the County of Huron
sidenee, on Jarvis street north,
to Seaforth Public &hoot.
W A. AD SM. D., late of Lakefield, Ont.,
Y • Phy eian, Surgeon and Accoucheur
e University of Trinity College,
beret the Royal Collage of Phy-
geons, Ont. Bin burn.Ont. 48b
(3 radnate of t
Toronto- Me
sioians and Su
WM. HANO
T McGill T.J
Accoucheur,
Meyer's Block
formerly by th
Carronbrook o
•
ER, M.D., C. M., Graduate of
iversity, Physician, Surgeon and
eaforth. Ont. Office -Rooms in
ately oCcupied by Dr. Phelan, and
late Dr. Ring. Will attend at
Tuesdays and Fridays. 496
TV MeNAU
e ate of On
Ont. Office an
Ryan's. Calls
day. A stook
Charge); reason
netts and certi
HT, Veterinary Surgeon, Grade
ario Veterinary College, Seaforth
• Residence in rear af
premptle attended to, night or
I veterinary medicines en :timid
ble. Horsee examined asto sound-
ates given if required. 407
TAMES W.
" °uteri° V
two years to p
Toropto, hen
residence oast
ea -tended to b.
Veterinary Me
ex mule ad as to
_Horses bought
.LDER, V. 8., Graduate of the
terinary College. After devoting
actiee with Professor Smith, of
(maned in Seaforth. Office at his
1 W. M. Church. Calle promptly
day or night. A large stock of
Wines constantly ou hand. Horses
soundness and certificate's given
and 'sold on commisaion. 424
houre frOm 8
Mrs, Whitney'
Seaforth.
II- DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
n --L • Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Mee
A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in
new brick block, Main Street,
MI CELLANEOUS.
11 A. MeLE D, Licensed Auctioneer. for the
in' • County of Huron. All enters loft at James,
Menriden will eeelve prompt attention. If by
letter address eaforth 2.0. 558
T P. BRIN , Licenced Auctioneer for the
• County o Huron. Sales attended in all
parte of the C unty. All orders left at the Ex-
eosinon Office will be promptly attended to.
eaEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. -The tinder -
k -1 eignect, whte returning thaeka for the pat -
received, would remind his marry
Heads that he still continues to
d cieterns of the best material
workmen. None but quartered
primps. A few farrn gates still
verdue a ecoun ts not settled forth-
rged 10 per cent. intereat from
miry, 1978. NOBLE CLCIFF,
563
sone fee already
customers and
melte pumps a
tend by the best
theber used fo
on hand. All
with in be oh
the lst of Ja
Seaforth.
TO THE PUB IC. -Read what the people say
-`• in regard t the Great Shoshonees Remedy
and PUN. Lev Jones, Markham, Bays: "1 had
a very severe a tack of bronchitis. I was so bad
that I could ha dly get my breath. I eought for
a quick reme y, aud seeing the " Shoshonees
Remedy" so hi slaty recommended, I procured a
bottle, and am appy to say that by the time it
' was taken I we: entirely well, and have remained
so, although I was much exposed through the
winter in trave ling." Rev. F. B. Stratton, Dem-
orestville, wri es: ' " I have found your re-
medies patient rly beneficiel for liver complaint,
• dyspepsia and bronchial affections, and would
advise all simil rly affected to give them a trial."
John Finlayson Athol, says: "When travelling
one of my feet
no& cure it, and
better and afte
ehatted a bane
and before they
improve, and b
wais completely
since, but have
of the Remedy i
a box.
. _
ot sore and broke out. I could
had to return home. It became
wards much worse. I finally pur-
1 the Remedy and a box of Pills,
were half gone I commencedj to
fore they were finisned iny foot
cured. It is now 17 monthe
had no furtber Week." Price
pint bottles, Sq. Pills, 23 cents
522
' I 'HE GREAT 'EMALE REMEDY. -Job Mpsee
-1- Pe.riodicul "ills -This invaluable medieine is
tinfailing iu th cure of all those pe'inful and
dangerous dise ses to which the feineleeonstitu-
tiou is subject. It moderates all excess and re-
moves all obtrn Lions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on. To iu .ried ladies, itis peculiat ly suited.
