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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-04-03, Page 3RO 'Business: can the attention of ranches- of business ite sodeite an inspection eking elsewh e. STOR5 10011-S, GR4ERIES- HATSA CAPS, Ete., Itafieh hvs. e at will be stela it Icwet it with 1 carraing on pIe :UI peas mark light profits On Mit thrown out a bait. 4. I , !„ )f. the following kintle inch Soft Elul ; '. t bite Ash: la and 11 ' ilea 2 lit .h Besswood ;- and ,a a ch rine, Nat : Cherry. . Also fr4sh tenci g and dith- eindepbsited1 n the ' -s-t,..r kV -tidied, aid will - aber that 1 ca con - a custothers. . Parties ir darinra the conater Ia hand In their bills --, s car. lie provided. a i ; r attendeat to. , . : 1 , - ;Rafts fat. sae. They Meat tie the Iva MILL ,,, ja fitat-c :awed eleiu .kvera- fforit ilt be . a -diet. ec time- have • 'home weta them. , apply culitomera, and attended to. rsaIc 11,1/4- the' -tack. !s-agreedilP011- • • GarEt4L,OoK. • a to Juaryiji tete hmnediatelje thine forE Sale lay ramee . or exchanee teerite of our ma- aet.wherte We are Jewalry •• - full and freeh. Watahea, Eleetro-aleti. horteee Inetiee' AGENCY F e Depot. .• own. end reliable Accident Com- • Eneiand. den, Eueland, : London, E Seotland. " aentoa tatnada a! o artatea. Camila. ntreal, aanada ?eiteala..; • e Line Steauteltip t New; York, and , This Coal- eol and awn:fort, van Paatita :reale to ratteeef earla , :tulle and Maim- ! • • AA- ; t a • dijaalee !Oar :1,11C; the, t and eurroun lints • ,, eantee.! ' • -tatenittlrite and re- . le of otacaitits re - ;al Hotel- wA-rson. AtSpflR l'IZT faerNTY (W ef the eetate oa. traviathip of• Ilay, fernica deeetteed: • t the eapiration of Publication of thie attre of the Slur°- . of Harrn. at bie leriele to be appoint - and estates of Wm., Jahn Thomson, 'instill and Hannah not the said George •NX.su mosisoN, ' 1r APhtt 3. 1885 • ' 1 • , THE HURON - • X.PQSITO st. V-331121111MINSCEISIMPIUMMI he said, -with a little infusion of tender- ness in her voice; " Never ? Can you imagine110possi- ble circumstances in which a duet would be preferable ?" q iestioned Garth, turn - on her so abruptly that Dora, for all . her coolness, waa 'nonplussed for the moment. What wills . he going to say? , ‘Vith all her prudence, she felt alarmed , and fluttered, bat the thought of her •'girls calmed her into soberness again. ; "1 nover was good- at -guessing rid - dies," she returned, not perusing the gi.avel at her feet, as some girls would have done in her place, but looking full at him with unblenchine -eye. "Just now a trio suits me hese; that is all- I !meant." 1 " Plhaw !" he,. muttered, turning angrily away. Was she fooling him, ' after all ? He was not a Man. who would 6ver understaldi coquetry or caprice; --rich things WOUld have simplyedisgusted ; but then he knew Dora was no toa uette.", aahe is trying to manage me or some pin -pose of her Own ; ahe wants me to come to a certain poiat and ,no prther e -she is. showing me Very plainly !what she means;" he said to himslf, re - raised and, yet attractedqn epite of him- self by this strange cambia. After all, the pIane-tree walk and the sunset, now he had them,were failures.! He had not Once this evening' ca116d her Dora. How could he, with Cathy walking there beside them and noting his dis- conifitare with h r keen girlish eyes? True he had riot I,. own what he Would have said to her if they had beei ! alone, sentiment was vial t- just -waking up M farth's nature.. week sr two ago he would have . pron • unced himself heart- whole,would have laughedeat the notion of his being in lov . Why had a sudden:. - laney come to hin for golden hairand' sunsets and quiet 'vening strolls' Was. he feeling dimly ter something? was this restlessness, t iis undefinable loeg- ing after some visi nary ideal, a part of . , the disease ? - , Garth could not have answered these questions if his ,lif depended on it. He had ceased to e satisfied with his sister's company, A >craving'after, some new excitement m• de -itself vely plainly felt at this !tin . His pulses we .-e throbbing with f esh life; the word was before him, th young man's .worl l, he had only to ook round him and ehoose. Strong, -eea-eyed, . vigorous, -with, dominant mill and. sober judo -- menti what obsta le need he dread ? what impediments. could he• not over-. come"? . j, •e Hitherto fteedm 1, and the mystery obscuring his 'future fate, had had a strange eliarm in Garth's eyes. It had , pleased him to knew that such things . were for him where he should stoop and ,open his hand to receive the best gift of ' heaven. "1 suppose 1 shall fall in 'eve some day, every one does, but there' is • plenty of time- for , that sort of thing," • he often said to his sisters, and there • had leen an amused look upon his face, as though the tion pleased him. Butein spite of his young man's