HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-21, Page 21
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TIGHT BINDING
esel
JITIS rzt
B:
toil lifter 'fiun
And then bestep
fringe his vtor
4L- with so sonletal,
•
t I ii3E frorlsitil: 3:00:36 eutta. nhis Oapele :lit itiveattialhl e jesar trirotalife:d: xi:. ae Liisyauda.
math
epee come a
jr—then ate
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ow
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ith -11
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Bbs
But
ou
bele
ilawa- aa411 lio01 vi
°1 tssi tnhoe:utd 111° -et h1:311.3.,111rwae1311111rttliltl'
.iiltiOtsff A bit,
Aii
eol
50
111
11 le a P ee h
1 mot
They'.re he(1 have got isc
take 1.1 r -tileti a kt,hiBra a- ome fnisel!ohlth::1
111 know where
y-ou'li se
One of the
Conference h
a walk at an
and encountS
who was dra
smith shop. I
"Catck hol
to the shop
buy the w
"I never d
good man.
"Well, yor
"1 never si
The man
100kea hard
asked:
"Don't yoi
"No, sir,"
"You min
mused the t.
"I guess 3
rate,"
-rn bet
lay you -on.
ster.
"I never I
"Come. I
"I'm in cr,
6W431L let
fun, then.
am, and
hold."
"I never I
the memleet
"Well, Ft
how. Here
The teen]
to get bac
rommene,ed
clear off 'Mai
a tree -box I
gasped hal
could catel,
41\TONV)
claimed t111
-Cane.
"Bust ri
teamster, a
use in lyine
any fun ine
of it ? You
didn't you
The En
Oh, what
us light the
her by the
is exactly 1
tiful you lo
Oh Gusty,
and. I'm so
whiekers
how sweet
little darlir
think they
way, do ye
twice more
married pe
couldn't q'
never, nev4
word to yo
could you
angels do,
Oh, Gusty'
Sometime
I think of
kisses mor
hope it reit
hate him.'
‘'It's 13n
love."
"Unreal
Gusty -I
"Why&
""Why
know -he
and -and
"H6123
y
wife ellen
friend, A_
have cons
naa7 W
one - and
eh,
company
club."
"The e
ever mem
you An
man and
"Why
"Why
for are
know al
fault.
What's
terbox w
things -
aright ?
mysieter
el
,
• _
._____.__
-
1 _
.
THE HURON
-
_
EA.PoSITOR. -.......--------
.
.
i
1
•
the
If you
ing but the
any house
and
duty, and
were. All
we can
for inferior
1 .
-1
assorted.
in Dinner
Inspectioia
firm of
quality.
JULY 21, 18g2
: rs-------.7----ta ' e
A Misunde rldin
L.&
•
M. R. COUNTEli
. I
THE OLD AND P3PULAR ante
- SEAFORTH ONT
Ili—
THE
LAIDLAW
Proprietors .of
LARGEST an
doubt it, just ca
Stock, and CO
tru th. We also
in the trade.
•
satisfaction in
prices low. Ou
. 'buyers now have
we ask from purchasers
and do sell the
pods ix other houses.
OUR 'CROCKERY
_
Must be seen telt()
Granite Tea Sets
and Tea Sets at
4
Is particularly requested
FLOUR,
Our stock Of
J. A..Bruce & On.,
FREE DELIVERY.
•
CENTRAL
the Central
Best SELECTED
1 and. see us,
VINCE you
state that we
e sell all our
-
VERY mut.
Teas have
Teas at least
is to
best quality
No gilts
.
.
1
appreciated.
(44 pieces),
wholesale prices.
in this
FEED AND
Turnip Seed,
1
of Hamilton,
LAIDLAW
GROCERY,
,
TtEE 'LINING OP MY
, UNCLE'S COAT.
, ----
My uncle, a tailor by trade, had car-
ded en' business in partnership With
tnother,who,having been entiustedwith
bb.e duties of cashier, took advantage of
his opportunities to p008688 himself of
everything he could lay his hands on
in the ihape of money, or whatever was
capable of being turned into money),
and then quickly disappeared from the
scene ter ever.
By the sale of. some houses, which
his absconding partner was unable to
carry away in his carpet bag, my uncle
was enabled to pay hie creditors in full,
and then he retired from bushiess, with
a few hundred pounds at his disposal.
What he did with his money nobody
knew, but he never would invest A,
however great the interest and security
whichewere offered him. •
'No, eao,' he would say ; 'the little
that's loft 1330 I wish to have the benefit
of, and,tertainly don't meau to place it
withirereach of the greedy claws of any
managing director 1 As it is, it will
only keep me out of the workhouse for
a few years. ,
My Uncle now became exceedingly
penurious hi his habits, and . denied
himself many of the comraon neces-
saries of hfe.
Tbe Change from what he had been
to what he became was very striking.-
1
He went about in an old rusty suit of
blita, Which -a world too wide for a
form which - was rapidly loosing flesh -e-
exhibited all the distinguishing marks
of the Most abject poverty
-His aldermanic corporation • had en-
tirely disappearkt, and there seemed. to
be an utter collapse of his former self
into the shape and substance of an anis
mated skeleton .
Ile Wes fond of studying a little book,
published by De. Nicholls, of Malvern,
entitled -'How to .Lite on Sixpence a
Day,' and it is probable that he ap-
preached as nearly to the ideal of that
euthor in the matter -of expenditire for
as living as any man ving.
