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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-09-26, Page 36 1884 7.1.1„,1,6"imit ensionan g /Made in R0s, *la -bY fair y ape! t yekozne a a head Of Iike new. the price& 7141 are Wel. L PAY -You x1( IsPirft 'EAFORillt eck of • especially for natty improved - } on, andieel tist the best la RS g light and '61LHERS el.xwill d 11adhime made for recutting te satisfaction., to repairing a prist male, /in& Machines ery repaired on LsottiabIe rates.. hers -- Bridge lowest ratea. eppli cation. ie implements A fall line land. iENDRY. APER, PER. ENT ArT m,- and new ep oaehingdand h -will doubt- artistio in the y Otte to absent n:4.3 -4g fully alive aa made special roodation of the crilristraag Pie - Pictures. Per ee Of shadeanct neteoupled with ssetriees give the y.liugwith DBR, C14, SeafOrth ACK, RS, es. Toole end ni by the God - g Compute -1 ansna ,/` eight Yearzt Thee rry on the travel reeinee prorect -atiteed. repaired. gag' • or*, &lee e4' ea repaired ott e• hat defy caner SEPTEMBER 26, 1884. • My Mother's , Hands. each beautiful, beautiful hands t Tbey are neither white nee' small, And yon, I know, would scare* think That they were fair at all, pe looked on hands whose form and hue, L sculptor's dream might be, Tot are these aged wrinkled hands More beautifal to me. Such beautiful, beautiful hands Though heart were weary- and sad, These patient hands kept toiling oil • That children might be glad. I &hued weep, as looking back , To childhood's -distant day, To think how these hands rested not, Whenmine Where at their play. Such beautiful, beautiful hands! They're growing feeble now; for time and pain have left their work On hands, and heart and brow, Oast alas the nearing time, And the sad, sad (ley tonic, When 'neigh the daisies, out of sight, These hands will folded be. But oh beyond this shadowy land, 'Where all is bright and fair, rknow full well these dear old hands Will a -palm of vietery boar. • Where crystal streams, through endless years. - Flew over golden sands, And where the old grow young again, ritetaik my mother's bands. Gaieties. goir to raise beets-antica hold of the - pa and peal. _ ,--Never look on the dark side of any- thing, unless it is a buckwheat cake. - -Good wedder for church-goin 'pends' tso' on de millther dart it does on de moon. -It is a singular combination that when the mosquito visits you he 'etays to huria. e -An ounce of keep your month ,shut is. better than- a pound of explanation after you have said it. -tt Why does a dog chasehis tail?" /sea an idle paragrapher. Because it fleas from him, of course. -The Boeton girl is considered, set- complished when she can sneeze with- out dropping off her eyeglasses. -How does Pat proposeto get over single blessedness? Why, he proposes to Bridge -it, of course. -Songefor a young inan who has sworn off treating the girls to ice cream: "I'm Nobody's Darling,." -There comes a time in every girl's life when she is seized with a longin-g to hire somebody else to cook. It comes after she gets married. -7" See how I ride o'er the raging mane ox -claimed the man who was thrown over his horse's head into a ditch on the other side of the fence. — 1 little boy Aaw his mother -take off her switch one day and called out: "Oh, mamma! Let me- take your sealp out in the yard so. that we can play Indian." -Arabella-" Oh, Bridget, a "mouse, mouse!:Come- and catch it, quick I" Bridget-" Sure, mum, there's no hurry. If this one gets away I can catch plenty more for yer, mum." -A young gentleman wishes to know which is• proper to say on leaving a young lady friend after a late call - good bight, or good evening? Never tell a lie, young man. Say good morn- ing. -Young men, it isn't always the girl who looks loveliest in the soft, sweet shadows of the darkening twilight who - takes that beauty with her in the grim, •gray nattritig as she wrestles with a kitchen stove. -Little Dot's mamma had been ill with a severe attack of neuralgia. A visitor called, and while waiting in the parlor, asked Dot how her mother was. She replied : "She is sick ; she's got the morality." -We would. not strike a woman under sfly: circumstance, bat we must aoko.w- ledge that when we see a girl wearing one of those horrible garments known as Mother. Hubbards, we feel inclined to give her a belt. • Good Hints for all the Girls. Handsome:Young Millionaire-" So you would like a position as companion to my sister?" Pretty Girl-" Yes, please. I would do my very best to give satisfaction" "Can. you sing" 4 No, I am sorry to say." • "You, can play the piano,. I suppose ?" • ; I never studied music ?" " Ala /. Probably, then, you paint crockery, or -7 "It is needless to continue the list, sir, I have no accomplishments." "Indeed ! Why, how • have you passed the time since you left school V' - "At home helping mother. You see-" " Pardon me for interrupting. You have said enough and-" 1' Oh, do not say that I will not do. If necessary I can pick up same accom- pliehmeate