It will, in a she I time, bring on the monthly pe-
riod with regul rt'. These pills phould not be
taken by Fettle es daring the fitstithroe months
of Inegrancy, tt they arc SUM to bring on Mid -
CS rriage, but at iny other time they are sufe. In
all cases of •ervons and Spinal Affections,
pains in the ba k and limbs, fatigue ou slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites, these pi le will effect a cure when all other
means nave failed; and, although a powerful
eemetly, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
Or anything hu iful to the constitution. Full
directions in th pamphlet around each package,
whieh should be carefnlly peeserved. Job Moses,
New York, Sol 4 Proprietor. Si 00 and 121 cents
or postage encl. sed to Northrop & Lyman, To -
ivonto, Ont., go eral agents for the Dozninion,
ill insure a ottle containing over 50 pills by
eturn mail. old in Seaforth by Hickson &
Bleasdell, J. S. lobert, and R. Lurnadeu. 197
E CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAI D LAW 84. FAI R LEY, S EAFO RTH
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH. SUPPLIES 01?
THE VERY BEST GROCERIES TO BE HAD
In the Market, and are offering them
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Parties wishing to obtain Reliable Goods will Always find
a Supply at the Central Grocery, as we avoid all inferior articles.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT,
At present, is full of all the Leading Lines. Those desirous of purchasing any-
thing in this Department will do well to inspect our stock and prices before mak-
ing their selection.
FLOUR and FEED on hand as usunl. Cash, for Clover and Timothy
Seed. Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
GREAT NATIONAL POLICY SALE
—AT—
ALLEN'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH
Teas, 4 pouud.s.for 1$1; Teas, 3 pounds for $1; Teas, at 40 cents; Teas, at 50
cents. Teas at 60 cents; Teas at 75 cents -the very best value offering in
Town. -
Tobaccos, Smoking or Chewing. at all prices. Sugars at old. Prices.
Fruit Biscuit, Lemon -Biscuit, Wine Biscuit and Soda Biscuit -best quality, ana
fresh and -cheap,
Raisins, Currants, Rice, Spices, Pickles and Canned. Goods, at very low- figures.
Brooms, Brushes, Butter Bowls, Ladles, Prints, ctc., at a small advance on cost.
Crockery and. Glassware not advanced. Milk Pans, Cream. Crocks, Flower
Pots, dz,c.
FreSh Garden Seeds, Tares, Top Onions, Carrot Seed, Early Peas, Early Beans,
&c.
BARGAINS ALL ROUND AT ALLEN'S GROCERY.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS.
O. C. WIL LSON, PROPRIETOR,
HAS NOW ON HAND A L ARGE AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
TIIE NEW 1VIA_SSEY REAPER AND MOWER
A SPFCIALTY.
These are new machines for this season, and Farmers would do well to exam-
ine them before purchasing others.
Sharp's Rake is so well and favorably known that it requires no comment.
The Massey No. 13 Thistle Cutter Plows, the Oliver Chilled. Plow, and. a lull
stock of General Purpose Plows always on hand, and at greatly reduced prices;
440 Plows for $18; call and see them.
All kinds of small Implements, such as Horse Hoes, Scuffiers, Iron Harrows,
Land Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Churns, Washing Machines, Wringers, and every
article belonging to the business.
Orders taken for Paris and Woodbridge Threshing Machines.
Sewing Machines -A full stock of the Florence, Wanzer F, and Raymond,
which need do comment, as it is an established fact that they are the leading
machines in the market.
Sewing Machine Needles, Oils and Repairs. All kinds of Plow Castings,
Points, and other Repairs always on hand.