He was profoundly impressed beethe
wise exhortations of , a reverend writer
DI1 'Thrift,' who kindly advises those
who don't possess -sufficient for the ne-
3essities of the present to save what
they haveal got for therequireraents of
the future. '
He was continually diminishing hie
txpensea and his stock of vitality at the
aame time. Ile was deeply touched by
the remark of a Royal Duke, who, at a
public banquet, after stuffing his round
paunch with all the delicacies of
he season, was good enough to say,
the working man ought to put by his
weges.' •
In the.beginning of .December, 18b5,
3i.y -uncle, whose name was Solomon
kpwater, lodged in the heuse of a Mrs.
lrogblossona, in the Kentish Townman
load, Londen. -'
Now, geed Mrs. Grogblossom had
ately presented her little bill for rent
old sundries, which Mr. Sipwater had
ieen punctual in paying on previous oc-
a8W118 ; but on this, having ex.perienc-
Y.
id some difficulty, owing to •his verbreaking
lialsrby appearance, in obtaining change
.
Or a live pound note (by the way, it is
:emarkabie that, 'whenever a seedy
,00king man asks a ti adestean for
lenge, he is invariably told that all the
;pare cash has just • been sent to the
mak), there had been a delay, which
vas not at all to the satisfaction of his ex-
:ellent landlady, whose suspicions,
noreover; had been excited: by the
;rowing parsimony of her lodger, who
lad never been a very profitable one,o
who, being Lna . g a silent, and reserved
nan, had not offered any reassuring ex-
)lanations
On the whole; therefore, she deemed
t advisable th get rid of -him, and de-
d to show, *'
ermine , in an unmistakable
nanner, the sense she entertained of
his unlausiness-like conduet.
A 'di, 1 .
ccor - ng y, one fine morning, as
mon as Mr. Sipwater ha,d gone out for
he‘a
. o
day, MrsGrOgblossot gave strict
njunctions to her servant, SallY SliP-
[hod, to leave his bedroom in precisely
.
he same condition as that in whieh
ihe found. it -that is to Bey, With the•
ied un.matle, and all those things left
nidone which ought to be done, in or-
ler that a chamber which has been
_
lept in may be fit to sleep in again.
3o that when my uncle returned. to his
!am in the evening, he beheld a scene
which it is no exaggeration to describe
ts the abomination of desolation.
The old. lady in Threadneedle street
having given my uncle change for his
five -pound note, he - was able to shovt
ais landlady a firm front. He quietly-
packed his portmanteau (which easily
3ontained all his belongings), and then
:ang the bell with no gentle hand. No
wage being taken by the authorities
)elow, he rang, furionaly. This was
xactly what Mrs. Grogblossora wanted.
3he put down the glass of rum and
water itt which she had been indulging,
Ind hastened to the attack. - -
'What do yer mean, Mr. Sipwater, by
this outrageous beha,vtor in the 'ouse of
i respette,ble married woman? And
when are yer going to paettny little bill ?
Thera as can't pay their bills hadn't
Dught to give themselves hairs. My
Word ! I only wish Grogblossom was
it home 1 He'd soon show e'er.
And POW, sir, there's my account, and
I'll thank you to settle it If you can't
pay for what you have, you had better
go to the workhouae. We can't afford
to keep paupers ourselves, and if we,
3ould, eve wouldn't 80 th/tt'S straight 1'
MrsGrogbloesona being now out f
. oSo
treath, paused. for a reply, fully expect.'
fle- that Mr: Sipwater would • coafese
a
bliB inability tit pay. But she was rais-
aken.
My uncle, although verv angry, Lbs.'
lained to enter on a war of words with'
e virago who could have held her own
with a Billingsgate fishwornan. He
therefore paid the biil, and requested
that a cab -might be sent for. ,
The production of themoneycora.:
pletely changed the situation. Mrs..
Groebloseora intimated, in . a more.
e
gracious ina,mier, that if my uncle liked.
he might stay another week, but she
was informed that he would not etay
another -hour. .
A cab was called, my uncle got into
Lt, and was driven to a coffee-house
which he occasionally patronised on ace
'..',OUnt of the moderation of its charspa.
aere he secured. a bed for 1..he night,'
but it wpuld have been better if he had'
been contented with the key of the
itreet. Damp sheets, and a vigorous
IMCI. we attack on the part
)f the aborigines, rendered sleep im-
possible ; and when morning da ed ,
13 Y. see uncle felt very ill.
These were the oho ni t h• hseats,
u s ances w lc
led to his beeeming
house.
The fact is that, for
the conviction had been
him that, to tise a common
was ',going home°
turned to me, as Wise
atives at till likely -to
in his last days. - The
Grogblossom, and
caught from sleeping
determined him to seek
possible, to make tm
1
taking up his abodeiwith
At this period I decupied
oumlocution Office
tion, whioh yielded
ly large enough to keep
together, although I
the same kind of
were in receipt of three
retell.
Indeed, among all
anomalies which exist
of Government, whiela
edly branded for a
cumlocution Office,'
which reflects great
self-sufficient jacks
tematically oppose
ence of studied ins
all the endeavors w
obtain better treat
bler, than that whi
servants shall recei
lads just entering
life. But the truth
of the higher official
has been well earne
fortunately for theuiselves,
,.
down in the social sale
make their voices h
Well, I was living
children in a little house
which was called
when, one evening i
as we were seated t
table, there was a kiock
opening which I be
old man, bent nearly
who proved to be no
uncle, Solornon Sipwater.
I led him in to the
him drink some hot
had thawed a little,
objeet of his visit.