in a reasonable time, I am • sure." "You will not do as a hired compan- ion, because: you are 'entirely too good for the- position, but if you will take half of my fortune and me with it I shall, con- sider myself the luckiest :man in the World.,-Phaladelphia A,_Clerical Irap osture. The following case was related to me by e Bishop of the Church of England. There was a man who had' officiated as a clergyman in a large town for abOut 16 years. At the lapse of that time it WaS accidentally discovered that he was an imposter. A new Bishop came, or the man. went into a new diocese, any- how, the request Caine that he • would. Produce his letters of orders. Letters of driers are rather ptecious and remarka- ble documents. If once they are lost they cannot be replaced. The- pseudo clergyman replied, expressing his great regret that, in the course of a removal, the lettere had been hopelessly mislaid, ha hoped that the length of time .dar- leg which be had served in the diocese WO uld be eonsidered a suffieient vouch- er. The Bishop wrote back to say that he regretted the loss. of the letters of orders, and it would be quite sufficient it he gave exact dates, whieh would enable him to -refer to the diocesan registry. The imposture their became kuown. It Was a. matter of great anxiety te settle what had best be done under Buell circumstances. Of course a very large number of marriages had been performea during these 15 years, not OG of which was legal. The first Bug.- gestion was that an act should be passed making these marriages legal.. There 'tvere objections to this course. It was considered that an immense deal of Pain would be ceased by the publication of the invalidity of these marriages, and. that peculiar hardship. would be done in the three of children, where one or both of the parents had died in the mean - t1?. On a certain evening there was a flake:nu discussion, -bet ween the Bishop • of the diocese and the Heine Secreta the result of which was a csommunio tion to the villainous false se ergym that, if he left England immediate and forever, proceedings W0t1 d not e taken, but otherwise he would be pros cuted.-London Society. 3' . Indian 1VI'oneysand. M de of Travel. At correspondent of the Inter. Oee n writing from Aiinere, India, gossi y letter orincident and advent re, say ; I stopped at the public m'nt for a moment. In front of it sat $o e mon y changers, of whom I.,boug t sone " cowries " or small shells, w ioh a e the inedium of exchange-amop • the e tremolo poor. It takes-' sixt -four f these shells Le make one pice. A pi4e. is about three-quarters of an, • mericain cent. Your mathematically inclin d readers are at liberty to work out t e implied problem. - • Looking off at the rugged --hi' a to the west, which are croweted by t e Tig r Fort, the ramparts and 'fort &lath) s of which extend for *ilea, I w e ama ed by descrying in huge whit , tette a upon the mountain side t e wor "Welcome." . , I expressed my surprise, nd tl e guide explained thit this was n honer of the Prince of Wales, Duke l f Co nangiit, and other English c lebrili s who had visited _JeCypore. T e roc a were so whitewashed as to pell.o t the words. At night, when th city s illuminated in honor of Bora Eugli speaking guest, this:word " W borne is made to stand out in d.azzli g brill' ancy by Means of thousands e sauce a of burning grease, which ar plac d upon the letters. By some me plibab e omission this honor did not at end ey visit. Emerging at length from th 94, drove over a low, cactus grown plain io the base of a hill, where we d Boded the elephant in, wai ing Mr us. There were four in t e _par. y to which I belonged -just a co forteble load for the how ah the elephant's back, to which w moun ed by means of a ladder,. Ihile h s elephantine majesty favored O eratior 8 by sprawling in the street. By ti4e word comfortable I only in ten. to signi- fy a relative idea. It is impassible o take any substantial comfort o an el phant's back. We- were -sh ken a especially while ascendinoP' or deaden h ing sarp inclines, until Ihalf j fanci we were -at sea in the midst of an al fashioned gale. The elephant r de mace 1 a decided impression upon m4 Ida not examine the elephant's ba k wile 'e I had sat upon him, but I hay, a livey, suspicion that the impression was t ciprocad, judging from the jum ng--ja k fashion in which I bobbed abo t. Title elephant jogged dreamily o -all tl3le while, flapping his great ears, ad occ sionally reaching up his tip ele for a biscuit, just as though he did It know. what a bouncing he was giving us -cu - ning beast .! - We Were told that the eleph nt waq a young man of about 25 years. Once e met another elephant. •A mu pal gru t of recognition. took place, but t e driv rs who Bat astride of the nee s 'of the respective beasts prodded the hick lii3le of the great, flat heads, and here W ELS no encounter. Sometimes, ben- tivo elepha,uts meet who have a grudge against each other, an "pie() e oectirs which is quite diverting to t 0 