The Huron Expositor, 1883-06-08, Page 2-
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1 THE HIMON, Exposvr()
essissrma
BETWEEN TWO HORNS;
as I tell you, Susan Swiug " sad (tate
thin Bos,"there Mart amen Wait es
betteeen the' Two Emus as 'Mild Whig
boy not bigge,thar your'n go ot in ,
boat to day. Don't you do it. , 'Tain I
no kind of weather for that ilip of a
1d to go florl(!n' with them big billows
sitaweeps * ' und Old Dull Head. Why
look yourself woman, you ottie see them
more'n fouremilee away, dashing and
lashing the shore."
As Captain Rose espoke he pointed
with his tight hand rn the direction of
one of the two headlands between which
Dell Haven ley.
" And no dory in the herlacr," he
continued, '4 could weather Bright
Head (pointhee towards the heddland
at the left), nob if Cap'n Hezekiah him-
eelf was a row n' of it. You'd better
take them row -locks out and hide the
t '
oars if he won't mind -without you'doins
it."
'1 can't bear to do it," said Mrs.
Swing. 44 Riabard will be so disap-
pointed. He his lobster -pots yester-
day, and he hasn't slept any all night in
his eagerness i; go ontearly and haul
them. Don't. on see, Captain Ross,its
Saturday, and twb whole coaches full of
the summer hoarders came last night tot
the Bright Heed House, and he can get
a. big price fort is lobsters to day. My
'm
poor Dick hatworked so hard, aking
the lohstcr•p�tti himself, and it seems
like cutting off the boy's reward to say
'you shan't go' to him.
" S'pose yob do feel weakish about it
Susan '; but you don't want that 'ere
boat to be pticked up adrift, arid no
boy in it, do ye t"
'You know I don't, Captain Rose,"
She said. "If I hadn't loved him do
you think I'd get up before daylight to
comedown here to see the lad off ?"
"Hush," solid the Captain. "Here he
-
comes, and he's fastening his straw hat
head." - to his button . He sees there is wind
enough ahe ."--,
It was a morning in June, and the
sun had not yet risen-, but the glory of
his -coming was ei the east aid on the
. e.
,
As he camel down the pier, the oars
on his shouldire, and securing his etrate
hat by a string to his jacket, the old
captain said: I .,
a -fine 'dad, Dick ie, and well
worth the saving."
" He's all the world to me," thought
Mrs. Swing, although her )ieis uttered
no word.
"Good. mor ing Captain Rose,"ealled
mit Riohath. "Good for lobsters,do you
think ?"
"Better fo 'lobsters' than n'tie for
boys," ejacula ed the Captain, removing
his broad ,brovyti hands from his poekets
and layingtentof them on the lad's
shoulder as s��n as the latter came
z within touching distance.
,
"I Bey, Diek Swing, that you are not
going out *' that cockleshell boat
of your% thitel morning," he announc-
ed.
"I certainly em, .Captain Rose," re-
turned the boy: "Its a little rough,but
like as not the wind will. come around
'before I get h -way to the ledge, and 1
Should think on would know better
than tetscare xiy little mether here half
to death. See mother," he said -gaily,
'1 have -an extera oar, .and oite thole-
pin, yes, two cif them, in case a row-
lock gives way, and I've gOt a lot of ex-
trs. courage bout me _that I can't
exactly show , ou unless yete come with
me."
This he said looking out to sestfor he
did not feel like fooking either at his
. mother or Caain Rose.
- 44 Dick," said. Mrs. Swing, approach-
ing the pier's edge as the owner of the
little boat Proceeded to - bestow his
lunch -basket and extras under the
bow. .
"Well mother," returned Richard,
lookingup
"1 wish you would not go," she said,
her totes fulth,if beeeeching.
"Why mother? Do you want my
seven new lobster pots to be carried off
to Sefi. 1" he atked. "How could you have
the heart to ask me? If this wind
keepe on bb&wzig I shall lose them
everyone." .
• " That's true," ejaculated Captain
Rose. ..Inevet. thought of that. It's
just right, the hind is,to drag them off,
I
• butryou can elver hard them in alone.
u
Yall be sur to be dragged over-
board."