con- • ceit, Garth had an oIcl-fashioned revel:- eneelin speaking on such sabjects, It , would nOt be too much to say that he stood as it were; bareheaded On holy ground. One evening, atiorily after Queenie's return from Carlisle; Cathy had been repeating to them scraps of . poetry as they sat round the open wini- dolt in the twilight, and by and by she comthenced in a low voce reciting smile quaint old lin s of Arnold, -in which this clay' g for fia unknown love is most tonal ine-ly de icted : - ' " The i art -as I ,. , Tay eoul cloth wait for mine, as mine for thee; We annot live apart; must meeting -be • Nee r before we die? " 1/ea soul, ncit so ; • . . • The tune doh keep for ue sonic happy !years,' The God - hath portior 'd out our smiles and tears, - T1 -id , knoavest; and I kri w. , " Yes And Oar Nor ' we shall meet ! therefore let our se, er ; davs of life shall 11 t divide us loner, deal* nor danger, s yea! i• : • " Therefore I bear Thie winter -tide as bra,v ly as I may, Patiently waiting for the bright spring day That cometh with thee, dear" • - ' " How beautiful !" sighed -Langley: . ' I have -always been -se fond of those Ines. - Your new song,. ' My ' Queen:" enbcdies- the same meaning, Cathy." Rut -iarth said nothing, he only at for I,. lo , re time shadine his eyes with his 0 • it, - euu , and there was a certain moved oak on his face when he uncovered, • it 1.6 ti °ugh he had beenatrougly affected. l'a t eves since that evening the rest- ,‘, ess had groN.vn upon him, and there , ess- lad 'en a, certain carping fastidiousness felting be tile strong- • h's Manner to his sisters, and once or : S. \vie he had used Dora's name as a sort] United tates.of any prominence" proach. "If you were only as -Housekeeper to servant :'=" 4,00(. a iratnaear As Miss Ounninghaan,' 'Jane, you take this money, and ge to 'ahe corner grocery and buy a dozen eggs. Count the elems carefully, for that clerk is Unprincitirecrienough to steal the State of New York- if he is not watched." Jane :-" What must I! do ?" House- keeper d. If Look out for fraulie gives you eleven eggs for a dozen, con- test the election anddemand an hpnest count." Jane :-" Bnt suppose be Makes a mistake and gives me thirteen eggs instead of a doien." Houskeeper "Then claim everything, and. don't let, , he returns." . iiaintances met on the ot seen each other for The greeting was most to_doubt the wisciOnt'of 'adding fuel to the fire." , (To Be Continued.), The Irish Spinning Wheel: : Show me a eight • Bates for delight An mad Irish wheel, wid a young Irish gig' at it: Oh, no ! Nothing you'll show ' Aquali her sitthe and takin'et twirl at it. . - Look at her there - Night tn her hair, The blue ray of sky froin -her eye laughing milt onus! ' Faixak a foot - Perfect ef cut, Peepin 'to put bin end to all doubt in us ! . That there's a sight - Bates for delight An ould Irish wheel, wed a young Ialis.`h at it. ' Oh, no ! . Nothin' youllahow Aquals her sittin' an takin' a twirl at it. • See the lamb's wool . Turn coarse and dull a . L. - By them soft, beautiful, Weesha 15111W hands Of „leers, ; - Down goes her heel, : • ' Round runs the wheel, Pu•nan' wid pleasure to. take the .conuntaide of her. a • • • Talk of Three Fates. „ Seated on states, _ • Spinnini and shearita away till they've dor e for - me; You may want three • For pair massaaree, :But one fate for me, boys, and -only the one for ; Inc. • And isn't that fate • ' • Pictured comalate- • 1 An ould Irish whc1, wid a voting Trieh ,at it? Oh, no ! ,Nothita you'll show . Aquals her sitthe and takin' a twirl at it. Alfred Percival Gra eli. -,---e---saa- e---- ' es. Gaieti . . , . -a11.19.rriage promotes longevity among men notwithstanding its 'tendency to - produce premature baldness; • -'- • . -Awkward Idiot--" Your -tn., n is quite long Miss Lucy." Miss Lucy+ " It will not be so long if you take two -feet off it." '; • . -If you don't observe -so Many . cats about t ie 'bearding house now you must bear in mind that -the shooting Aeason is at ham , and: rabbit pie is .a seasonble article, . ' I , -Before offering -to ring thestreet-car bell for a lady about getting/1-0C look closely at her right hand. If She Wears a diamond ring and y u pull ,the Strap the will'be your epenti for life :1- . . -" Thereis no place like your home,", says the pcsit. Hight! unless it's the home of, the young. woman you're after. This is of ceurse an exception. Futuro poets will please note it. -" Is a woman capable of filling an: office ?" She is. A svoinan has just been inquiring after somefejected manuscript in this office andike-filled it eompletely, for the time being. ' - -- 1 - ---`! Why aliatyou put that nickle jwith a holein it: its the contribution. b i.. ?” asked nemaneof another. :".Becai se :I 'could' not pet the hole in without ;the nickle, and I had to put in something."