O. C. WILLSON„ Main Street, Seaforth.
THE GREAT SALE
-TO-
CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS LONGER
Piles of Dry Goods still left at Rogers'.
Bargains in Every Department at Rogere.
The Whole •Stock to be Cleared Out at Rogers'.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, see the prices, at Rogers'.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, price them, at Rogers'.
All Buyers of Dry Goods Made Happy at Rogers'.
THE GREAT SALE TO CONTINUETHIRTY DAYS LONG-
ER AT JOHN ROGERS', SEAFORTH.
W. I\T- VT _A- rT S ON,
INSURANCE AGENT, 'DEALER 1 IN SEWING AND KNITTING MA-
CT-TTNES, C0NVEYANC1R, etc., SEAFORTH, ONT.
1NSU RAN6E.---/Ir. 'Watson is ag. nt Ifor the folluwing ' firet-elese Insurance Companies :
FIRE.-Pbandx and Northern, of London, E gland ; Scottish Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland;
Reyal C anadian and National, of Montreal; Br Usti America, of Toronto; Canada Fire etnd Marine,
of Hamilton ; Gore District of Galt. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. -Traveller's, of Hartford.
MONEY 70 LOAN.—Mr. Watson is appraieer for the Canada Permanent Loan and
Savings Company, of Toronto. The oldest and best Loan Society in the Dominion. Money
advanced on all kinds of Real Estate
SEWING MACHINES.—The fol ewirg manufacturing and family sewing machines
kept constantly on hand: Howe, Wheeler & neon, Osborne I and the White. Machine oil,
needles and all kinds of attachments on hand. acinues of all kinds repaired.
Mr. Wats- on is agent for the Franz° & Po knitting machines. The host family knitting
machine manufactured, capable of doing all kin s of cotton and woolen work.
Mr. Watson Is agent for the State Line of amships, sailing bewteen New York and all pollens
in Europe.
Moe, Main Street, Seaforth, nearly opposite Mansion Hotel.
3
ehaeed bef its advent. My Factory Made
Work Oteprises
OUR NEW TARIFF
CANItOT POSSIBLY EFFECT THE SPRING
AND 'SUMMER STOCK OF
BOOTS AN D SHOES
Whiebi I am jnst opening. they were ell pun. .
THE LATEST STYLES
In all the different lines of Ladies', Gents', Boys,
and Misses' Wear, My Stock of Children's Wear
of all kintle is simply inamenee, All oi whieh
have been bought _
At BOTTOM FIGURES
Fon CASE, and whe.t is of more importante to
the general public is, that they Will be sol 1 at
Bottom. Figures, which I think any person, after -
exanairting the goons and ascertaining the prices
will adinit.
oysTom DEPARTMENT.
The ptistdm Department of my buitiness, asin
the putt, will be conducted on the principle of
givingony customers the vere.heat possible value
for tier money, and as I bought heavy in
1V1PORTED STOCK
In anticipation of the rise in prices which have
taken ellace, I 'will be s.ble to Bull at old prieee.
1?epaing Neatly Executed on the
Shortest Possible Notice.
With sincere thanks for past patronage, and a
strong hope of obtaining a liberal share in the
future,1 remain, &e.,
THOMAS C0VENT.7Y,
Sign el the Mammoth Boot, stark's Block, East
Site Main Street, Seaforte.
BA
THE CANADIAN
K OF COMMERCE.
-
BEA OFFICE, - - TORONTO..
Pahl upCapitol, — $6,000,000.
Ran, 1,400,000,
DIRECTORS.
HON. WiLLIAX MCMASTER, President.
ADAM HOPE, Vice -President. "
arnhart, Esq. James Miehie, Esq.
Elliott. Esq. T. SutherlandSteener,Etiq
George Taylor, Esq. jonn J. Arnton,
A. R. hien.buiter, Esq.
'W. N. .S3SIDERS0N, General WI:wager.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector
Hos-.