"No, I elne41. Come along with
me if you want to help," laughed
Richapd. , 1 ,
“ Humph 1.,Iishould sink the craft
before we got lotit of the harbor," said
the Captain ;' "i though if I wasn't so
heavy I would go." -
h Captain Re weighed a' trifle less
than three rindred pounds, and
had left the se after 50 years of faith-
ful, service:
' Not anothe erson was in sight. ii
" I'll tell you evhat-I'll do," said, tbe
Captain. " I'llatop on my way up and
; ask Ci)aptain 1:3tforth to look out for
you, and if e ti inks you're getting into
trouble to sail after you." ,
"Thank yhu, Captain." -
" Dia," Elfe! his mother, "can't you
let lobster pot, o ?"
, "Couldn't Po ibly," smiled the boy.
"Could you ha e the heart to ask me?
Will, you cast, 6 off, mother ?" he call-
ed a second le. r
" Wait a Iminute," exclaimecl Mrs.
Swing. " ketch your boat close up. I
want to speak) to you Dick." -
The boat received the n,ecessary , im-
petus, and toliched the side of the pier.
Mrs. Swine had seated herself cin the
topmost layer of logs forming the
wharf, and lotaned over as though to
to speak -contd ntially to her ion.
" Dink," sat s mother, “ hold fast!
I'm corning," a, d into the 'boat she
dropped, befir e either Captain Rose on
the dock, iee Captain Richard in
the boat had knrwledge of her inten-
tions
" What und r the son, mother,"cried
the boy, " do y o mean."
4:4w I'm going th ye, Dick, to keep
you from tem lig atierboerd when yon
haul in," and s e seated herself in the
stern, calling k as the tide' efloated
the boat gut :
"We depen uporiyou,Capvtain Rose,-
-to mud after t if we - if it gets too
eel:4K' she ge a d with a dash of spray
kn her face.
"Aye, aye 1" said the Captain, and
he took off his at and swung it, he
"IrOr all knew
w Y•en id Dell Haven,
, from. the oldet t the youngest, Men
Swing moat f€aied
the seat To live
'beside if, to atoll its every mood
idelighted her, tit to yenture on it for
Pleasure kis as'never known to do.
A rnomene'e ace she never knew
,
when Riohard,her only son,was exposed
to the treachery of the waters, but
rather titan nutrhisavild delight in wind
maws, this unselfish mother cone
. coaled' as much as possible her anxiety'
' Richard was not selfigh, and ta4, he
imaginativhat his mother *as at that
moment suffering, wohld belie put the
beet &boa and have tied it forever et
the stake rather than cause her this
agony.
Just as the boat got' well into the toil
of the waves, the sun arose, sheddieg
such brilliance on the waters that Mrs.
Siting, who sat teeing it, was dazzled,
and well nigh failed to see in time a gill
net into which the boat was run-
ning.
"See any boat ahead mother?" ques-
tioned Richard. "You niust keep a
good look -out for • me. I've got my
ranges right, and can feteth the lobster
grounds every time."
"Is it far ?" questioned the Mother,
shudderingly. she-
" Not very ; just dutside Dell Head:
I reckon we'll fetoh it," said the lad
dipping his oars for a full stroke and
then letting the boat slide up to the
summit of a rolling wave, a trick he
had caught from Captain Hezekiah
Danforth, the master boatman of Dell
Haven.
The wind grew stronger and stronger,
and the Waves every moment increased
in sine. Even Richard gliinced sideways
more than once with ill -concealed .an- .
xiety as the long billines came tumbling
on, and just then getting a glimpse of
his mother's -face, beheld it so blanched
with the terror of the sea that it seemed
to him his mother Wart no lenger in the
boat with him.
"-Dia," she gasped, as his oar miss-
ed stroke and sent the spray over the
boat, "Dick, I'm afraid to go on,"
Dick glanced backward. He had
pulled about mile from the
shore, and was midway betweez. the
two headlands farailiarly known as the
Horns.
Dull Head was surrounded by an
ever accumulating make of breakere,
and Bright Head caught the sett on its
precipitous sides, sending it backward -
in fountains of foam, and all the four
• miles that laybetween the two points
were rolling miles of billows.
Sitting with his face landward Rich-
ard had not fully.felt the danger. '
Now the lad beuld not represe a
shudder as he said:
e I don't believe I could find the
buoys in such a sea, and nobody could
haul in the pots. I believe I'll put
about."
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17
"Oh do, 0 Richard, there comes an
awful one 1" and Mrs. Swing slipped
down from her seat icto the bottom of
the boat, and hid her face from the on-
coming wave.