- --A young lady whose - very, best young man lived ;ever, the way with his . parents took a seat by the window .one demise morning. . " Why do you sit by the window • such a chilly 'nor ling Laura, ?" asked ‘her mother. " I'm m ait- ing for the Son to come out, ma," she replied. • Experience maybe a dear teach remarked a clergyman, as the coat, tion box was returned to -him, • em_ty ; but the members_ of this particidar flock who have experienced religion have accomplished it ata very trifling cost. The Choir will sine -the seventy-ninth hymn, omitting die first, third .and • fourth verses, in order to save 'unr!ec e - sary Wear on the organ.' ---Mrs. Snoberly,, a very .aristocratic New York lady received a' visit from a friend, who amongother gossip /:*a "Do you know thatyour son has been seen' aeyeral- times in donapany with a seamstress, Everybody- • is talking about, it." "0, that doesn't amount to anything,' replied Mrs. Snoberly, " Bat I am told that she Is perfectly , respeotable." • "Horrible !" Horrible !. shrieked the -agonized mother. • " He may bring disgrace upon our family by marryilag her." -A gentleman who had made the acquaintance of a drumnier on the train, on reaching St. Louis asked: "Wliete nig et ri bu- •is there_a cheap but respectable boar( house M this town'?" ''The &ilea and most respectable boarding hous know of is with my 'future wife. I ways stop with her folks." ''So your intended lives here, does she ?" P` Of 'conrse, I've got one in every city in the al - Law dey :" or,' I wish you would read. •inor. and choose your books as sensibly Miss Dora -does, Cathy.". Langley took the rebuke ifneekly and in silence,but Cathy treated'her brother 0 a, aaatemp,ttious sh rug and a disdainful 001-. . " Dora ! I am sick of Dora! Every ( au: -ees how that will end," shesaidin ve -ed voice, when they had come in ron the garden, and she had, followed. - lier riend up -stairs. '1 When -that hap - 1 en I suppose,we shall all be managed iiito our graves." ' . • 4- Oh, don't 1.- exclaimed Oneenie,With 1. sudden actent of pain, and becoming :a -omen -hat pale over her words. ‘` She .itg not good enough for him, -for your • Iwother." . . "She is too good, you mean. I hate ' eueli fitultless people. Pora is never in the wrong, she is a patten daughter, a pattern sister, a model bousekeeper,and : unexceptionable in all parochial duties ; - the work she gets through would aston-. ish yonr weak mind." " And then she is so:clever." . "Clever, she is a perfect paragon of - earning. She educated. her sisters,until 1 1-111:0.-,c;iwmenctioan.Br, ussisieels;v-orlksisimbiesaheutifisullnyo, . oo, and, copies out all_her father's ser- , mons. I am not sure she does not write - e hem as well." . .. ‘• Ah ! now I can see you are joking." i" My dear, Dara is no joking matter, can assure you; she and her goodness ogether are veizr ponderous affairs. )0 you think Garth does not know - 11this ? ! 1V.hy he kid Dora havehei':•ii`friendsf ever since they were ehil- -, 1 - c Pell_ I can ee that he respe ts ' her most 1- horoughl -." , . -,.. , ; , ITN°t; more than -,she respects ! him; , -I , he is alWays telling bow excellent he is, k; ad wh -Oa model to other yOung men. Vhen I am in a very, good humor vith Garth, I sometimes repeat these little :Toot:hes, only I have I come lately: a, him go behind -Two oa ale 'street -who had twenty years. I effusive. Jell," said one: " surprised to see 1 you here. How -have you been?" r First rate. . You're look- ing well." 'Yes, never felt better in my life, Fine weather we're having." " Beantiful. But I suppose We can 'ex - pea rain soon." "Yes, I shouldn t be surprised. Well-er-I suppose n see you again before long ?" • " 01), yes." • ".th-re----good day.- "Er -good -day." They shook hands awkwardly and de- parted. The Lady ,and the Organ' F-: Grinder!' 'i . I if The folio -wing is told as a true. St ry illustrating London -life : ' ,1 . In szilie of the turning4s in • Oxford street, nd near . Newman ‘ street, quite recently, an Italian 'organ grinder, With a bad wp instrument, as moaning "teems- ly his ill -success. . He had not i taken a penny aWday, and had not the Whale - withal for a night's Ridging. To tell the truth, the man evlie could take such a horrible instrument of torture a,bont with him deserved no letter fate; and the passers-by, when thy ' heard the -distortion of Operatic air, madelby the organ were the reverse. Of synipathetie. Presently a showilydressed woman . came along. . , . . 1 • ..