He, described th
Grogbiossona and hi
coffee•house, and fin'slied
we would let him h
in our house, for which,
would not be able te
,situated
but at the same tim
take not to.givetvery
Now, my wife was,
and most self-eacriliting
world ; and, she toldmejafterwards,
perceived that my peor
really in a very bad
not the heart to cast
cold charity of st
agreed to receive hi
at once prepared f
_for
it was ready he we
not leave it till he
his coffin.
His illnese lasted
my wife nursed him
tention and 'assidui
His constitution. wa'•
u d the doctorh
p, an e
declared from the fir
little probability of
was frequently lig
wife, who posseesed
humor ae well afe_k
often obliged to leav
to regain her compo
to the extraordinary
said to her. -
One evening, a, fe
, old man's death, she
the parlor, and said
pher, what do t
you
been saying ?'
'I haven't th 1.
e s ig
qle has • t'
, jus made
.quarter
his old coat, and tol
is gone, the lining w
warn clothing for t
Now, of all the eh
ty-stricken old coats
aPLENDID
• •
circuit of twelve ral
eral Post OfficeI
, my
the rciost disre t
pu a.
notion that the li
el •
suita e material
children (althea h to
need Of winterg ell
se• p
nags, ) was so uditrous
1
of us ciould refrain from
‘Podr old fello 1'
w .
better to day?'
'He is worse,, repl
t thk hl
noine Oenas
- He did not last m
days afterwards he (Fed.
A few weeks after
when the room -svhic
was bLeg cleaned aid
wife had the ouriosi
old coat whioli he h:
picking it to pieces,
ascertain if it was
-turn it to any accou
Jining was separate.
she discovered a
pieces of thin paper,
stitched to the insi
And what was her
she diScovered.that
five -pound note 1
nearly one hundred
in
gift aounted to a som
than five hundred p
It is scarcely ne
this was more than
vide each member o
very 'comfortable 0'
balanee was left whi
ful to one who had
many years past on
Circumlocution Offi
that, after all
suPe lie warm
P d with
liningof my uncle's
en inmate. of My
,
some time past,
.growing -upon
phrase, he
and his thoughts
only one of his rel-
take care of him
scene with: Mrs.
the 'cold be bed
at a coffee-house,
me out, and, if
arrangement for
•
me. !
in the Cir
s subordinate.- posi-
ine a salary scarce-
soul and body
wa,s doing precisely
Work as men who
or four times as
the disg,racefull
in a machinery
has-been deserv
1 time as' the 'Cir-
there is not one
r discredit on those
iii office who sys-
he withering influ-
ta and neglect to
ich are made to
ent for their hum-
provides that old
e the same pay as
on their career in
is, that the greed
swallows up what
by those who, un -
are too 16w
to ,be able to
ard.
with ray wife and
at G-reenwich,
Woodbine Cottage,
December, 1865,
gether at the tea-
at the door, on
eld a feeble -looking
double with cold,
other than my
.
, fire; and made
tea, and after he
he disclosed the
1 .
Scene with Mrs.
sufferings at the
by asking if
yea small bedroom
he said, he
pay very much,
be would under-
much trouble.
one of the kindest
women in the
she
old uncle was
ay, and she had
him adrift -On the
angers. So we
, and had a room
Ira. s soon asrived
h• A
t to bed, and did
as carriecl out in
_
several weeks, and
ith the devoted at
y of a daughter.
rapidly bre
au a •
o was c e in
t that there was
a recover'
mg. He
t headed, and m e
a keen -
sense of
kind heart, was
the room in order
ure, after listening
things which he
,
v da . b f h
es e ore t e
intothe
came down i
to tne . Thristo-
• k '
in your uncle has
• I
t .4:1
est i ea.'
me a present ofin
me that when ho
I make excellent
. e children.' "
bb •
, ingy, pover -
_ yd
to be been *th•
• wi in
les from the Gen-$111•hcoffin,
'
nc e s was one of
1 • '
e -looking and the
. ing would ' form
for clothes for the,
ey Cy in
thinwere grea- l'ttl
g, poor i e
that neither
1 h
*
said. gs h e any
.
ed my wife. 'I do
much longer'-
.
. ch longer, for three
ray uncle's funeral,
he h d • d.
a ,occupie
put to rights, m Y
, to examine the
d given her, and,
ook the trouble to
really possible to
t. , As Boon as the
'from the cloth,
'lumber of small
neatly folded and
I e of the. lining.
stonishment when
ach of these was a
A nd, as there were
of them, my uncle's
not much less
funds.
essary to say that
sufficient to pro-
the family with a
tfit, and that a
h proved very use-
een dependent for
he liberality of the
. e.
my children were
clothing out of the
oat.
C. II. C.
• • .
The young fellow Banntered back to
find his friends all provided for, and
:after strolling through baggage and
•
einoking. oars he returned, and saw the,
!seat of the old Man .still vacant. The
'aged passenger seemed to be dozing, .
.but he responded feebly to the (Hier.
getio touch of the other.
"Look here 1", said the young man,
"let me have a seat, you haven't any-
orie with you 1" . .
"Hush 1" answered the other, "YOU'll
:frighten her away! Can't you see her
lersitt curs,ingththere ds nawiiltihn gt,hwe wt hhhi tter dl or ens% tyhaal-t
she wanmarried in? Mebbe it was a
fancy, but I could ha'. touched her be-
fore ycn come -no, no, she's in there,
andPm-hereewe tWo havelived together
for fifty years ; it's hard ' to be separ-
ated." ,
hhee yonng nd g
anTd nir ffati.itielhatisZtetdo lithirne s. oellidl
man's maunderieg talk till. he heard
him saying softly over and over to him-
self, " Katy I my Katy! Katy darlin'!"