Noah
NEW" Yonna-j. G. Herper, and_ J.. H. eriottelny
Agentsl.
Ono •
too G. Orchard Agent.
t
BRANCHES.
Barrie, Hamilton,
Belleville, London,
Brentferti, Luoart,
Chatham, ' Montreal,
Collin wood, Orangeville,
Dunda , Ottawa,
Dunvi14e, Penis,
Galt, Peterboro,
Goderieh, St. Catharines,
Gaelph, Sarnia.
Simeoe,
Stratford,
Strathroye
Seaforth,
Thorold,
Toronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Woodstodk,
Commercialaredits issued for use in Europe,
the East end West Incites, China, Japan, and,
South America.
Sterling aud Amerlean Exthange bought and
soiti.
Collections made on the mosti favorable terms.
Interest .allowed on deposits.
HAWKE Iftnl.
New York -The American Exchange NetiOnal
Bank.
London, England -The Barak of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. .
M. E HAYES, - - MANAGER.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND ACENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AdENT 10 Several First -Class Stock, Fire
and Life. IEBUTaal ce 'Companies, and is prepar-
ed to tlItts rieks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Senna,
ties.
Also Agent for -the sale and penniless of Farm
and Village Property.
A NlJMBER OF FIRST-CLASS
P1OVED FARMS FOR SALE.
45#1,000 to Loan _at s Per Veen.
Intcreeee.
Ageit for the White Star Line of Steamers.
Beafor h.
OFFICE -Over M. Morrison's Store, Main-
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SAO, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE slabetriberbegs leave to thank his =moron
customers for the liberalpatronage eaten-nate-
himeinne commencing buttneas itt Seaforthiand
trusts hat he may be favored with a continnanee
of the same.
Partiesintendingto build would -do well to give
hint a eall,as he will centilitre to keep on hand a
large stook of all lands el
DRY PINE LUMBER,
Pi A s411 E 14
DOORS, BIN
LDS, MOtiLDINGS,
-SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hefeelszonfident of giving arith;faction tothose
who Too favour him with their patronagenne none
but first-elaeli workmen aneemploved.
PartiOular attention paid Le Custom Planing
201 + JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
A LONG, WANT SUPPLIED.
THE 'IMPROVED STAR WASHER.
MR. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR, having par.
chesed the sole r ght for the sale of this ex-
cellent Washer in the To veishipenf Tuckersmith
and McKillop, is now prepared to ffil all orders
on thee shortest notice and »roost reasonable
terms. The Star Washer is one of the hese in
the market, and is pronouneed by tho-.e who have
used it to be the acme of perfection, doiag bet-
ter worh in less tune than any other mivehine.
Thoee who may wieh to give the Star washer a
thorough lest before purchasing can have the
opportunity of doing so.
THOS. D. O'CONNOR,
Seaforth, °uteri°
N. B., Two good smarts Duelling men Wanted
t 0 act is Agents for the -sale of this machine.600
ANCHOR LINE
TTNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
Eaery 8aterday from NEW 'YORK wad
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) Ana LONDON
oirelacCtak
Ti all parts of Europe. Fares as low as
TS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Gies -
any othin firenclass line.
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to persons
wishing! to bring out their faietens.
The neteseng. r accommodation of Anchor Line
Steameie are unsarpassed for elegenee and zeta -
fort. Appy to
593 I 8. DICATire
'Post °filen, Seaforth
BUGGIES AND WAGGONS.
THOSE sleigns are sold. and we have now on
hain tr good supply of buggiesand waggons
whin. We flatter eurselvas are herd to beat either
in stylei material, workmanship, finish or price.
Call and see them and satisfy yourselvere 014
buggies taken in exchange, and seeendhendones
for sttlej Borseshoeing anti general jobbierg
tended ppreneptly andeatiefaction guaranteed -or
no pay emended. Come and get rigs at your
own pries as we aro bound to do a baguets.
598 . JOHN WILLIAMS, ibiburst.
•
;}