- ; " What's the -matter, old man? • . The Italian artist told his tale. The ; ently. touched by the in"ainn'asliteamirZs evid "We'll soon put that right," she ex- claimed ; give me your organ." When she heard its tones she winced a little. " You. are a little out of tune," she said, rebukitigly but she set eft' playing, While the old nuui looked on bewildered, and a crowd 1)egiu. to gather. . The old man stood still until the. wo- man was provoked into chiding him for not having recou rse to his hat. • - "Pass it rou id, and be• quick; it's • money you want isn't it ?" The old man o eyed, and the girl sang to the organ ni til a good harvest of pennies had beei reaped.. • that d, friend ?", she asked, and receiving a affirmative answer, resigned the in trument and passed rapidly away, la ghing at her frolic. - A similar -sto y is told of Lablaphe,- the eminent bass , who relieved a per- ambnlating (inemjber of his own profes-, siorCone evening n. the sanie way. , • • . Humors of he Baffle Field. Many bumotou incidents have occur- re'd -on the battle. field. A Confederate colonel ran ahe d of his regiment at Malvern Hill, -an 1 discovering . that the Men were not fol owing him as closely as he wished, 1 e uttered a 'fierce oath and exclaimed . • "Come on ! Do you want to live forever !" The appeal '11a irresistible, and many a poor fellow IA ho ha,d •laughed at the colonel queer ixhortation laid dewn his life soon at e , ,.. A shell sttuc be wheel of a Federal field -piece tow, IA the close of the enga- • gentent at Fair 0 Lks, and, glivering the spokes,. dismal' le the cannon. " Well, isn't it lucky • that, didn't happen before 1-e fised , up all our ammunition ?" r marked one of the artillerthts as he• rawled from beneath theann. le.? l', N hen (levier a bef re Lee's a Val ey, his ce bulletins and o • in their rhetori ous running ei tha, disastrous one tall mai hin row Phi "op e was falling back dr nee in the 'Virginia vn soldiers thought his. rd s somewhat strained' c. At one of the • numer- ea Tements that marked ea npaign, , private in , of the -wester regiments was mai-- - wounded , by la shell. Seeing the 's conditio i, .chaplain knelt beside' , and openi ig his Bible at random, out San iso slaughter of the istines wit i t i jaw -bone of an ass. He iad notqu te inished when,. as the stoiy runs, tlie p or fellow interrupted sang: -.11 plain. Don't deeeive. the reading by " IIoid 011,. d.ring man, Isn't the name of John Poi e :signed to th t V - column of tr IQpS was puehiag for - Wald over the on: and winding road in Tin .iighfaire G vp ., o head ' off Lee alter .his ! -etreat ;aer ss the • Wotan -lac -at, the dos Of the Ge ty.burg campaign. .. Sud- den y ;the sig fa- officers • who • acconi- pan ed the gen ra in command discoV- er0 that some Of 'his men, 'posted Tow a higl hill in th rear, were repertiiiig,- the pre, mice of a 0 m., idera,b !e 'body of . Cell - fed , rate troop . m ' top of the bluffs to theright. A hal was -at once sounded and the, leadieg brigade ordered for-, Wald to uncor r the .enemy's, position. Th ree0ithents -were semi scrambling up. . . . the steepin .11 ,e, officers :and men gall. ntly radii,- t .see who could reach young lieutenant and the crest -firSt. sone hala do-ze i 1 lenth . gained e advance but at : end..).f what they deebied a , per bus elinib, ti ey..were thrown into. coil -nisi( 1.8 ; of laughter at discovekipg' tha whap the ie iar men - took , for Con- -fed rate Itroop- ' vas only a tolerably lar 'e floc - of s ie p. As, the leaders in thi fork n ho ie rolled on the grass in a par xysit of ne Tinient, they laughed all the ' • mulct a seeing the pale but rinin d fa,c s f their comrades, who ours _cal ie up fully.. expecting -a; erat ham ,-to-hand -struggle.. is ' :peril', ps needless to gay the ade tippe ei ',mutton that evening. s th ;,, ; ari iy : was crossing &nth Mo intab the Is before the ' battle ' of An law Genet- 1 McClellan lode along the side if ;the n civing colunin. Over- tak ng: a ouas ei gimenthe exclaimed wit his atm 1- onlionile : . " Well, and ho v is the, Ord Fifth this eve iing? ' Ie , Firs -rate, Gcneral," replied one of the Zona -es, . " 1 ut We'd be better off if ii a wel eta 1 ring so much on supposi- - tit')." .". _ " Sup ositioi?" said the General, in ' What_do you mean a plizrlec . toile by that ?- ' • "It's eas'ily ex Aained sir. You see we expected te eeT:t our rations , yester- day, 11pt as w - • didn't, we're living on the suppositio i that we did." " Ah, I uni enthral, you shall have your ratioils, Zou-Zous, to -night," re- plied the gene .al, putting spurs to his .horse to escap . the cheers of his regi- nient.- ;And 11: 'kept his promise.----The- det of des ' I • Century. , -Rev. 