Then he listmeed, for Katy. was the
name of the sweet-faced, blue-eyed
girl he loved, and. even nov.e he was on
his way to make her hie own.
a Was, she your wife ?" he askedeteith
More respect in his voice, nor could --he
have- told why he used the past tense in
; the way he did.. . -
i "My wife -my love -my bride !" was
the almost incoherent answer. " Oh'
it was a hard world, but we two travel-
ed it together, I never had a pleasure
but Katy shared it with me, nor a
sorrow that she didn't help bear. I
,
wish you could have seen her, young
mast. She was as streight as a young
sapling, ancl that fair-complected like a
child,:her hair was yeller, like butter-
cups in the meadow. I'd take you but
' yonder to see her if they'd a let me,
but they wouldn't. They say she's
changed -she never changed in - my
'eyes till her hair just turned -white
like blossoms of the snowdrop. Then
-I knew she wasa ripenin' far glory-
there never was any but we two. God.
' didn't send antechildren to bind our
'hearts or to break 'em -it's cold here,"
i and he sank back and shivered.. '
' "1 wish I could think so,". answered
. the young man, ' yawning, and feeling
life and: strength', in every throb of his
riotous blood. "Are you going East ?,,
he continued, for want of something
else to say. - , .
"Yes, and it's long journey. 'tin
, goin' clear back to the sunrise -back to
:Maine. There won't be a soul ,I know
iliyin,' but Katy she hankered after the
old buryin' ground. where her folks are.
• Say !" '8.8 the conductor passed along,
"18 she all right,out there alone ?" -
" She's all right," answered the men,
swinging the lantern. "There ain't
nothing that'll disturb her, I'll reckon !"
".Slae is with her Lord," said the Old
t '' " •th Him she loved
solemnly, wi
and served all the days of her life. 1
hspose she hasn't missed me or thought
Of me ono% but it would be a hard.riiITELY
'trial for me if Heaven's glory made her
forget -if we two did.n't go hand in hand
there, as we have. here -dear 1 dear! it
wo n seem i e eaven o me es
uld 't * l'k h t 1 . t
Katyalong"
was
'The young traveller passed into the
, an o s eep an we e wi
il d f I d lk d *th his. .be, -
. loved in the fair bower of love's young
!d The old. man gathered hi
ream. , pa
feeble limbs together and he, too, slept,
:but his lips moved, and broken, ince-
herent sentences fell on the ears of
those who were awake and listened all
•
the night long. He, too, was • evening.
•
in is reams wi is e eve , 0 a -
. la• d "th h. b 1 • d •`11 b b
stillwaters and green pas -uies :
bled . f'd t •
Alm sung of golden streets and gates of
.
' 1 • fb • d
peari, o the beauties and mysteries or
,Pwi.h
!many mansions of the peace that flow-
eth as a river -he held. her small, soft
a, an ca e up, e ove- ig
hand • his, d 11 d. the 1 1' bt
in her beautiful eyes, and played with
her yellow hair, and all the time the
train went on flying through the night,
and Out in the baggage car an old, old
woman, wan and Wrinkled,- lay peace-
u y in her her veined an wi -
• and
' -ered hands crossed over a heart that'
'was at rest, and that was all that was
•
mortal •of Katy. ,
" Like a laverock in the left, sing 0 bonny
It s bride;
WO two, and we t-wo, happy gide by side." -
When the oun traveller awoke in
• • Y *g
the bright light of early day he stretch-
ed his cramped limbs and felt like a
iant refreshed with wine, and out of
. his strength and happinees gave the Old
I man at his side e gay "good'morning !"
onse, he turn-
iBut when, getting no respSpecial
4 1
ea to took at him he saw morning that
h '
as never a noon,
'It's we two, it's we two, while the world is
away, .
s itting by the golden sheaves ori our wedding
dav " •
. ' •
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
. •
VARM FOR SALE. -For Sale or will be ex-
-1=. changed for a farm either in Maillop, Tucker-
_ emith, Stanley or Bullet t, Lot No. 85, cOncession
12, Ternberry. containing 60 scree good timber
land. For Ftirtherparticulars apply to*A. Sanas°,
Land Agent, Seaforth. 738
_
- -
-
• & FAIRLEY,
Grocery, Seaforth, have, without exeeption,
Stock of Goods in the Counts.
,
,
- . ,
and WO will be pleased to show you our IMMENSE
-
that what we say is TRUTH,- and noth,'
,
give the best VALUE for the money 41
goods on their OWN MERITS, and. GUARANTEE
Our stock of Teas, as usual, is well aesorted,
.
all been bought since the abolition of the
;
ten cents per pound cheaper than theY
.
give us a call, and we will. satisfy,them. that
!
of groceries at prices as low as they pay-
required to sell our g,00ds.
f
'WARM FOR SALE, -Lot No. 20, Nor th.13.ound-
-1.! ray of Hay, Connty of Huron, containing 98
Neesni tearmalre:lessaerTieh rodenth,,•e2 absaireasnc'eofboargsbe:
Y
aid, bearing. The farm is well watered. Two
• good houses, two frame bares. Near good mar -
,,kets, and-ronvenientto churches -and schools: For
rtliceaorlaresmaispeosl,yotrotoTiBiolaalkaespF.roe.ney, Proprietor,
Pena 757
:et
FARM FOR SALE -North half of lot 28, minces-
.sion 2, East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres,
80 acres cleared and in a geed state ofcultivation.
There are 14 acres of summer fallow ready for or0P.