passen- gers on top. A Street Car Oonvers,s tion. 11 • ci "I'm not at all acquainted with h r; merely,- know, her by sight, but I do •ot like her manner, and I believ she i. a woman without much princip e." This was_ the criticiSm I he d pass upon a woman, not present o defe herself, by Madame in broced d vel 'grenadine and with diamond Bohai twinkling in by no means shell-li ears, in the street car the othe day,a I wish I could reproduce a on pa er the intensely virtuoue, Presid nt of t Sewing Society air with w eel pursed up her lips, as if dies nt fr her opinion was a thing not t be v tured upon by -any" worm of he dna Her companion, thin, epress " skimpy " in dress and pe son, as nature had been niggardly to her in t first place, and circumstance had liged her to make an umbrell case herself ever aftereeeplied in• a- ow deprecating words, partly ex entlati partly agreeing with one who e opini WaS evidently wont to carr • wei (avoirdupois ?),concluding; ci et es • "She is certainly very e4.rnet c.hurch work; St. 's could »ardly on without her." "All done for effect; she -h s ap pose in view I I long - ago de ided s was not a person I wished to now." - Somebody pulled the strap -lied hit led oat, and our amiable *tckbit discoverei it was their corner ten, a I lost the rest of the precious conver tion. Out I went on my wa pond ing one' the rarity of Christie' chant Here as one womae openly &must anoth a with whom in the sa e bre th she admitted herself ineacq tainted, of want of principle, in a acro (led c r, where might he peesent o ees w o knew the lady in question, or lin w her only by reputation, and w o mi ht be influenced by this' decided pinion so publicly expressed; A. thou ht of t Injustice of bringing so grave a cha ge as want of principle against a si$ er church member, and the fu ther n- , justice of making this charg in pr s• eiace of others, seemed not to haYe c- curred to this fair defamer. , And I thought how often lir jut g• merits of others have no mor tangi le foundation than 'the " don't like t manner" of aorae person'horn meet casually, whom we j d e by ternals only. How often a c a. p jaclice keeps us strangers to t one w are true or noble of heart, b t wh real goodness, like the weet li rnal o nut, lies uadeir a crust of les rve aa. reticence, only to be 'reveal' d y gem ity and friendliness ort our t. (A. this should teach us the help ranee cultivating the • graces of m Liner, well as those of mind.) It is nO gr wonder, since our owil li arts 1 such mysteries to us, bat 'do not understand the 0 ives a intentions of others, ia fail credit them with 'sine it of fort. But it always seems to me t those whose hearts and ha' a are fill with low aims and . p tty rnbitio all i who are secretly cons() on spite, envy, uncharitable a , mal and social meanness they k WO gracious exterior, are those o Are ways accusimg dthers of " sit of pr n ciple." They look most fot.. the trite , n- 11 a, if 10 b• of If - Ii ht in et r - la t- rs id a- r - 111 11 es 0 x. e- 0 1 0 a 1 THE HU in otherd of which they are most con- scious in themselves. The habit of condemnation and criti- cism of others is inoompatib e with a sincere friendship. What humiliation it briugs us when we Lre /arced to apologize for some unkind or iir true re- mark , born of this unfortena propen- sity to pass judgement w.tla ut suffic- ient evidence'! How soon fr endehip's flame burns out, and chill iuldiffreuoe replaees it! And what bad tragedies have followed bitter. and unj Et judg- ment! The wife of Audi ew ntokson, attacked by the press of th country during the campaign whittle r salted in his election to the Presieen y, Was BO shielded by her husband' are and thoughtfuluess that she ne er are:, that ler reputation had. fee assailed, every paper containing a eoh assaults -being kept out of her siget. But, sit- ting ii the parlor of a hot el, he heard goasi a in an adjoining ro tm repeating the se arges-she had b3en divorced from her first husband a -id legal separ none were not so col:mean as now —an the s ook was HO g :ea thtsa she. died f heat disease in a 1 w hours, the physicia s tracing her de th to the agitation pr duoed by those s andalous assertions s e overheard. Aside fron its possible ffect on other we nust consider the result to our wn c erecters. "'he abit of adver e criti ism," says ote writer, "is as cor osive to character a a aclid to fine gold." We have gained a viotery when Ei we h ve forced ourselves -ea epeak well of tho e we are tempted to icendemn, and e ery sooh victory h lps us to be jest • nd generous to tie,faults of other, whiei we perhaps ha a in com- mon iith them. Let us t ke he "high groun " we cart 'afford t h I!, and if we 011, not speak kindly o o r friends and rcquaintances, (ton le- r die our torgu and not speak at 11. eatrix. Streaks of L Welhave heard of a a 22,000 a year left him be civil an infirm old lad finding the hymns for h hassock, eta. He did name, but she took cafe his, and when she died h she had bequeathed to hi her