'Mr. Crosby, evangelist, last Friday eveninc coneluded a five weeks' bourse of religi nis meetings in St. Marys. The loci I pat ers say his labors there have been pro( naive of -much good, and he made many friends during his stay. night s hool and' literary society oyster supper vas given on Wednesday evening at Me ropolitan. There were a great many pr .sent and a very enjoyable evening spent-. -L-The Scott Act men and hotel -keep- ers of Stratfor are at war over the ques- tion' which el all be first officially an- nounced. in th Gazette -the promotion of Stratford o the ranks of a city, or the date upon vhich the Scott Act, will be submitted to the electors Of Perth county. If the former is first announced, then Stratford will escape the Scott Act vote, .which m111 have to be submitted separately. A Great Mistake.. • It is a great mistake to suppose that dyspep- sia can't be euied, but "must be endured, and life made gloOmy and miserable thereby. Alexander Burns, of Cobourg, was cured after suffering fifteen years. Bu Moak Blood Bitters cured him. _f 857.62.2w. Freeman's Worm Powders destroy and r naive worms Without injury to adult or infant. 867. 52111. Can Deafness. -bel Cured - Mr. John Clark, of MilldridgM Ont., depletes it ean, and that Hagyard's Yellowi Oil is the reme- dy that eured :hiut.It is , also a specific for all halanimation and pain. 4---.10-ae-epee-------s. • . Obstructions of the.stomach; Liver aad bowels are promptly lea -loved_ by Nathmal Pills. 857. .. Th,e Secret Out. The secret of -Success of Burdock Based Bitters is that it acts !upon .the bowels, the 1 liverlithe kidneys, the akin andthe ablooda ren)o Lag 13,bstriletions and imparting health and vigor. ' _857.52.2W. • '1 • . , IMPORTANT TICES. 011,00M WANTED.a-1Vante a steady ma of us caper ellee to travel the St Ilion "Telef.; aph Boy," during the coming. seas 11. Apply ti A. GOVENLOCK, Witithrop. 90-4 1qi1TTEN LOST. --Lost, be Tavern and . Egmondvill 20111 inst., one Buffalo mitt fo The finder will be suitably -row the same at Tie Exeostmoit PAY UP. -All parties indebt d uff, Pump Manuft1eture1, Seat rth, are refit est - ed to settle their amounts without further d ay, as he wants limey and must have it.: NO1 LE CLUFF. 903 3 ween tho 1 ed on Friday the the left b nd. - rded on .leaang Office, Seale .th. 3 ONEY TO LOAN -To lend,2,000 pri ate. ;fund* by the lend of Juno, on First- lass. tam security; °idyl 61, per cent. interest, pay ible at the end of e year. For !ui-ther informs,- ion ap ly at the Extusiamt. Orme. • 802- 1. 1 ATS WANTED. -Wanted i emediately 20,- 000 BUSHELS of oatii, del yore& at Kit pen for \Odell the very hiahes price in cash vi1 be paid. Wheat, Barley„ and all ki ids of grain ur- chased as usnal, 1,. leLta 'NAN, Kip ien. 897 f . OR SALE CHEAP. -For Sale the therm bred Ai phire nun, Donald, being 4 y old nextJuly. ale is Red and White, pert qi let and Inlanders, and 'a well -built animal good pedigree. He is a sure stock getter. ply to JOHN N. liNECHTEL,' Brussels 90 • .. . . -LT OUSE TO RENT. ---To rent a House an , II acre of orchard on Lot 1, Huron Road, t7.0 o ' and one-half miles west of Seaforth. The H use -contains 8 rooms and good cellar.' Good. well and pl to W. DALE on the premises or Seafor h P. pt inp,- orchard of good bearing f uit trees. Ap- .._ _ .... _0 ; 90' -4 . , ...... ; • - ULL-FOR, SE•ItiVIOF,.-The -1, ndersigne will keep during the present se son on L t 3, Coecesaion 2, Hullett, a thorou hbred Du ham bull registered Pedigree, to e hich it limited ntunber of vows will be admitte . Terms -1.50 to insure a calf. COws must be r turned reg Aar- - 1)- if required. -THOS.- MeMICII AIL. 90 x4 Men's -----.. _- , • AGREAT BARGAIN.- Will be sold c eap 140.acies of good land, he any timb red, chiefly maple, some 'Hemloc.k a d Cedar, 1 ever failing stream through it. - Th e miles from Allanford station township of ma,bel, C unty of Bruce.- -Apply ;to box 284, S ratfOrd, oi. Ex- ; POSITOR. Office. , 89' -tf . .._ : . FARMTO lot 11, cone ARM TO BENT -For sale o ship -of Stanley, there are 100 large brick dwelling, two fran gh- ars etly 'Rh Ap- • t). tf JAMES PICKARD'S, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG CAMPBELLS BLOC MAIN 'STREET, SEAFORTH. Keep Your Mind on the Fact that Pickard's isIthe Place to Buy Dry Gdods 'of all Kinds, AT ROOKBOTTOM PRICE. - • JUST NOW,AT HALF PRICE. to,rent a very ssion •12, OW31- eres of I id, a O bartra, s etls, -&e., excellent orchard. Iminettath posse. sloe. Terme easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN r to JOHN ESSON, Hayfield. P. 0., Huron Co nty. 89310. ORSES FOR SALE.-The-ut dersigned 11 for sale a span 'of Celdin s rising • years old, sired by "Enterpri e," one I Draught Filly.rising two,and one Heavy Dr Gelding rising two. " For further particula ply to the Proprietor on Lot 14 Concessio McKillop, or to , Winthrop P. 0. JO PARISH. . 89 JjOUSE AND 'LOT FOR $ LE.