Richard gave a mighty pull at the
dare to keep the boat head on, and it
rode that wave in safety only to nieet
new ones, into whose depths the tiny -
shell rolled, to be completely hidden
from the sight of two men who, were -
standing out on Dell Haven pie
r
One was Hezekiah Danforth,te other
was Captain Rolle.- ,
"If there was only a tug in Isight to
. help them," groaned Captain Rose.
L" Why didn't you dun a ' little porn-
. mon sense into the worhan if she didn't
take any natura1ly:1 scolded Captain
Danforth, e or shut her and her boy up
somewhere's."
"1 told her, •but I declare when I was
young I could hre brought down them
oars in half the ime it teires Jim to
fetch 'ere. I say, 'Mali Danforth, ain't
that boat tryitfici put about ?"
"It acts like t, John, but it Will get
swamped just eihsure is guns if -no it's
going on. There's nothing else to do.
I never in all my life saw a timet when
there wasn't a sail in sight * • *
The bbat's gone! No 1 There it oomes
up again."
Suddenly a cry for a helping hand
was 'shied among the° bystanders, and
willing hearts went forth from tbe
lali4.4dEvery second tells. It's a race for
life!" called out . Captain Danforth.
" Jim,you'd better get in. You're strong;
if one of ustuckers out, yon canh take
hold."
All ready lay thh boat, a dark green
surf-lioat, a boat .that can stand heavy
seas, and the two men and boys who
had nohlyivolunteered were not long in
starting off.
" Suceess to you. Fetch 'am back
alive !" called out Captain Rose.
All at once the pier at Dell Haven
seemed thronged with people. The news
had spread that Mrs. Swing and Rich-
ard were out alone on the see.
As they watched the dim, dark speoll
now rising upon the swelling watere
and as quickly vanished from sight, not
one of the little throng but knew the
danger a the tiny boat. With breath -
leas eagerness, they watched the surf-
boat as its two rowers stood at the oar
• urging it onward.
“ It's down the harbor now. They're
catching it. It's .an awful wind for
June. Do you think they're gaining on
'em. That mite of a boat will never
live till they get there." were some of
the remarks heard as they 'tamed
on.
• As for Captain -Rose, he went panting
up the hill to the town, climber into
the belfry of Dell Haven Church, as
far up as he could go, and watched
through a spy glass the progress of a
mere speck in the distande, and. the
toiling helpers so far behind. •
After a few minutes he realized that
Captain Danforth, although doing his
utmost, could not reach the periled ones
in time to save them, and he said to
i a ,
himself: . e-
" The boy is doing well, but he can't
hold out. I must do it."
Captain Rose's little daughter had
followed her father into the church and
climbed the belfry stairs.
"See here, Dolly," he said, can you
look.through here and keep a alearp
watch! No, you run-eyon can go
quicker% I can," . and the Captain
scribbled a message on the back ofan
envelope, and giving it her bade her
make haste to the telegraph office.
e4 You tell Johnnie Blake it's to save
'life, and it meat go ahead of every-
thing."
Dolly Rose did not need to be told
twice. She ran every step of the way,
and rushiug into the telegraph offiee
fituthed and eager, cried out:
"Mr. Blake, here, send this quick.
Richard Swing and his mother are
going to drown, and it's to save them !"
The operator took the: old envelope
and read :
• "Captain True, Steam Tug Good Heart, Creme
well Harbor:
Steam out at once in search of email boat- ,
woman and he'y in it -off Dell Haven; , hreei !
e
miles ; going against wind; can't last loug.
" MI right," 'sird-the operator, click-
.. , h"
_ ,
Jour( Boa.
•
Jug away at bis machine for a mieute
or WO, and then exclebnieg :
- "Its done. I Wait e nairtitte !She and
I'll tell you whether or not he /gets it;
wire runs right down to the Wharf."
. Ten ,minutes went by. Ten minutes
-passed'when the answer came back:
, enemies up ; start at once ,-i go myself.
I . !flume Tears."
; The operator did 'not ata.y to write
it. •,
"Run quielt and' tell yeur _father
Captain True is , genet :already," he
said. :
Dolly ran, riaying to every one she
met i , .
44 They'll be saved 1 they'll be saved 1"
The child got up the belfry stairs and
couldn't utters word. ' She could -only
smile' and bow her head and try • to get
out thp message, which she did at
last. L, .
4 Capte4 Rose's eye was on the speck.
He deren't net take it off lest never to
find it, 10,gain. Meanwhile the news
got abroad that Captain Rose had tele
graphed to Ctomwell for a tug, and the
burden of feat grew lighter..