property "as a re pane t kindness." A- cle acquaiutance obtained a value Ifrom a barOnet in N other treason than that h curet within ten miles had not applied for it wh "vacaet. And another ale we kt havin him ow got a still bet irefused preferme uder circumstance his dignity. He was a Is 'a vul ar plutocrat, who h to diz4uer, promising to gi ing if he would sing at de sett. The quiet the ouug ' clergyman made the plutocrat asha so thd.t the next 'day he livin with a letter of ap liviu was refused, the cl ing t at it would be impo to .foi get, the circumstano it w s first tendered. mere honorable, as thes,c very »adiy off. Anoth[it ing o wha he had d him o a be ehce as a te admiration. We may the s -ory of a man who mad rich hecause of his ity. He wes the only d brig t witted family, and with a wealthy relativ horr r of fools, he made t the old ma "I mut do '11 never do f Idou't mak 11 become a d and a dis remarks th aspetatiou you, for yo yourself. of yob, you to the *or lawily.' ok an w1 o 110 au e he was ii church, , s t ing her t kiow her • to I scertain fop d that the bulk of ard for his gym n of our ivi g of good rfo , for no wa he only aro d who n i ad fell gynie. whom errving for t 4 erect to dere tory to st. ger, and di v'tedhirn e te a liv- es •• to song buk which ad he nistered ed f himself, TO ed the log but the •rg3 lien stet - sib e for him ti d r which hist vas the erg •• en was pate 11, hear - e, a pointed im ly of his nein • e with we, .nrdenly gr;a'. stupid - 11 lean in a goi • !to dine w o had a 0 • ny silly c ie. in ox - :0.10 'ling for say hing for a •eh man ug ng stock ac to your Gla (1 stone and W are a ways curious thiu of di: domestic life and qisht. know if the any pare in the husband' the Boston °laid. It i that Mrs. C ladstone has meet indee and one w this opiui from the motherly e pression of h Mrs. Glade one does not an Arneric u lady comm Her hair is almost black, almost fre from line - English women of the 1 eously, as t generation o. u respect of dre and prese.n . ' One calm seeing her igin. If one red assume t is called her a." When n Sunday sh Her face 1 u spirituel. or f a trae a g Ery should any la ? The puffe on ped bonnet, wi potted veil, 1 with wide f r d hands, did act face. Durinfi th Gladstone remo ut 911 a light coer shawl, and•t en, t ds and endsj se to Mr. Gla to see him. eh and into is US, ill-regul ted. trength of ill eakness of li ii b. shorter th n His face is full and wrinkle ru port it, and i he a face could no orn. The wi the its great, p et as almost ei facing the rim ten feet of hi , a onnd to say th me all 'the dressed hi the preseat Gladstone, taboth pea looks dowd feeling who bourgeois o her, one w ed What keeping cla the chapel curiosity. sweet and the story But-.• W barbarous big, ill•Elh fashioned rusty cloak and unglov able to the when Mrs cloak, she ted worste picture of o plete. Bu pained to the chape quiet, nerv Mdieated dverccime two incite years ago. feet. Line direction years old h wizen and ed face, wit less eyes, immediate) and within say -I am epee paine the chapel. He is a ma trouble on is mind., or this world ver told the When he c used. his eyes I eieeped event time was almost an agony on sale. He ate so -unease when sten mg up, so fi books and his fan, th painful to se hind: -A.mont the Canadia Egypt we a shantymen yers, prin ers, and at clerk. • oh of if a be Id SW 00 00k nlY jd an nd(ith at g t g hat did ti he w. e. wsmome- aten, has had esS, says eye said a help - e led to , wifely, tenance. der than es at 50. r lace is rinkles. neration jority of nd Airs. belongs h always t over the :he is of ot know h belong- : ‘cinto o sh°uP- rie• really a • nemonly ile tells • le heart. dress so air, the h the Old- • , rather mit:tinge, :em suit - services, ed her the, the ad COM- . II W s ed in o with tep th ,ing : e looked did. for fcrows' in every ere 100 be more , pinch- ing, rest- ' sat Mister, must is pro. avlsreiant face in trouble. er-and et-thete countebe restless the s deepi3 II • I. 'le se torylo n p tole Ii and eety it tv I 0 a vo far east • 11 teers for rs, law - no bank` , REAL EST N EXPOSITOR, TE FOR SALE. TWO FARMS IN sale, cheap, two Concession of Morni Brussels and the othe acres, and good huildi to GEORGE AEMSI VARM FOR SALE. L ; el n 2, Hata Wawa perty will be sold thi. up an estate.- It coils 0R318 FOR SALE.—For proved farms on the th . One within 2 miles. of hell a mile. Each 100 gs. For particulars apply uNG1 , Brussels. 808 Forl, sale, Lot 34, Cot:meo- w-et. ibis desirable pro- eummt r, in order to close st4 of 200' acres of choice land, about 145 me es ( leered; good farm build- ings and orchard. Fo particulars apply to W• WeFARRALee Clinton r.... 865 ACRE FARM F ilLp i .—North half ed lot 30, and north halt of 'north half of lot 31, concession 9, McKillo Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent c ndition for meadow or pasture For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOOK, inthrop P. 0. 819 tf • PARA' FOR, SALE.