-Fo cheap, a house and , Lot situated south side of the railway track 11 Seaforth. house contains- fie 'rooms besides pantr woodshed, andefa well, .The 144 contains fifth ot an acre and is planted with fruit the property is conveniently and' pleasanti -edaud will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. aeaforth. . , 9 - ffers hree eavy tight ap- 11, N J. -tf sale n the The and one- rees, situ - ALL, 3x2. I buy , Me - sand L. R. Sea - Lot FOR SALE. -Three thousand dollars wi part North half 29, . concession 1 Killop,-61 acres near Walton. Three tho dollars will buy East half 21, Concession 4, S., Tuckersmith, 50 acres, four miles fron foith. Ten thousand five hundred will bu 6, Concession 13, Hullett, 150 acres.' Api ly to F. HOLMESTED,. Barrister - &c., Sea oral. . • 896 TOWN PROPERTY. FOR - SALE-Fo aale two first-class -dwellings, centrally si ated in -the town of -Seaforth. Terms, -Easy o will exchange -for fa .111 property. This affo As- a splendid opportheityfor retiring farmers. The resid.enees are among the beet he town. Ales -100 iicre.farm on the fIth Concession, p, for : sale or Will be exehanged for a smaller fame Apply to A. STRONG, General Agent, Sea orth. Ltf 1\T0TICE. TO atIAREHOLDERS.--A g ectal la- meeti:ng of : the Shareholders of th Sea- • forth Cheese Manufacturing Company will be held at . the Law • Office . of P. S. Carroll, Soafortb, at the hour of 2 &clod( p m., on Tuesday the -21st day of April, 188 , for t-hc purpose of having laid before them an ac - co int showing the1manner in which the aff. irs of the Company have:been wound up and th •pro- perty belonging thereto disposed of, and ef hear- ing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidator. Dated at.Seaforth„ this 19th el„y of M it •rch, 1885.. P.: S: CARROLL, Liquidator.. 1 902-5 MUSICAL.- . 1,fRS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of -Mesta, lal, Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted foe graduating at less than one-half the expense ae of foreign tehing. Terms- moderate. Resi-• i de ice on George • Street, Second Door' East of Mein Street, Se:do:WI: 879 MEDICAL. TAT; G. S. MeDONALD, M. D., - C. M., Physi- cian, Surgeon, Accoucheur, Office an 1 reeldence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut- ch son,, Auburn. 781 T G. SCOTT, 31. D., arca-Physician'Surgeon, and Accoucher, Sefiforth, Ont. Office and residence South side. of Godench street, aecond. Dolor east of the Presbyterian Church. $42 ' Tj W. BRUCE SMITH, M.D., C. M., Member' . of the College of Physielans and Surgeons, arta, Seaforth, Ontario. Office end residence _sante as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 AVM. HANOVER, M. D., C. 31., Graduate of McGill University, Physician, Surgemi and- .ouchept, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence, No th Side of Goderich Street, First Brick House Ea t of the Methodist Church. ."• 496 R. alACKID, (late of Luckeow) Gradulte of - Toronto University, and Member of the Col ege of Physicians and . Surgeons of Ontario. 0 ce in Cady's Block, Residence,_ L. M .aersi Vie • rib, Square:, Seaforth, Ontario. 894 E E, EAR AND THRO T. DR. GEO. S. RYERSO L. IL. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, rou- te, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and E In- &marg. Late Clinical Assistant Royal L ndon Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and '0 ntral Throat and Ear Hospital. 31.7 Church Street, Toron SELLING OF —AND • OlOsing up Busine s. AS 1 am closipg up my -business in the of Kinburn, end as the entire stock sistieg of Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boot Shoes', Groceries, Patent Medicine, -Earthe Glassware, Sleighs,-Wia-Cons, Carriages, 13u Wheelbarrows, Whiffletrees, Neckyokes, must -ell be sold or given away before the April next, I am therefore prepared to g-ive bargains in every. department. I hare also a quantity of Dry Lundeer t pose ofeconsisting of Axles, Tongites, Two Oak Plank, Rock Elm; Pine and Basswoo the aboVe must all, be sold, no reasonable will be refueed. Also at a bargain that most desirable pi property, a corner lot in the Village of Ki being Lot A, in Schoales' Survey, very s for a store or any other business. All ac,counts must be settled at an early I -890 1 -13• JOHN WILLIAMS, Ki 1 con. and ware, tgies, st ef great dis- Inch . As, offer ce of burn itable date burn. MEN'S Smi ••• On Hand a, Full Assortment of Sizes of Youths' nt Boy's Ready-Nlad AT F'RibE TO SUIT THE TIME „ OV,ERCOATS___TW NTY-FiVE PER' CENT, BE •. R TES OF SELLING. • I Clothing W .REGULAR. JAMES PICKARD, h & West's Old Stand, Camp") 11's Block ,3E_A..T161:tra. Huron's Phot W. Hay balustea to turn filets, an Any of W. W ()graphic « Establishment. DE, SEAFORTH. •a a e refitted his rooms'4th new and handsome furniture, such as chairs, es and draperies, also iew and choice winter sceneries, is now prepared ut photographs in any tyle desired. I am making a specialty of Cab - 8x10 Photographs, th 8x10 Photo is considered the picture of the day. hose wishing to Make heir friends Christmas presents can find nothing more suitable and elegant. TI e finest finish on all work guaranteed, and no work allowed to go out unlesr t wroughly satisfactory. !' FR4MES.