In the little boat again and again had
Richard tried to turn its head towards
the lendabut with each trial it took in
so much water that lie waaforced to give
up the attempt Nothing Could be done
but to keep loff and face the boiling -sea._
Very few words . were spoken. ' Mrs.
Swine kept bailing as -fast , as poesible,
with Only tlfe shell of a horse shoe crab
to woek wit . .
At length came a wave like a small
hill, up whilch the boat rode gallant-
ly, and theii suddenly Richard shout-
ed: • i
_ "They're coming for us, Mettler. I
see a boat just outside the harbor."
Then the tears sprang ta Mrs. Swing's
eyes. She stopped bailing for a moment
to look towards the shore. All she could
see was a wall of water shutting out the
lane,dc.ou
rage mother," Dick said.
Every rise and fall of the oar was a
prayer; every dip of the poor old crab
shell was a petition for life. •
Oat from Crornwell Harbor,, seven
• miles to the eastward, and hidden from
sight by Bright Head, steamed the tug
Good Heart. Never had its Captain
steed watching the sea with more ear-
nest gaze. Never was steam applied
with more generous hand: • 'Twee the
woman and the boy in,the boat out at
ti'eththat lived in the gaze, in the steam
and in the fuel, andGeod Heart bore
away with cordial t.eed till Bright
Head was won and w thered.
" k see it !" shout4d the Captain,
"though how in thethunder it's lived
to get there's more'n I *now," and he
gave directions to stesett outside. '
Richard's attention was so divided
between the billows and the land and
the 'friendly beat, and Mrse Swing was
se intentem bailiug. that neither of
them saw the tug until it was upon
them, aiad a hailing voice shouted:
"Hold. on till we pick you up."
It seems as if a voice from Heaven had,
spoken.Even bluff old, Captain Rose,
up in the belfry of the church, ejacu-
lated "Thank God!" as he saw the tug
coin° to,
The shock of tbe call, the sight of the
black, throbbing tug, friendly as ' they
seemed, yet came near .swamping ,the
boat, for Richard let it tarn, and the
Wit strength he had was put forth in
holding it tip to the wind until a line
was oast off, and even then he had no
power to make it fast. It was Mrs.
'Swing who endeavored to obey the
commands that came but could not.
Finally the tug's boat was lowered.
It was no eaf3y task to get to leeward
and board the Good Heart, which held •
its breath, bracing itself against the
waves almost as a thing of life, to do its
kindly office. Richard and his mother
had been saved. •.
"Give 'em a eignal ! give em' three 1"
and the steara whistle blew three
shrieks that went oveathe bay and up -
the harbor, and over ageinst the meet-
ing -house steeple, until- old Captain
Rose fell downonhie- knees to utter the
firsepAtyer of thankfulness his little
Dolly had ever heard her father offer. -
Sarah P. Prichard. in Our Continent.
;
A Hairdresser on Baldness.
I was talking the other , day with '
Sauerweinethe eminent and learned
hairdresser of Regent street, t•ed while
he trimmed my poll he said several
things worth knowing. Here they are:
"Baldness, when not the consequence •
of old age, iset disease, and' is a , far
more terrible enemy to overcome than
white hair. No healthy Terson should
begin to be held till after fifty years of
age, and yet a general lamentation arises
of young people, barely in their twenties
losing their hair: Here therefore must
be some defect of constitution, some
disease of the hair, that shonld not exist.
Headaches, and indeed almost every
kind of suffering, whether of the mind
or body, frequently cause e the hair to
fall.Too much study or thought or
application of any kind will have a sim-
ilar effect. W01119.11 are less subject to
baldness than their brothers. Man
works more with his brains, generally
speaking, than woman. Be also in-
dulges in drinking and other excesses
more than women. and as 0, rule, keeps
his head covered more than women do.
An Italian proverb says' Cagello uccide
capello.' "Hat kill hair." Hygienic
precautions may do Much toward
maintaining the hair thick. I knew of a
man who kept his hair thick, almost
black by never wearing a hat all his life.