—Th subscriber offers for d- sale . his farm of 100 sires, being Lot 7, Con- cession 4, H. R. S. T ekeremith. About 95 acres cleared, brick ous oframe outbuildings, or chard, well wat red and in a good state of cuitivatiOh. About te roe • Bt.& from the towu of Seaforth. Terms. $2, 00 own, and balance to suit. purchaser. JAM S ELLIOTT, Egmond- Yille P. O. 1. OUSE FOR S the .— 'or sale, that d8es7i4r-atble properteeen John Ser. et, Soeforth, next door t St. Thomas e chnrc personage, anl, now oc- cupied by Mr. Soule. theta is good settee founda- tion, first-class cellar, ix bed' oomnpariondining room and a good hitch n. Also a large woodshed, hard and stet water, a no halide. and all other necessaries complete. F r tut ther particulars apply to the proprietor . R r.Ss, Seeftath. 830 VARM FOR 'SALE IN HULLETT. — North • parts ofetrots 34 nd s5, Concession 13, con- taining 112 acres; 80 ererecienred ; the remain- der is good hardwood ab. Soil, play loam, well watered with. rt never anieg spring creek rising on the promisee. Fra i.e barn and stables, leg house and a good you g orchard It is convenient to churches and Bohm s, and is situated 4 miles from Blyth end 10 1 ore Clinton. For further particulars apply to AL' ER CUNNtNGHAM, on the South part of Aid lots, or to Londes- borough P. 0. • 799 • WARMS Foie SALE out Tc RENT.—The sab- -4; scrieer offers for r to rent, lots la- and 20, 1st concession of tic ersmith, coneisr hag of 100 aces each, about n Ile west of Seaforth. Good frame house on int) farm, with orchards, barns, end usual outb did ugs on both. Will be rented or sold en bloc but not separately. It sold purchaser may . ay one-third down, and the baltiece can rin.lain on mortgage; WM. FOWLER. 873 - VARM IN ,1 URN Sale, south half berry, containing 154 are ea aree, and the b bush and pait swamp underdraineil and in There is a good Ira There is a splendid b fruit. It is situated o a half miles fr. en nee miles from lytoxeter, mile of Schoolhouse apply on the premises Wroxeter ER Y FOR SALE.—For f L t 2, Concession %Turn- acr s, about 70 of which lan e well timbered, part The cleared lead is well gr d state of cultivation. e ern, and -log house. ttorchard of choice gravel road seven and ad r; , and two and a half t and within a quarter -of a ' or fur ther part i caters , Or o EDWARD PALMER, 8784 VARM FOR SALE. Be tig north half of Lot 25, -1: Concession 2, ro es ie of Hee , containing 50 acres, 45 eleate I, tv 11 tirained and in a good state of cultivation uthaildings good. Log house with frame told do .. Possession given to put in fall whit t aria ,do fall plowing. Situated 2 miles frt in ei her K'ppen or Eleneall; one hell 1, mile from school, COD ten nt to churches. This is a fine farm, eed NA 11 o sold cheap and on reasonable terzes.- For t ries end further par- tituln rs ecquire on t e iremises, or addres B. S. PHILIPSi Ales` o P. 0. . bi2 FARM IN dill:del' OR SA,LE.—For Sale, Lot 29, co uremia n , McKillop, containing 102 acres or w leer 0 are cleared, free from at umps, uneer retitle • . will fenced, clean and in a high state! ofr cult vett oti. a here . is a good frame hotted and larbank bans with stone St abling underneath, and other eecessary • out• buildiegs.Ifere i ea large or chard of. the choicest fruit' and two never feeing wells. There are acres se ded to grass. This farm is i ( fin two Mil s of S nfo th an t a gravel road running ho len e. It is one of the best paid most producti e far ils in the township and will sold reasena 1y, a. the proprice or has pur- chesed a larger iann elsewhei C. Apply on the ptemiscs. or Ito eafur h P. O. Wel, AIL CHESON. 860-tf OVED FARM igMhalf of Let 'el on r containing i0C acre cleared, fred fr na uo being work d ly mi well fenced with ceil barn 40 x 60 feet, n a-coma:dela frame I good roothoefe and a ings. The , pi ellen pleasantly se ua. ed evell ailaptee for end fillow, marina d and suit purchaser. All cheerfully giver) by t Loll, Brussels P. 0., OR. SAI.E.--eBeing North - he lith Cijnic &lee of Meads. , tighte -five of which are eous wehl. and capable of chitiery. The p• op. rty is e and coetnie s a new frame w frame shed 30 x 50 feet, i u7e with seven rooms, a lot ier rice, ssare out build- • a e in. txceilent -repair, ind well watered, and are i or stock. Large summer- rea v for seed. Terms to un t ler particulars will be pi oprietor. JOHN TA.Y- n a ' 868x8 GOOD FAfillia Fe the effiere of di 13ingsten, the execut valuable euels l Lot. 30, Clones -seen 5 raining 90 ne's In footle man with sten well al d pulp. N the grivel read, el oil Br usa 1-a. Tthft ferm fenced and it) a good —Lot 4, Oonetesion r (:)! HUrz,n, coritainin and free ef stumps, part -good ha i divocri , and a half. Miles fr from graael ro ee. apply to Tana KE JENNINGS, Victoria SMITH, Maple Lodge • SALE.