-I have als? L hand a large and Which there are some of the designs, which I am offering days ; very'nice 8x16 frames ; MOULDINGS. -Mould' made to order on the shorter of the work respectfully soli varied stock f Frames, among Frames in new and elegant Christmas holi- nplete with glass mat and back Arm 30c up. .1 g plain and ornamental in great variety. Frames•' n tice, and at lowest prices. A Call and inspection cest Gold and Easel t reatly reduced prices. during th co ite . - N. enabled-hy th well in dull weather as in thq fi dry plate process; also mak th ground floor. • . - use of the dry plate to make photographs as est, All Photographs made by the instantaneous gem picture four for 60c. Rooms all on th W. W. WAO Main-st., Seaforth. 'a•a - ; ti:ALL. STICK COMPLET Large Assort , • ent to Choose From. •POPULAR=FIRICES RUL LOWER THAN EMI THIS SEASON. Everything .1 A. WI I e 5 Fresh and Handsome. Q3 , sm.A_Pion,rriis TEA. T TEA. TEA. . AT THE §, AFORTH !TEA STORE. L Now is the Tinie to Get th Best Value Ever Offered in Seafortlij for your lioney. GI -- Has Just Received a Very Large Consignment of TEAS. He n w holds one of the Largest and Best Assorted Pstoeks west of Toronto. In Teis alone be non holds 175 Packages. Prices from 15c., 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c,, 45e.50c., 55e., and 60c. per pound. This Sto k Consists of GREEN, BLACK, -JAPAN, GUN- POWDER, and TEA DUS and will Guarantee them to le all FRESH and give Entire Satisfaction, or M ney Refunded. Alioa • large StO k of Sugars and all kinds of Groceries. Flo ir, Ofimeal, Cornmeal, Shorts; Bran Buckwheat Flour, Oats, Barley, Screenin s, Chop Feed, Salt, Coal Oil, Fish, Apples, Potatoes, Turnips, Carrots, and Ca,bbag . A large stock of China,, Crockery and Glassware. Also a Large Assortment of I4rnps, and Lamp Trim -flings.. • Oats taken in Exchange for Oatmeal at MTh Rate's. GOODS DEL VERED FREE. A. 'G. AULT. A CALL SOLICITED FROM ALL ' s.J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T OTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and • seventy-five aares of land, being. composed - of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th Concession of MeKillop. They win besold cheap, : as the owner wishes to disease of the property. Apply to W. C. GOUINL0Cla, Wareaw'New York.- 888 tee, ee ACRE- FARM FOR 8ALE.- Ninth half 'el 1:.)• Lot 30, alai the north of len th half of Lot 31, Concession 9, NeKillop. Most of this hind is seeded, and in exc.:anent eonditam for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW G'OVEN-LOCE, Winthrop P. 0. 819 \ • a • 1101 UILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under- ]) signed has a number of very eligible build- , ing lots for sale cheap. These lots contain - -quarter of an aere eath, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and .are well adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring it pleasant and quiet - place of residence. DANIELCLARK, Egmond- ville. 877 ablARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE -- For • Sale the North Half of Lot 6, Concession 6, • Tuckeremitle containing 50 acres, 45 . of which are cleared, free from stumps and underdrained. The farm is well -femecd. There is •a log bouse and largc frame barn on stone foundation, good well and lone pump. It is within four miles of aSeaforth, and the roads leading from it are ail gravelled. .Apply to MRS. E. BURKE, Bull's Head Hotel, Toronto. 888-8 _ rARM FOR SALE -The subscriber offers for Sale his fann of isal acres, being- Lot 7„ Con- cession 4, II. R.18., Tuckeremiths About 95 acres cleared, brick house, frame outbuildings, orchard &e.„ well watered and in a good state -of cultivation.; About three Eines from the town of Seaforth. Tellig;, $2,000 down, and Valance to-, suit purcheaer. JAMES la ELLIOTT, Eginond- ville P. 0. - 874 ARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The sub- 12scribet offers for sale or to rent Lots 19 and 20, 1st :concession of -Truckeienilth, :coneisting of .100 acres •eaeb, about a ',mile west of Seaforth. 'Good frame house on one farm, with orchatds, barns, and asual outbuildings_ on both, .Will be rented or said in block; but. not separately. If 'said purehaeer may pay one-third downeend the balance tem reale:in on mortgage. WallaLIAM. FOWLER. ; 873 FM FOR SALE. -For Sale, the South belf , .1 Lot.10„ Concession 1, Grey, containing 50 A acres: There are 30 acres cleared, part of the balance has -Been burned down and part bosh. There is a Iframc house and stable, a young orchard and four and one-half acres of fall wheat.' It is situated within a mile and a quarter 01 Jamestown. It will be sold cheap. The adjoin - in, 50 acres are also for sale. This property Will be sold separately or toget ler. Apply to SAMUEL or ANDREW POLLOCK, on the farm, or by mail to tamest -Om O. 850 PLEN• DID FARMS FOR SALE.,For sale, Lot O. 18, Bayfield Read North, containing 100 acres, about 60 eeres °beetled and in it high state of cultivatton, the balance well timbered with hardwood, Black Ash