At eighty he married a third wife and
had a third family of 'children. . For
twenty years he never draiik anything
but wine, without abusing ' it. You
must not expect, however, that your
hair will never fall, even in i health, nor
need you ie diemayed when you see
hair come off when breshing or comp-
ing. Hairl falls at ,ceetaie seasons as
dead leave4 froei trees, to -imake room
for new ones to, grow. If however, you
see too mealy come off and the fall con;
tinues toOlo4e, then cat the hair as you
would cut a faded plant; it will grow
stronger, richer afterward. I once said
to Mr.EraemneWilson : "I think we
hairdressers would have nothing to do
if people out their hair regularly, and
wigmakers would be ruined: Frequent
washing in 'cold salt water is also re-
commended to Prevent the hair frota.
falling; and daily friction is good." -
Paris American Register. r
1
- -A tornado Swept by they -City, In-
diana, one nightly lately. leven per-
sons were killed and everything in the
trick of the blast was Swept sway.
i 1
r.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
200 4clut FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 20, can
'cession 2, East Wawanosh. There are
120 nem of the land cleared. Frame barn and
stabling, log house and frame kitchen, and an
orchard of 116 choice fruit trees. It is situated,
two miles from Auburn end six front Blyth.
Price moderate., Terme JlberaU Apilly on the
premises, or to. WM. E. BROWN, Proprietor,
Blyth P. O. • 807x3
'PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE,
A- -For sale in the -Yillage of Egmondville.
liearly three-quarters of an aere of lana„ a brick
cottage and a stable. There Is a'so an , orchard
of various kinds of ,frait-trees,•and a good spring
well. The garden is all planted with vegetables.
For further particulars apply to the proptietor
on the premises. GOTTLIEB•KE'TTEREIte
Egmondville. 806 4
-e
VCR SALE -A first class grazing farm of 10
acres, beiug otith half of Lot 1G.,0oecession
4, Morrie, County ot Huron; 70 acres in erase
and 80 in bnah ; well watered with never -failing
springcot 'lenient to all parts of the farm; go
frame house and Mime bank barn, and a good
beaiing orchard, and never -failing well; will be
.old cheap, as the proprietor smiles to reale
!rent terming ; entry as may be agreed npon.
Apply to Box 155, Brursels P. 0., or to the pro-
prietor on the premises, 808-4
ESIDENCE FOR SALE. -For sale, that large
'RAI and comfortable residence on north Main
Street, at present occupied by the undersigned.
The houiee contains a parlor, sitting room,- dining
room, kitchen, bath room and six bedrooms, be-
sidee pantries 1 and closetsnote is a gond
cellar and woodshed, and all necessary conven-
ienees. Also two lots( well planted with fruit
trees and grape vines. For further particulars
apply to JOHN MeiNTYRE, Seaforth. - 806
PLENDID BUSH FARM FOR SALE. -Fe.
..ais at a bargain, Lot 27, Cotesession ,
town .hip of Amabel, county ot Bruce, containing
14f tures. This farm is well timbered, princip illy
with ample and some hemlock and cedar, and is
within 7 .niles of the town of Soothampton and
8 mike, from Allanford station, on the Georgian
Bay aiid Lake Erie Reilway. It will be sold at tt
bargain. Apply to McLEAN BROTHERS, Be-
hr:8U.0R Office, Seaforth. •804
VARM FOR SALE -For sale, lot 18, rnces-
A: shot 4, Tuckersmith containing 100 a res, of
Which 80 acres are cleared, free from stuiro s, well
fenced, under -drained and in a high state o culti-
vation. The butth ie hardwood. There i no
wa.ste land on the farm. Thsre are good kame
buildings, a good orchard and plenty of $ater.
It is within 6 miles of Seaforth, and 3 from Kip -
pen. It is one of the best farms in the township,
and will be sold cheap, as the proprietor is now
farming in Dakota. Apply on the firm or to the
undersigned. 2nd concession, McKillop. THOS.
GRIEVE. - I 8ff7
•
VARM in Tutikersmith for Sale. -For ale, that
A-- splendid farm; known as the Moor Fenn,
being Lot 25, Coneeseion 4, 11. R. S., Tuc eremith,
containing 102 acres, about P5 of -which are clear-
ed and in a high ate° of cultivation, thetdance
well timbered. There is a large brick hp 'so and
good outbuildings. and a splendid orcharlch*ir the The
farm la six milea from Seaforth d
same from Clinton and is within a Mile of school.
Apply to the proprietor on the premises or to
Soaforth P. 0. I. CRIOH, Proprietor. 781
'ARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SAILE.-For
sale, lot 10, coeceesion 8, Tuekersin 0, con-
taining 50 acres, all of which is cle red and
nearly all free from stumps, under-driti eti, well
fenced and in a high state of cultivation. 1 here
is a firet-clese orchard, a frame barn an sables,
a hewed log houee, end a never failin spning
well. This farm is withir five miles of e4forth,
on a good gravel rod and a schnol hons at the
corner of the lot. It is also within four n iles of
the vi lage of hippen. The farm will e sold
witfli or without thp crop. Apply to VI pro-
prietor on the premises, or to Egmondville P. 0.