—In order to close . est•tte of the late W. G. . effer the following very -tile First—North hell of - T muship of Morris, cosi- thts lot isierected -a, good •folundetiou, good orchard, ;arl lel cleared, and is on ' adjoieing- the village of ei a veluabei .one, is well tats of cultivneion. Second. s to veiship of Grey, county acres, 10 aces cleared ice well timbered with , Reid ceilar. Is is three Brussels, and one niile r prices and terms 13russe s P. 0” HENRY are P. O., or JAMES 0., Middltsex County. . 1168 A SPLENDID IAINESS CHANCE. The undersigned o ers or sale his lelacksmitn ing and Waeon meking est ablisliment in the vil- lage of Egnioudville, together with the tools and good -will ofl the busitiess •' also a considerable se ek of iroti and lumber. There are two large shops, one for blacksmithing and the other for wood -working. 1 here lure three fires in the blacksmith shop. 1 us It in the Centre of one of the best ngricultaral di Wats in Canada. The business hen been establi lied thirty years and a good man with some ea ital can m eke money fast. The best reasons iven for selling. Apply on the pi emiees or adia ess Egrnondville P. 0. ROBERT FULTON. 84$ . La 1\T :Fe ; : —OF— • ROYAL MAK STEAMSHIPS. A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent. GREAT REDUCTION. IN PASSAGE RATES. Cabin rates from -Qu; cc to Liverpool and Lon- donderry, $60; ,$ i0 a id '$0. Return, $110 ; $135 and $150. Intutmeda e 3rum !Quebec to Liver- ool, Londonderry at d Oeasgow, $35.00; Return, • 70.00. Steentge—Que e3 to Liverpool, Derry) Glasgow, London, heif se Queetstown, Bristol and Cardiff, $ 3. Fr, ml Liverpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, Belfast, Ltndon, Brisk)! or Cardiff to 'Quebec, $13.1 Money Loaned and Aeal Eastate Bought seed Sold as Usual. IN SU RA N C E. I represent several of tlhe best Insurance Com- panies in the world. ''Oflices—Market Street, Seaforth. 862 A. STRONG. ANGH Ott L pir E. U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sail from Pier 20 North River, New York, Every a.turday, for GLASGOW V A LONDONDERRY. RATES OF, PASSAGE ' TO GLASG-OW, DE RY,BELFe.ST OR LIVER- POOL, CA131N, 60 to $S0. SECOND CABIN, $40. STEERAGE, OUT- WARD, $2 • 1PREPAID., $2.1.. Anchor Line Drilla] issued at lowest rates are paid free of charge- in England, Scotland and Ireland. , Fo passage, Cabin Puns, Book of Tome, &c.,appl to TIMERSN BROTHERS, 7 Rowans°, i • GRE N, NEW YORK or to S. DICKSON, Pest Offic Seaftirth. 832 The Key Note S CHEAP GROCE und S AT • d. M. A. *OHARLE ORTH'S,, dizociz„ sPORTiL • TEAS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1 r I Just arrived another large consignment of those celebrated Of Moyune Young Ilyeon, Ping Quey Young Hyson, ongons, P Senchongs, Japans, Jepan Pekoe, Japan Dust, Gut owders an g s#3 still moving large ' nantitiem of our excellent Teas at small iving universal satisf it iiction to the public. i We make it a poi t to guarantee obr teas to hay fine flavor lbg qualities. _Whethitr purchasing or not, buyers a e respeotf 8 ll and examine our took of Teas and prices. Now is the seasOn for St -GARS, and we keep a f 11 line fro g ado to the best in the market. We handle nothing nt are S We have extra va_ne in Demijohn French Vine ar and -V negars. We have also a ctplete stock of General Grocer es, and Oa o getting the beet val e in the market. j We -have done a good bueiness since starting here a end appreciate- the confidence and patronage of the io b e past patronage, and asking a continuance of the same 1 1 eas, consisting' Ming Congous, Assams. We argins, and are M. A. CHARLE d are munity I am, Wi and good. draw- lly requested to the cheapest gars. rystel Pickling public can rely n good, spirits, Thankful for espectfally, RTH. OPYRIGI-iTED NOVENIER In order to protecp ourselves, as well as the pub io, from tions of our great C(lugh Remedy, we have register d the nae in the office of t e Minister -of Agrictilture, Ottawa, 1883. worthless irnita- LABVI$DEN & WILSON'S OVAL GL1CfCERATED BAL AM OF FIR. Those suffering f m Copghs, Clolds, -Sore Throe &co wh have not yet 1 seen induced to try this preparation, should do BO at once, as th positive, state - outs of the mot resectable men in the country, an the gre t demand from 11 over the Province, prove beyondl a doubt that it c ntains vir nes possessed by o other remedy. When ()nee used it is always adopt d as the tandard Cough emedy in ▪ the household. Childeen like it. It ia perfectly afe to use, and part altogether from its superiority, it is cheaper tha any oth r; Let no con- ' ideration deter you from trying it at once. If your d aler has ot got it, he can the *man facturers, LUIVISDEN & WI 0 CHEMISTS AND ORGGISTSI EAFO TH, ONT. I rocure it for you without much trouble, by addressin CENTRAL ORO E Notwithstanding the reeent advance in the wholerle mark UGARS, we are sob ing them at lower rices than rver befo ublic. Having ma re in a position to 0 •e our purchaees when prices to oiled bolt or extra inducement e to our de tamers a rally. Don't delay, but C0111e right along and- secur ate. Prices on application.! Our stock of GENER lete as usual, and will betfciund at all time fully ass he spot to buy the best goods in tOwn, and at prices pection of stock