There is a large frame bare. with stablina under -
neath, a log dwelling and a small orchard. It is
one and a quarter miles from the Village of Man-
chester. Soil is good clay loam. home
This1s t f
farm, and will be sold cheap. If not sol e ore
the 10th of March it will be rented. C. Hanna
TON, Blyth. • 741
A great raany of nay nuinedsi•ownl.:irtstsnmea7.ortinitt
ctlwoeurbisetabflocloastrehrdiaetanrap yo:Ipl:asteynodsfeupahiaartec'itthe:tori: -yp-m-sztype-st::::i
Prairie. Such is not the cue. The bum' o-,
solmhef3csotomterketwenn borkseopnt. as complete as ever ..,%,„
tawlilukbinedastotefialaVeaatetoh,oyCleac
kfir:tn-aclajewell7 reP t -11:
tis wOrkaitiat'i
work and goods will be guaranteed to glva gais- '
faction. as usual.
UARM FOR SALE -Farm in Tuckersmith for
r . i F i a t 9 OcOollielteaSiSniOintlf2:101,001TalcIrTe0s11,
uoadsasuer-vey°,r•Tseacet'erlitie
.76 of which are cleared and in a goohde sbtaatiaenco!
cultivation, and all. onderdrained. T
is well timbered with hardwocd. There are 18
acres of fall wheat and 30 acres fall plowed. There
isa stone house, good frame barn y/ith -stabling
underneath, and other good outabunding,s Three
good wells and a yo env orchard. Is within eight
miles of Seaforth on the Grand Trunk Railway,
and -five from- Hensall on the Great Western.
schools and Churches quite conveuient. Will be
sold cheap Apply to Chiselhurst P. 0., 7030n
the premises. 11IRS. 1,a uL14.
REMEMBER
°el mt aYI reG 'ai I Id vantage AlrDe If lint'n
cOU NT SALE. hirties wishing -If
inthemalaysit:eosnhtohul
eplendid bargeins now offored.
TtihaiIiAnsgearnitin.
continually in receipt of New 0004
The latest st3les and mewed designs and asee;
ties always on hand..
nance of the liberal patronage alner
to extended me is solicited.
M. R. COUNTER.
________e_ ___. ____e_ _
FARM FOR SALE -Lot No. 7, in the 4th Con-
- cession, H. R. S„ of Tuckersmith, 100 aeres,
the estate of tho late James Chesney • 90 acres
cleared and -ander cultivation, balance ' timbered
with :beech maple eln, &c. Good brick house 14
storeys higb, 26 by 36. Frame barr and cow
tecenaeraf."geaitoiT'le Ratawerii
targeord osi seen°1 li tfiviv;B:amtt ice: ne For .
fenced and is in a good state oaf;11
patticplars apply on the premises, or to the un-
dersigUed. EST ED
Solicitors, SeMoCAUGHEY & HOLMaforth. 710st I
4.
AND/ GLASSWARE
•
The stock is carefally bought and. well
,
from $9 and. upward, Printed Ware;
• .
China Tea, Sets from $5 to t 20. ;
!
department.
PROVISIONS ALWAYS ON NAND.
, !
as formerly, is from the old and. reliiable
:
which is sufficient guarantee for their
•
•
& FAIRLEY/ Seaorth
.
_..
HEAT YOUR HOUSES THOROUCNO
• BY USING THE
CHALLENGE HEATER
'
HICK_ORY or
.
.
,
RADIANT HOME STOVES i
FOR SALE -A story and a half house on the
corner of John and High streets, containing
every convenience -for family use, in one of
tee most central localities of the town as regards
churches, markets, schools and business centres.
d t wes. A
lHard ansofater an the premis
awn with choice shrubhthe whole enclfirle
osed
food.
by a handsome wire ery, fence. Also barn
with stablina for cow and horses. For further
particulars ripply to W. S. ROBERTSON, Sea-
forth720
.
Ti'ARNI FOR SALE -Lot No. 30, concession 17,
'! Township of Grey, containing 100 acres ;
2.15 eh a good frame dwelling house 18x28
i story hared: igh, with a good stone cellar'and fra,andme
m the
stable. There e tim er is some valuable ' 1) '
bosh. This is the making of a good farm'and-
will be sold cheap on reasonable terms. It is
one mile from a 8e11001 • 6 miles from
• '
moo,ktontied 16 miles from Mit
, chell Fcr fall
particulars at ply to C. HaMILTON, Blyth, Ont.
75°
e -
--e, M FOR. SALE -Lot No. 37, Concession a,
AR
. L R. S., Tuck ersmith, County of Huron,
containing 100 acces,05 elearpf stumps,10 acres of
good bush, 22 acres seeded down and 2 acres of
000d thri •
ving orchard, bearing. 'The farm is well
'watered by a never failing well, good log barn
450 ; frame stable 30x30 ; comfortable bhouse.
ites situated 3 miles from 13rucetield station, 6
miles from Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton ;
gravel roads to ea.ch of these places, con-
venient to church and scheols. Possession minim
given at am; time. For further particulars rip-
Pro ' r n h
o t remi-
ets2 toorNtooiBiarsu \ill id r , riet _ p o , e p
, ce e . O.
''''_
S4 'I' 1
•
F" L
-
-
Fly Kil
-Acts like Magic
'
PURE HELLEBORE
,
Genuine
a
1
We have
Chemicals., C
Sponges, Pursies,
D ct d,
yes,- c., ,c.,
E ITIOKSON'&
0 K -cZT
•
(THE BEST
-
Nit RO
-
.
er Powder
for destroying
Paris
FOR
onstantly
mbs of all
Shoulder
a t '
P ]L 's
IN THE
-
'
1=,' A_ P. M ,R,
• ,
MARKET).