PETER MOORE. I .1 806
VARM FOR SA
-I- parts of Lots
taining 112 acres;
-der is good hardwo
wateted with a nev
on tbe premises. •
house and a good
to churchea and se
from Blyth and 1
particulars apply
en the South part
borough P. 0.
E I HULLETT ;I- North
4 and 35, Concession 13, con -
acres cies red ; the remain -
d bush. Soil, clay len well
r failing spring creek4rIsing
rame barn and stet)! , leg
onng orchard It is conveniene
ools, and is situated 4' miles,
from Clinton. For fnrther
WALTER CUNNINGHAM,
said lots4 or to Lendes-
i 799
WARM FOR SAL -For sale' lot 4, coodession
A- 17, Grey, co taining 100acres' about 70
acres of which are leared, well fencedand in a
good state ot' cult vation the balance' ie well
timbered with har wood, black ash and cedar,
and the bush has n ver been culled. Good frame
buildings and a la e dwelling house, also a good
orchard and plent of good water. Is well situp.-
.
ted for roads, scho is, markets, &c. For ferther
particulars apply the p-oprietor on80t58
1;prem-
ises.or to Walton 0. THOS. McFADZEAN.
•
WARM FOR SA E. -One hundred acres for
sale in Tucke mith, being lot 29, concession
2, L. R. S., Tucker mith. There are on the prem-
ises a good frame h • use, a frame barn and stables,
a good orchard and two good 'Wells. There are
35 agree cleared an 70 free of stumps and well
under -drained and n a good state of cultivation •
the balance is well imbered with hardwood. It
ie situated within n e mile of Brucefield statidn,
and convenient to schools and churches, and
within 6 miles of 8 aforth, and 7 miles of Clin-
ton, and a good vel road to both places. For
particulars apply t the proprietor on the prem-
ises, or by letter t THOMAS MUNRO, Bruce-_
field P. 0. 805
VARM IN HULL
-a: 3,.conceesion 7
about 45 acres clea
and in a high sta
new frame house a
buildings. Also a
water. It is dos
where there are ch
within six miles of
Clinton'with good
place. This is one
township and will
without the crop,
wheat, and all the
.Apply on the prep
HENRY COLOLOU
T FOR SALE. -For sale lot
Hullet, containing 60 acres
ed, underdrained, well fenced
of cultivetion. There is a
d good barns and other out.
God orchard and plenty of
to the village of Kinburn
rches,lichool, stores &c., and
Sealorth, and about nine from
ravel roads leading to each
of the choicest lots in .the
be sold cheap. and_ with or
There are 16 acres of fall
dewing done readr for crop.
isest or to Constance P. 0.
H,Proprietor. 8034 T. F.
FOR SALE -Tle undersigned offer their
Fruit Evapont or and Cider kills for sale
cheap and upon e y terms of payment. The
buildings have be fitted up in a complete
manner for the ca eying on of the Fruit Evapor-
ating Bus1ness,on11 are now ineerst-class working
drder, and a fine p yingl business can be done.
But as W, S. Rober on, Ione of the partners' of
the firm of D. D. Wilson & Co., has gone to Ed-
monton, Northwe t Territory, to remain per-
manently, the pro erty must be sold and the
business of said firth finally closed up. For any
particulars with -re rd to said property apply to
the undersigned. . D. WILSON. Seaforth. 782
VALUABLE PR PERTY FOR SeLE.12-For
sale, the Hou e and Lot atpresent occupied
by Mr. John H. M Dougall, and adjoining the
town of Seaforth. I The house contains eight
rooms besides pantries, kitchen and wood shed,
also a cellar and hard and soft water. There is
about an acre of land, on which is a good stable
and driving shed. iiAlso the property reeently
owned and occupied by T. J. Janes. This prop-
erty is situated on North Main Street, 14aforth,
and consists of 7 acres of first-class land, on
which is a large t o storey frame house, with
every convenience n connection with it, also a
large stable and dri ng house and other out
buildings. Eithe of these properties would
make an excellent nd comfortable residence for
a retired farmer, a d the latter place is admir-
ably adapted for a Wolter. Both properties will
be sold cheap. App y to JOHN H. McDOUGALL,
Scaforth. • 802
NOTICE 0 CREDITORS.