and prices solicited. bargains L GRO rted. T hat defy CROCKERY AN D GLA epartment-is fully stocked with large and choice stiatment ETS-, DINNER SETS, CHAMBER SETS, TOILET SET re bffering for the next two week at reduced pric ii,lpreviou to our annual tocktaking. Ne3w is the time to buy Crockery and GlaSsware t low figures, as e are desirous of reducing stock es low as possible. Highest market price paid for Butter, Eggs and coarse rains. Free de- , -Y • ts in the price of - o offered to the I11, we, therefore, d the public gen- before it is too ERIE5 is com- e " Central " is •ompetition. In - RE of CHINA TEA etc., which we ivery. Laidla w & Pairley, §eaforth. CIA_IVIEBELL'S CLOTHING EMPQRI I7 -las great inducements to tifer to .parties who want, ,bargains in S its. I he sub- scriber has decided to mak a 1 beral re- duction .for the next six Wee s in all oods, to reduce his large.s ock nd make oorn for the prime stock hei, is I.. porting • irect from England for the faiL CALL AND SEE FOE. YOU WM. AMPBELL. No. 2, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. SELVES. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE.—For sale a farm containing 95 acres, being composed of lot No. 2, in the 9th concession of the township of Grey, in the county Of Huron, mostly cleared and free 'Tom stumps. 1 here is a bank barn 54x64; a brick house and two good wells. The above property adjoins the hicorpor as d villege of Brine els. Fier fat them particulars apply to D. DOBSON, on the premises, or to Brussels P. 0. 857 — • ILT"surrurFtOoRrenStA, 07dwOcRhingTOhouttEeNs.Tradloce, -uth of the railway track, adjoining _the town of Seaforth. There is three quarters of an acre of land, all well fenced; also a good -orchard on it. 1 he house is commodious and comfortable, with a good cellar and woodshed; also ham d and a,ft water convenient. Will be Sold cheep. Apply on the premises to the undersigned. MRS. W. T. AIKEN& 855 VARM FOR SALE —The subscriber effers for -sale, his farm of 100 acres, b, in Lot 13, Concession 5, McKillop, about 5e mile from Sea - forth, and only half anile from Beee wood.. -post office and store, good gravel road pass s the oor. About 8Q acres Cleared, remaindergo ,d hardwood bush. Good frame house, stab:e4 ba-rnie and usual outbuildings; spring creek theough the centre of the farm. Go- d bearing oechard and land under fide euldvation. Will be Old cheap, and terms. WILLIT REIDY, B 875-tf FARMVIN McKILLOP FOR SALEJ—The soma). 50 acresof lot 20, concession 13, 45 sores of which are cleared, free from stumps and well under drained. No better hied in the tour ty. Is situated about holt wily between Seaforth and Brussels. It is well fenced. There is's log home ' and a good frame barn and frame stable and shed aed a good orchard planted veith apple, plum, pear and cheery trees in good beariug order. It is one and a quarter miles east froth. Leadbury. Apply to 1'.0131eRT elellILLAN, t 33, Con- cees.on 3, McKillop, or to Bex 1e5, Seaforth P. O. e34 VARM FOR SALE.—Nerth h If of lot 29, con- e-- c:esion 8, Morris, containing led aorta, 40 of which are cleared and nearly free hem stamps. There are on the premises a good It gi house and frame stable, two never failing wells and an ex- cellent or chard of almost two hundred fruit trees, all bearing. The farm is Conveniently situated, being only two and a half miles from Brussels and thirteen from Seaforde For fur- ther partieulars apply t F. S. SCulT, Brussels, or to RICHARD LEES. Lindsay. 841 VARM IN TUeKERSMITH FOR SALE.— de For sale, lot 24, concession 3, Ilex& Tucks ersimith, Oontaide g 100 acres, 85 of, which are cleared; tlhe remainder te haedweod bush. There is a good brick house and frame enteuilainge. There is a splendid orchard and pleniis of water. It is coovenient to school and church, It is with- in five miles of Seaforth. and six of Clinton, with good grevel roads leading to both ilmices. For further particulars apply on the pi raises or to Seaforth n. O. ROBERT MOVE I 851 '.feAltea IN McKILLOP FOR SAL fa—For sale ee on reaeonehe Terme, lot 12, or:mestere 4, McKillop., Containing 100 'saes, of aich about 85 are eleired, well under -drained, well 'fenced rand in'a good 'st..-tu of culdvation. There is a -small:order:1-d and plenty of good w tee, There is a spring creek ruenieg 'through thpluee. Also le good franie buildiags. Convenien to school* and post Office, and within 'aye miles -of Seefortin with a good gravel roadl:ail the way. For torthet particebee lipids to the preprictor on lot 18,, concessioe 6„ :or to Beechwood P. 0, ,ROBERT McKE.RAOHER. , 1 e60 ,• V'ARMIiN TUCKERSMITH FOR' SALE.—For de :Side, :aeon" the elefeartney farm, on the Mill Bead, Tueltersuntle, containing 125 acres, about 65 of whidh are clueriiii,luneertirainet„ wee fenced and in a first class ate of cultivation. The. balance is splendid peeture lend •- There is a brick hot* and new ha k barn with stone stab- ling andeimeetle, also a ooti o chard and plenty • • • ca water, arta IS WILDDI This feral is beautifund two miles of the village of from Seatorth, and will p teeter bits gone to Kansas. Lied Agint, Seaforth, fled. Dais a 311118 situated, ahd Br ucefitildoend be Feed cheip Apply to or to 'WM. SCOTT, ,or a sermon is within fonrmiles as the pro- A.STRO.NG, Bruce - 869-tf VARM FOR SALE.