1
-
.
, _.
liC
-
and
Soaps,
Package
They have t b st k '
e lie e known improve
ments-for saving fuer and labor of se
similar stotees in this market.
•
I S (IN P A 13 E, F?
FARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For
sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmith, con -
tathin,g 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared under -
drain ed, well ienced and in a woodtf -1 '
a state o cu ti-
vation. There is it large and comfortable stone
house, first club fauns- and outbuildinge, a large
orchard and three never failing -wells •• Also the
north half of Lot 6, on the Sth concession, con-
taming 50 acres, all Well timbered. The above
farms will be sold together or separately. They
are sitpated within five miles of Sego, th, on the
tGrand Trunk.ltailway, and* from Kippen, on
he Great Western Italia tiara These farms will
be sold on reasonable tied easy teams. Ap ly to
the proprietor on the premises, or address) Eg-
mondville P. 0. DAVID alma; Proprietor. 749 .
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
JOHN KID D'S MAIN ST.
i
SEAFORTII.
.
or
.
insects arid
Insect DeStroyer
:
vermiu of every description.
FOR CURRANT
•
BUSHES
.
.
,
villal. a 0 ft SALL-For sale, the a est hall of
-5-. north half of Lot ‘..)., Concession 8, Morris,
containing 50 acree, 35 ore cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. The bush is well timbered
.. good hathwood, good frame barn and two
good 10g Stables, also a log dwelling house. A
good yonug orchard with a choice variety of fruit
trees. Gooa well. Saw mill and school within ODD -
of a mile Two and a half niiles from the
village of Blyth and one, narter of a mile from
the Wingham gi'avel road, This property will be
sold cheap. as the proprietor is going to Mardtoba
in the epring. Apply to AUGUST KRUSE on the
place, Or to C. HAMILTON at BI yth. 734
SEAFORTH .
.
INSURANCE AGENC)
•
i 1 •
Green, also London Purple
I
POTATI: BIJGS.
i
on hand a splendid Stock of Pure Drugs
kinds Brushes of all k• ds T il,et
r tn , o ,
Braces, Trlit886S2 Dye Stuffs Haindy
)
i
1
CO 'S Drug Emporium, Seaforthe
'
WM. N. WATSON,
General Fire, Marine Iii, nil
-cident ins/4r aince A gent Convq
)
ancer, Avpraiser, .Etc
s ... , •.
MAIN ST., SEAFORTII
„ , ,.
FARM FOR SALE --For sale Lot
o 27; Concession 6 Hay conteinina 100 acres
' • ' •
nearly all cleared, well fenced, underdramed,
free fivin stumps and in a hi,gh state of cultiva-
tion generally. There are about 16 acres of fall
wheat an 1
d a )out 40 acres fall plowed. A frame
house, two good frame barns, frame stable and
other good outbuildings ; plenty of water and a
good orchard ; also about 160 rods of thorn
hedging. It is witimi 4 miles of Kippen and
about some distance to Henson, and convenient
to chm-ches, schools and post office. This is a
splendid farm, and. will be sold cheap and on
t • 'ta ' t • 1 •
easy ems, as ni proem or wis les to retire.
Apply on the preroises or to Hillis Green P. 0.
JAMES HLI
OLDEN, Proprietor. . 737
ONLY FIRST-OLASS
: I
prompt paying companies rebresented . All ick
of risks effected at lowest emaent rates on 1
kinds of property. attention devoted
Marine insurance. Insurances effected on fat
property in the "Gore District," of Galt,establit
over 43 years, at from Ali to 1 per cent., caii
for three year Ches.per than any rautual, co
pany in existence. The. following comPanl
represented, 'viz.: London & Lancashire, Englarit
Northern, England; Scottish Imperial, Scotian
13ritish America, Toronto ; Royal Canadian,IN
treal ; Gore District, Galt ; Canadian Ere ,
Marine, Hamilton Alliance, Hamilton; Toroal
Life, (Life), Toron;to ; Travellers; Life and Art
dent, Hartford, Conn. Agent for the Canal
Permanent Loan and Savings Company, Toreat
Money loaned at 6 per cent. 011 real esiatalfel
for the State Line Steamship Company, mai
_between New York and Glasgow. First eala
, $60 to $75 ; Second Cabin $40 ; Steeragee0
I Return is. TO
tickets sued good for 12 Months
1WATSON, Main Street, Seaiorth, Office, CO/
Block, opposite the Mansion Hotel.
. ,
THE
, BOOTS
,
,
Is the pla.oe
a proof thee
his prices
,
! 1
MY
By close attention
ing their
policy- naltional
servant,
No. 1,
R
T UE
1
AND
i
.
WILLIS,
,
for Boots
i
the publie
the lowest.
. ,
PLATFORM
-
to the
lord.ers, by fair
or individual,
•
dy's Block,
-
NATIONAL POLICY•
-
.
.
,
'
.
'
re is
and -
.
fill- .
best
V ARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE - For
-•-• Sale Lot 28, Co, .cession 3, L. R. S., Tucker-
smith, containing 100 acres, about 80 of which
are cleared and in a first-class state of cultivation,
d ne y
an arin .all underdrained. The balance is
timbered with hardwood. Tleile is a good brick
house with a splr ndid cellar, and first-class frame
barns, stables end outbuildings. A largo orchard.
oTthfierrseti-elsabss fruit trees, and plenty of water
a out 120 rods of board fence. Is within-
2 miles of Bructfield on the Great Western Rail-
way, and 6 miles from Seafortlia on the Grand
with gravel roads leading to each p aoe.
here at el7 acres off,411 wheat. This is as ood and
comfortable a lama Mi. tiiere is in the Cg nt f
Enron, and will be sold cheap and On easy terms
Apply on the preiniees or to Brucefield P. 0..ALEX.