pURSUANT to iapter one hundred and seven
-1- of the Revised Statutes of Ontario all per-
sons having claims gainat the late John Kidd,
in his lifetime of th Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, erehant, deceased, who died
; on the fourth day of April, A. D. 1883, are re-
quired to fiend in to F. Holinested, Esq., Sea -
forth, Ontario, So citor for Bridget Kidd, Ad-
'ministratrix of the said deceased, on or before
the Twenty-seven h day id June next their
Christian and surn es and full particulars and
proofs of their and demands upon the
estate of the said deceased; and notice is here-
by given that the sited adminiatratrix will after
the Twenty- seventh day of June next proceed to
distribute the wide of the said .deceased among
the persons &Arnett thereto, having regard only
to the claims and ands. of which she -shall
then have notice.
Dated at Seaforth,the 29t1i day of May, 1883.
• F. HOLMESTBL Soliciter for Administratrix.
808-4
'
JUNE 8, 1883. ,
, !
1 ,
A
PNC.AN tk D-UNCAN,- I .
MERMAN, '
CANADIAN . AND, ENGLISR
DIRECT' IMPORTER, SEAFORTH,
Ars still keeping their stock fully assorted by weekly additions, which are
bought at low water mark, and sold at small profits. We are now offering a lot
of goods to clear.
Plain, and Fancy Dress Goodi at importing prices.
Colored and _Black Silks at very low rates.
A large lot of Print cheaper than ever.
A ltirge lot of Sateens and Fancy Prints.
An immense stock of Grey and White Cottons at mill
.rrices.
A huge stock of Linen Goods.
WALL PAPER.
, Spring patterns inst to hank
A.bout 600 designs in all the latest
colorings, from five cents to
roll. The largest assortment and t4
kiest value in the country at
'0. PAPST'S
, 1
Hollands, Table Linen, Towels, Towelling, Crash, Apron
Cloth, at rock bottomi prqfits.
See our stook of Denims, Ducks. Cotton Tweeds, Jeans,
and Summer Cloths, for Boy's wear.
A full line of House Furnishings in Carpets—Brussels,
Tapestry, All -Wool and Union,.
Curtains --Dam ask, ,Cretonne ad' Lace. -
Floor Oil Cloth, 41 41, 51, 61, 81,.
Umbrellas,'Parasas, Sunshades, at immense bargains.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
OAK HALL CLOTHING.
The cheapest and best place to buy Clothing, Gents'
Futnis\hings, Underclothing, Hats and Cap's, the best
and cheapest in the trade, and sold as cheap as any city
in Canada. Call and examine our stock of Scotch and
English Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, Serges, Broad
Cloths, Doeskins and Fancy Pantings. Perfect fit and
satisfaction guaranteed.
BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST TO CLEAR.
BUTTER AND EMS -TAKEN AT FULL PRICES AS USUAL.
DUNGAN 84 DUNOANI.
• CENTRAL GROCERY.
SEED SEASON OF 1883.
filar stock of Seeds are now complete and fully -assorted. Clover Seeds, Red
White, Aleike and Alfalfa Timothy Seed; Orchard Grass, Red Top, Kentucky
Blue Grass, Mixed Lawn Grass, (toe Two and Six Rowed Barley, White Rue -
elan, Early Angers and Black Austrian , Oats. Seed Peas expected daily. Our
stook of Field C-arrot, Mangolds and Turnip Seeds are all fresh and new, and
prices lower than ever; also a new stock of Flower (Vicks) and Garden Seeds.
We are paying the highest market priee for Clover and Timothy Seed; also
Oats, Peas and Potatoes.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
• Our stock in this department was never better assorted. Prices as low as
any house in the trade, and quality ef goods second to none. We hold large
stooks in Canned Geode, put up by the best American and Canadian packers.
Splendid value in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Prices on application.
4
• CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Oar stock in this line is simply immense. Goods must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Intending purchasers will do well to give us a call before buying.
No trouble to show goods and quote prices. Flour and Feed on hand as usual.
Goods delivered promptly.
LAIDL AW & FAIRLEY, Main-st., Seaforth.
A PRIME NECESSITY OF LIFE.
NEAT AND tOOD FITTING PAIR OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
There is no Comfort in this World Without It.
WILLIS, THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER, SEAFORTH, HAS THEM.