—or sale, thci -e- los 71, coeceesion- I . Bullet; containing acres abut 40 of while a•e cleared, free Irounistumps and i a high state tion. Tliereis a good f name bate, and a rieeer failing spring creek running the place: Is within a -'-muter of school an is coeveniee to markets' fp &A e; ro id running pas the place. partieula s address Har ock P. 0 . lot 6, tioncessien 12, idled. T,ELOS. Proprietor. east half of 50 well fenced, of cultiva- two orchards, hrough a mile of a ae. A good For further or apply on AMOS - 861 VARM e: ing composed 6th COLIC 5th cone/ in good bered 'with a frame! well and lage of leinbutn, foith. Possession way. Apply stance P FOR SALlo—Contarnine of wet ssion, and vett ssion of liullett; tate of cultieetion pine, bleck house, frame orchard; situ 7 from given on the premises, W MRS. G. half of lot half of 50 acres ; Werke fish, and cedar. been end stables; teed le 'rnilee Clinton, and to do fell or address PETRIE. '00 acres, be- 11, in the Lot 11,1n the cleared and well tim- There is good frem the vil- 8 from Sea- work; terms to Con- 876 ATALU t —1h 100 aciere alien' 9e There teller outbaildrngti iefgeod Beate adjohrieg ladies treat sett at team 'ratline° le dile of M WICK, Rae BLit_ FARM subscriber offeis being Lot 1.1, acres cleared the prearis and good (i, of cultivation, the sele his. Bit reed, 6 from Verne. Terms, suit ornate -or. reh, 1885. Apply filed P. 0. 1 1 ,PROPERT FOR SALE. for sale, his farm of Conceseiore 11., Stanley, and flee from stumps. s a stone hoose, frame rchard. Well watered and church and school It is situated 6 Zurich, 7 from Kamen, $1,000 4own, and the Possessi n given 1st to WILLIAM HARD - 875 26 'WARM -1- s.nleJ smith, eontaining Were ed alel land is seal are spe diet is a g.)od running through of waste ing ferule stock. It fl ourield tance fr apply to Ont. TN TUCKERSMITH FOR Lot 12, Ceneeeseion 2,L. lobe acres, of ohm!' in a high state of cult urea roneeed, well fene bons and other nutbull I ()retard, a trever failing through the centre and an One coresr of the farm, at laud. It is one of the hest, in the eounte, ena is also it, SWIM: d i wi-thin two g village of Hensall, and il, m Hippos. For further1 MiCHAEL HEFFERNAN, SALE.—For a S., Tuckers 90 are Notion. The .d end there hum There a. spring creek at herpassing pot a loot grain! grow- geed for miles- of the n tined -dis- particulars, Seeforth, ' 87541 --• --e VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, pa de and 12, Concession -18, township tainieg 76 acres, 70 ef which are ce sired, stumps and la a geed State of cultevation all ev..11 uede.dreieed tied rented. the preureeee a good log house and I large bearing oechara and a good we ated two anti a hal inires from t Watton, 7 freni Brussels tied 12 In -with go k d eravel renes leading Sehoete ted churches .c nvenient. particular. Ps1j in the Pectin& s or P. 0. IIBS. A. McMILLAN. t Of Lots 11 ief Grey. con- freafeem Ine Fhcro are on list -n, also a 1. It is situ- ie vintage ot in Seaforth, II each p'aeti. For further to Walton 87041 'TWO apop FARM INU•.BORN —Tliie t xcutOrs ( ffer the foll for sale, in order to close the affairs of the tate Andrew Moir, Firs cession 3„ Township of Ushorne, eetaining ac eS, Fait.creS cliared, well feaced, state of cultivation. There are six no of the elvecest fruit; and two springs. 'The property, coetains a brick boire, Seconds—Lot 31, i Tow nshid of Usborne,eontaining 100 eleozett, well under -drained, and 1n:: of cultivdtion. There is a good ore acres, a large brick three% also two o driving shed, all frame.i -School on It is abatt three milts Ito the tow and lieneall, These farms adjei and will be si Id together or sepia of pa -1.11101i easy. For iiarticulars a McgtEEN, executor, Lumley P. ELI...1011e Solicitor, Exeter P.O.. FOR SALE wine lands of theeeteie Lot 30, Con- lee rid in a good vs tif orchard ever failing comfortable one,eseion 3/ acres e5 meg high state an of four erns, etab'es, appesite lot. 3 of Exeter each other, UV. Tonna oply te JOHN O. or B. V - 87.3-13 SEA113RTH I BinaEGniitfontiinufrohrmg to the eriti.e coinpel ed ment of your eloped: I hope 839 WOOLLEN , MILLS. ., ttohatmoewilnogr by fire, I am tenet settle- must be be necessary EGATOND. _ S, for sale, 1.1:lsanilac:ndurtcounlics; kcts, Excursion for lists and Mint ry St., it for Tennes. ortlii)oos(e)k ce,,truction to call on y =counts ; a second a.pp aintedoenblteit of my mill u for a p .as the bqoks al ant not A. G. VA: ACRES LA HNW tichieai.1hfee Good waterona Gnidls aid Write JONES, 24 gentrallige 4 091 0:0 0 of WILD and IMPROVED alongtie line theP from $6 per acre upwards. soil, • climate., &c. Free Rates to -show the lands full particulars to W. W. Port Heron. Michigan, see Lands e •