LIVINGSTONE. 724
SH.OES rVOR AL
•
Scientific' Abstraction.
- Griffin, Edisoe's private eiecretary,.
! once told Ille a ' funnily characteristic,
i story of the manner in which Edison
:
, came to get married. The idea waspunk,
Arat suggested, by an intimate friend,
' who made the paint that he needed a
mistress to preside over his big house
'
which was being 'managed by a house-
keeper and severed serva,nts. I dare
say the idea never occurred ._ to him
it)efore, for be it known that he. is the
:- shyest and most bashful of en, but
m
. ! seemed pleased. with the proposition,
, and timidly inquired whom he should
marTY. The friend somewhat testily
. replied anyone ; that a man veho had
so little sentiment in his soul as to ask
such a question, ought to be satisfied
with anything that wore a, petticoat and
was decent, and concluded by saying :
' "There are a number of nice girls em-
ployediu your factory over yonder ;
. they are'nt especially refined dr culti-
- vated I must confess, but they are
. respectable, and that is the main. con-
sideration after all
Edison looked' them all over, and.
after making leis selection put the
Ed'
question plumply to her: It was '-
BOWS way of doing business., but it em-
barrassed the young lady all the same.
She asked time to consider, and Edison
granted her a vveek. At' the end of
that t•accepted
ime she._hun, m and they
were married without delay. . They
decided to visit the New England
S ' *
tates and Canada and make into an
' q
extensive tour. As the bridal. party
•
drove to the station, they passed his
laboratory. Turning to his wife he ex-
cused himself for a few; minutes', saying
there were some matters that needed
•
!his attention and that he would be at
4 • ' •
the station in time for the trainThe
.
train came and went, and so did several
"
other's but no Edison. The bride, h
' w 0
knew his peculiarity, finally drove .back
to th.e ouse
h and waited her liege lord's
pleasure. She never saw him again for
48 h ours. Immersed in some idea that
is
, had ddenly occurred to him, he became
s
' •
.oblivious to brides, honeymoons or a.ny-
ithing else;
s _ -.
THE SHOEMAKER,
and Shoes. The
.
are satisfied that
•
IS TO GIVE
wants ofcustomers,
d.ealing, convinced
I have
Opposite Commercial
constant rush. to hi t
s a
his goods are the best
SATISFACTION
-
•
by promptitude in
that honesty is the
the honor to be, your obedient
-
'RAM IN HULLETT FOR SALE. -For sale
e: Lot 2, Concession 13, Hullett containingbell's
150 acres, about 125 acres cleared, in good cult • -
vation well fenced and well underdrained. The
d:he balance is well timbered with hardwood. There
iasnad gtov,00feroannlie barn and otl.ler frame buildings,
fortable dwelling houses ; also a
bearhig orchard of choice fruit trees. 1 here are
two good wells and a never failing spring- creek
running through the faAm. It is within 7 miles
s on the Great Western Railway and
wfromISeaforth on the Grand 1 ruffle,' with
good gravel roads to each place; and churches,
schools and post office convenioat. Terms easy,
as the proprietor wishes to retire from farming.
For further particulars apply to the proprietorBoier
on the premises or,to Barlock P. O. Wimaam
DIINLOP. 735x4., t f
-
.1
CHRYSTAL &BLACK .
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAKERS.
retHE Subscribers have bought -the Teele ell
•'-' I/168B lately carried on by thedot.
I BAR '
eri oh E01113CITy and AI annfacturirg Complain ut
having had an_experience of over eight Pa"
that shores -re nowprepared totarry on tliettO
in all its branches. .
Aay work entruated to us will receive Fait
attention. First-class work guaranteed,
all kinds of Boilers -made and repaired,-**
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, Acee it*
sonable rates. -
New Salt Pans made and old ones repaitad$
the shortest notice, and at prices that &fee*
petition.
CHRYSTAL & BLACK:
6813-52 Box 103, Goderia.
____ ______ ______
-
Flom FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 9- concession
13, Hullett, containing 150 acres, about 126
cleared, under -drained, well fenced and in a, good
state of cultivation ; the balance is well timber-
ed with first-class hardwood. There is a good
frame house and good log house ; and two good
frame barns, one of which has stone sta.bling,
enderneatie and other good outbuildings. There
is a large orchard of first-class fruit trees and two
never failing spring wells, also a creeh: running
through the farm. It is within 12 miles of Sea -
forth on the Grand Trunk Railway, the same
distance from Cliuton - and is within five miles of
tl '11 f L d' b
re vi. age o on es orough, on the Great
Western Raile'ay ; it is within a mile of a school
post office. Possession at any time. It is
ono of the best farms in Hullett, and will be sold
on easy terms. Apply at [IE EXPOSITOR Office,
Seaforth • t the proprietor on the premises, or
L ' o
to Harlock P. 0. ALEN. WATT, SR. 754
We
" I'ts we two and we two
en te '
e world and we twr,
Stay.
It was a gay, ro
boarded the fast e
East, and as it was
crowd_ed the noise ..
ders stirred everyeee
their ill-timed witti
ed with wrath and
leader of the Com
youth, overflowing
of anitual spirits, and
sengers a saucy rejoinder
reproved him for disturbing
pose. When he had
tire- line of cars
vacant seat he noticed
ting alone, but apperently
reserved space next
-him smartly on the
sumptuous youth asked
down "Eh I h 1" said
. . ein
a feeble voice, " we
there • 't
ere isn. any
I WO.