and Cedar, The buildings are all firstelass and new ; a splendid_ orebard and abundance of water. This farm adjoins the village of Varna, and is one of the beat located farms in the County. Also Lot 11),Bayfield Road South, adjohang the village of Varna, containing 53 acres all cleared and well fenced, ,and in a good state of cultivation. A good barn nd orchard. The aaove farina will be sold sep- arately or together. Apply to THOMAS WARD, Varna. • 895-11 The: Maxwell Low -Down Binder. Read the following testimonials : HIMIXTT, August 29th, 1884. DAVIWMAXWELL, Paris, DEAR Sna-The LOW-Dowm Binder I purchas- ed from yolk is all that can be desired. I have ent forty-three acres this season, and it did it splendidly. I have ;cut fall wheat, balky, oats and spring Wheat, the lattet being vele- heavy and 'somewliat lodged. It cuts demi, and binds a goodeheal. One team can handle it with ease, and I consider it equals the -work of aey binder yet produced, with many advantages in its eon- struction-e-Yours truly, la HAWTHORN. SEAFORTH, 'August 15th, 1884. Davie Max-vreee, Paris, Sia„ -We rthe undesigned,have much Pleastire in recommending to our brother farmers the Maxwell LOW-Pown Binder,- having Seel] it at Work WI the ferm of .1-ames Cumming„ Esq. For quality of work, simplicity of construction and lightness of deaft, it has no civil. We would advise all in need of a binder to seethe "Max- well." Years truly, Jae. N. Chespea, Jahn Mc- Murray, J. Brownell, WM. Sproat. Jahn Reinke, James J. Elliott, M. Chesney, Peter Moore, Mathew Seat, James McTavish, Andrew Archi- bald, W. a Mundell, James Cummina, Wm.' Allan, Win Scott. PARIS, September Brd, 1884. DACID MAXWELt. DEAR Sna -After arranging to get your Binder this harvest, I was informed that it was a failure, and agents of other firms endeavored to obtein my erdm for their machines, when you informed meson \vete willing to pkee a machine on my farm on its merits. I was satisfied, and the re- sult I do not think can be any more satisfactory to you than to myself. lnevcrusedmorethan two horses, and ma satisfied they workedwith very little more deaft than an ordinary Reaper. The machine was tried an all kinds of grain and under various ;conditions, and the -work done was something do not think can e equalled, and I am positive cannot be excelled. I would have no otherInachine, and if your Low -Down Binder is what your opposition- call a failure, may say that in any farming machinery I recauire I would prefer the failures to the sneeesses. I MD cheerfully recommend the machine to any- e. one requiring a arstelass Binder. Yours truly, JAMES CUMMING. • EXTRACT FROM THE 11tRON EXPOSITOR. This harveet I gave Me. Samuel Woodman per- mission to bring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder on my premiees- to give an exhibition ofits work. He tried it first in spring wheat and next in oats, a very heavy crop and badly blown down and tangled, and was both damp and rather green. Had I been going to cut it with my eommon temper I would not have cut it more than one waya but the binder vet all around the piece and make a first-chiss job, better than I ,possibly scou1I have done with my single reaper. The Bin er is a „great deal more convenient to mese thai any other Binder I ever saw. it can be as easy as any common reaper and one span of hotses can work it nicely in any kind -of grai4, There were other agents came also and asked permission to bring their binder aid work with at. I told them they night come lee and web - come, but they -failed to put in an appearance. When the Binder was brought on ma premises I had not the least idea of purchasing ane, but after cutting 27 teres of all kinds of gram, it gave such good satisfaction that I at once made upeny mind to buy it, and would advise any fernier wanting a binder to examine the above Binder before purchasing any other. Yours truly, ROHM SCOTT, Hallett. See The:: Maxwell Before Buying A. M. CAMPBELL Agent, SEAFORTH. The St. Julian Restaurant, 'SEAFORTH,. ONT. If you.want a good dish of Oysters go to the ST. JULIAN. If you want the nicest and freshest Oysters bit bulk; go to the ST. JULIAN. If you want the Choieest Cigars, go to the sT,. JULIAN. If you want the choieest Smoking Tobacco to be had anywhere, go to the ST. JULIAN. Lemons and Oranges, fresh and 'good, always on hand at the ST. JULIAN. If you Want Confectionery of any kind, be sure and go to the ST. JULIAN, the best place in the County. - Remember the place -Sign of the 13ig Lantern, Main Street, directly opposite Market Street, Seaforth. ,JAS. BURGESS. 1 D.; S. CAMPBE_LL, ROVINtIAL LAND SURVEYOR ami Cis al Engifteer. Orders by mail pion -aptly at- I tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, atitehell. • - . It ...•• , ..! _ . ; ; . : . ...., , . . ., • •••; ' x . . . . . , •-•'• 1 e ; 1 • 11 ! ; a 4 ; 1 1. t 4 ; • •••• ; . • • I ! 1-.