I never." blow," and I always tell the truth. I have as nice and cheap a
stook of Boots and Shoes as scan be found in the County of Herod. Every line is
fully. represented, from the largest -and. strongest cow hide to the smallest, most -
stylish and neatest ladies' slipper. Every person should call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. It always affords me thegreatest pleasnre to
wait upon customers,lespecially when they know what they want, and when they
don't know I can tell them. -
• ORDERED WORK A SPECIALITY.
I' I do my owe cutting and fitting, and having had many years' practical.
experience, I can guarantee a nice, easy fit evety time. Remember, if eotewant-
to get satisfaction and make money, WILLIE; is yo_ur man. The right spot
is the comer store, at the junction of Main -and Market atreets, Seaforth, and
"don't you forget it."
R. WILLIS, The Pe°134)8 Sh"mak"*. -
• SEAFORTH.
BORDER DADOS
r k
CEILING DECORATION PAPiRt
• Beautiful assortment of -Paper see
Cloth Window Blinds, Crd, TaBBOIS,
Fixtures, Carpet Paper, dre. _
T.
•
_ • C. W. PAPST.,
HO! FOR MANITOBA.
ONE OF THE FIRST REQUISITES.
Parties going to Manitoba would dd
well to secure a supply of •
Robb'e Celebrated Cured Meats
Before starting. Last season I supplied now'
ons parties, and they all expressed themsel
well satisfied., and found that their 1nyeiti
paid them well. I have also supplied a
many tlais-season, but have still a hrgeji
on hand, whieh 1 wil furnish on the meatier/0r
able terms. Every person going to lelenitobate
the Northwest, should not fail to got A supply
before they start. The
Local Trade _Liberally Dealt Triam
t.." All kinds of cared mets kept constantly
on and at my grocery store, Main street,flett
forth, and sold in large or small quantities,
NEVER HAD SUCH A CHOICE LOT AS' THIS SEASON.
GROCERIES.
All kinds fresh, pnre and cheap, as usual. Pule
chasers will save rnopey by buying from rte.
Remember the spot; Stark's Block, Main 81reete
Seaforth.
HUGH ROBB,
N. B. -I keep constantly on hand a fall
supply of King's Specific, a snre cure for Dyre
pepsia and Indigestion. Any who have titled 111
will recommend it to their neighbors 'maintain
Sent by 'Mail on receipt of prioe. Sole -agent for
this part of Ontario.
HUG -H ROBB, Seaforth..
PAPST,
The Jeweller's,,
Is the place to go for good reliable
WATCHES,
ctocKs,
JEWELRY,
SILYER-PLATED WARE -
*OR SPECTACLES.
All Warranted as Represented, -or-
no &ie.
Come and Examine and be
Convinced.
Repairing Done and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
„ • C. L. PAPST,
Sign of the Big Clock, Main .5
Seaforth.
ANCHOR LINA
U. 8. lttnII Steamships
• Sail from New York every Satarday for
GLASGOW via" LONDONDERRY
, -
Cabin passage, 880 to 830: Second Cabin. 848,
Steerage, Ontwavd $88, Prepaid
LIVERPOOL/it QUEENSfOWN SERVICE
-
CITY OF ROME tails June 9,july 14, itzgaikat
BELGRAVIA -" June 16 jrdy 21,11110W
FURNESSIA 611.18 June 80, 1itg. 4, Sept, I. 1 -
Cabin passage $60.to 8100 according to =Otte ;
modations. Second Cabin and Steeragest she& I
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest :Medan
paid free of charge in England, Scotland ted
Ireland. •
For passage, Cabin Piens, Book of Touts,
APPIY
HENDERSON BROTHERS, New Yolks
or to S. DICKSON, Post Office, Sej
IVOTTOE.
SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY.
TEE undersigned weal beg leave to refang
thanks to his many blends And customertier
the very liberal Rapport accorded him for turf
six years, and would say that hie is still-st theca,
stsayndfaelyrohrbiraere he abetiuLmostaolisuppiawyte
all his old onetenters, and as +animas'.
mcafe/
to furnish Wind Militia the -best make on WA'
notice, one of which is the Standard Ma 114$
mill Is self regulating-Yoe/1hr shod if
volutions pex minute with a lighthroffes
more in a stoma. ' He is &lee prepare-Attr .ee"-hhit3
Iron Pumps with the mills, and Wet*
e
cieteims.
A call solicited More eurceotte.
I\Te 01.sin3117-;
804-8 Seaforth PeroP Frict°!
CP
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