' '
, a s we two for aye,
and •Ifeaven be our
l' 1 '
wiling party that
peess train •
going
ate and the cars
ade by the intru-and
t o anger, and
isms were receiv-
indignation. - Th
Tho
eany was a •.
noisy
with an abundanc,e
he gave the pas-
whenfenced,
the
th • y
eir re-
traversed the
e en-
without fi •
admg a
an old man •
sit-
guardin
to him. Ra g* a
p in g
shoulder ther
per.
if he m• •
• ight Kt
•
the old man
two have these'
room for you!"
ROBEliT NILLS.
•
Hotel, Seaforth.
BEAUTIFUL
FOR
REMEIVIBER
CARDNOn91
/31.0CIE4 1
MUSLINS & GINGHAM
•
.
_
THE HOT WEATHER.
THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STOREit
,
•
.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS Seaforth
2
,
The R.oyal --ki °tell
(LATE CA.RMICHARL'S)
SEAFORTHI coNTARiO,
.
FARM IN B1ORRIS FOR SALE. -For sale Lob
No. 16 and 17, Concession 6 Morrie, oontain-
ing 200 acres, 150 of which are cleared, well
under drained and : in a good state of
cultivation, and about 30 aeres seeded to grass;
the balance is well timbered, mostly with hard-
d. ,
wooThere is a good frame houseand frame
barn on one lot and a good fi ame hcu e
, . 8 .. s and log
barn on the other, with a solenoid bearing or-
chard on one of the lots. The lots arejoinnag
each other. There is plenty of water cm both lots
and a branch of the River Maitleaal runs through
one of them making it a first elan grazin farm-
et is withinfour miles of the flourishing g .
of Brussels, and there is It Seh001 village
close to the
farm. This splendid farm will be sold On reason.
able and easy terms. For further particulars
apply on the premises, or to Brussels P.O.
SAMITEL LOVE. a 758
-
JAMES WEIR -
101trEGS to inform his °Id friends and the illy&
-Le ling public that having purchased this Ore -
and Commodious hotel building, he hastkoralP,„u:
ly re -furnished and re fitted it from top to„w"
tom, and it is now one of the most comfoM
and convenient hotels in the county. BY ,_...„v"-
attention to the wants of his customers ha
to merit a -share of public patronage. Th_emr,,,,'
are all well furnished and well heated, Tnew_t,
will be kept stipplied with the best, and
tentative and trust worthy hostler will alwias •I`
in attendance. Good sample rooms foreen06':
cial Travellers,
Remember the "Royal Hotel," corner of we
and Goderich Streets Seaforth, 7g :
y .
JAMF,E3 WEIR. Preeliet*
TIGHT BINDING
esel
JITIS rzt
B:
toil lifter 'fiun
And then bestep
fringe his vtor
4L- with so sonletal,
•
t I ii3E frorlsitil: 3:00:36 eutta. nhis Oapele :lit itiveattialhl e jesar trirotalife:d: xi:. ae Liisyauda.
math
epee come a
jr—then ate
13:14‘,4'641.:64.so°T.:111133:11' Al a Iltibir°a:3 1:10b1 raattiz' ,hbftmPittitl' .1hrt. Bdtd°4311tnillianf rlyer e3Y):' t'tssttiozt godbtb,ttaee a:3 lehgt1rvnetr. 4E1 s essolesmge. Iti;cott
as
tCS
314oV
:WrOite:11:1;18135s6:TM :1113:abt:11:aaPaPsthi:e:11 31te 7:83
ow
ITIIat
ith -11
But Jil:Witb aitteE0:::
Bbs
But
ou
bele
ilawa- aa411 lio01 vi
°1 tssi tnhoe:utd 111° -et h1:311.3.,111rwae1311111rttliltl'
.iiltiOtsff A bit,
Aii
eol
50
111
11 le a P ee h
1 mot
They'.re he(1 have got isc
take 1.1 r -tileti a kt,hiBra a- ome fnisel!ohlth::1
111 know where
y-ou'li se
One of the
Conference h
a walk at an
and encountS
who was dra
smith shop. I
"Catck hol
to the shop
buy the w
"I never d
good man.
"Well, yor
"1 never si
The man
100kea hard
asked:
"Don't yoi
"No, sir,"
"You min
mused the t.
"I guess 3
rate,"
-rn bet
lay you -on.
ster.
"I never I
"Come. I
"I'm in cr,
6W431L let
fun, then.
am, and
hold."
"I never I
the memleet
"Well, Ft
how. Here
The teen]
to get bac
rommene,ed
clear off 'Mai
a tree -box I
gasped hal
could catel,
41\TONV)
claimed t111
-Cane.
"Bust ri
teamster, a
use in lyine
any fun ine
of it ? You
didn't you
The En
Oh, what
us light the
her by the
is exactly 1
tiful you lo
Oh Gusty,
and. I'm so
whiekers
how sweet
little darlir
think they
way, do ye
twice more
married pe
couldn't q'
never, nev4
word to yo
could you
angels do,
Oh, Gusty'
Sometime
I think of
kisses mor
hope it reit
hate him.'
‘'It's 13n
love."
"Unreal
Gusty -I
"Why&
""Why
know -he
and -and
"H6123
y
wife ellen
friend, A_
have cons
naa7 W
one - and
eh,
company
club."
"The e
ever mem
you An
man and
"Why
"Why
for are
know al
fault.
What's
terbox w
things -
aright ?
mysieter
el