HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-01, Page 3ltirr,rtess.
he . attention et
hes of business in
an inspeetain
elsewhere. •I
TORE.
GROCERIEse
AND CAPS.
which
sold at loweet
at canceine ou
All goods tea&
profits. -On each
out as a bait.
L.
e following kind
nett Soft Elm ;
dash; It land el
ineh Basswood ;
e_tRh Pia; :and
„erste fresh
cing and ditelo
r 'deposited in tee
kindlt d. and on'
ethat I eau eon_
tomexa. Parties
iring the coming -
Ind to their hili -e
RI be provided.
ded tee
for sale.. They
to the rea
leeitte.S. article in
effort will be
i Stance may have
ome with Ttliem.
ecustomers, arid
ended tet.
•
le by the staek.
led upon.
P•1LOCK.
Januare-I1,-.ase5,
ET.
Lchine
Sale by
il
E' 4r .exchanee
trit of our uw
t&we. We are
•
Jewelry
rut' and freell.
Watehese Cloeke,
Electro-Piatina
•teee notice.
Searact
-
ENCY
Dep -o -t.
vn and reliable
dent tete-
- •
egrand.
te England.'
t, London, Hee.
Scotland.
are Canada.
eada_ •
aanada.
!_eal, Canada.
tub..
Line ..§teratoeLiet
New Yorke and
PA. This tec»n-.
kid comfort, can
Parties going to
it rata-. of eat -h,
,
ly -and Monti:
•
son.
.'aler for ail of I he
4rid stirrouridine
Irnents nd re -
machines re-
ftoyel
i.WATSON.
.
o.
IGH
t,Seafort14)
6. t
direetty °moo:, i t e
tty been refitted.
id•is now one of -
iotele in the city -
laid to guests wet
,y Propri rs-
AY I, 1885.
eeeeee•
•
THE HURON EXPO ITOR.
3
and helped himself liberally to seed-.
eakiK-
It was getting quite. dark when he
Iva at last to take leave. ' Faith ac
coled him to the door, --
4 4 Vell, is your headache better, you
are iot quite so pale;" he asked, not un-
kM ly, as, they stood toiether.
" 1.es ; the walk and the teahave
done it good," she answered, evasively.
Vtrlutt if he should guess at her sleepless
_. night 'I .
"1 hoped I should have come in for a
cothpIiment, and that my conversation
might have helped to charm it away.
Not used not to be so matter -of fact,
lAis Faith."' -
A Sieh a r•isli. of color answered him.
"}I wonder 4 you recollect so long ago,"
site ]eturned, somewhat unsteadily.
"1 wonder at it myself. Perhaps you
have helped to jog my memory. Well,
well, we were young and foolish once.
So this has been your life for the last ten
veaits ?" e .
" Yes: just this, and nothing else,"
with a sigh.
"No -wonder you are thin, and have
forgotten how to smile. Ten years of
this sort of thing' Well, you women
beat us, afterall..•" And then he turned
on his heel and went downthe little
garden path bordered
In a very little
took up Ms position
p °raising manner hat ' seemed natural
ekled to his work hi a, stout,•uncom-
by Faith's roses.
,hile Dr. Stewart
in Hepshaw, and
to him. From his patients he reaped
Oaten opinions., in spite of a deeply -
rooted dislike of huMbuee and a ten-
dency to shrug bis shouleere impatiently
oVer feminine fads; an fancies.. He nets
soon a general fa' orit He. was prompt
itrid kind-hearted, in ases of real suffer-
ing nothing could- eiceed his patience
awl watchfulness. People soon got over
his little brusqueness; and said ,openly
that Dr. Stewart was a real acqUisition
to the neighborhood. -
He had taken temporary. lodgings in
the villaae ; but report ,was alreadyhusy
with the fact that Juniper Lodge, .Dr.
Morgan's old house, next door to the
Misses Palmer,. had been visited more
than once bythe new surgeon. By -
nu by 'suspicion ' become certainty,
when painters and Workmen arrived on
the premises. Soon the forlorn exterior
of Juniper- Lodge beganto wear a
brighter look : the old green veranda
ACM repainted, fresh paperand plenty
of Whitewash made the dark old rooms
habitable, the evergreen shrubs were
cut down dr transplanted, the walks
weeded and gravelled; a van -load of
furniture made its appearance, and .a
tidy-loeking woman with, a pleasant
Scbteh face, answering to the name of
Jew, took rip her residence. The net
clay there was a brass plate up ; and Dr.
Stea-art quietly walked into the Ever-
greens and announced formally to- the
sisters that he was: rtheir next-door
•
neighbo. i ,
" And a very pIeasant,neighbor too,"
observed Miss Hope ta her 'gossias ; "SO
different from Dr. Morgan, With that
slattern -la; housekeeper of , his always
down at the heels arid tai zing to the
postman at the gate. . That Jean must
is, " An early .anstVer is requested.
be a treasure ; it is a I treat to look at
Tlii. is business, and meaes it, 'too e
her 4aps and aprons: 1 I have been all
least the,fashienable-statiOner says so
overtthe house, and 7`ati carild eat Your
dinner off the float., ,as the sa,ying is. : A few ;days ago two gentlemen Wer
in a barber shop. One had red hair
Dr. Stewart drops in to see us very
'
often ; it brightens Charity to have ' a the other was -bald headed. Red Hai
to Bald Head : "X ou were notarouni •
feood Chat with! him. They hare fine •
when they were giving out hair ? Bah
. . le
lone- arguments sometimes, only he al -J
Ways gets the best of it. He 1 makes a; Head ' " Yes, 1 ''''as th"ee but t''e
only,hadea little red hair and 1 wouk
,rare commotion when he COIned, for he
.zdaVays pulls tip the Illinds and throws not take that
years ago had merged into sad serenity:
Faith treasured, the remembrance of
those few fleeting months, as women
will treasure their one ronninee'those
unfinished hopes had fears Niere buried
tenderly in her breast. She had Ceased
to Sutter, but she had not ceased to re -
_member, the sacred impression had
:stamped her whole life. , ,: .
And now, when the freshness of youth
had passed, she had met her ideal again,
but was the girl's ideal.likelyto be the
woman's reality ?_did he ' fully,recog-
nize in Dr. Stewart the dark ' your*
surgeon in that Carlisle hospital, whose
soft looks and works had won her heart?
Faith winced secretly at these ques-
tions, as she did at Dr. Stewant's brusque
remarks. His experience, his knowledge
of the world, bis iaxity ain.L breadth of
church views, daunted the simple wo-
main, once or twice his ronghness, of
argument hurt her.
"Ah, I am a poor creature
to him once. "1 am -not
clever ODOS, like you aid Car
" No ; you are only so-so,
your knowledge of the world is not in
any way remarkable, you are not one of
the strong -Minded women,'! with the
little dry chuckle with which he _would
&includeik remark s.
hi
But, tho igh he hurt and disappointed
her, there were times when a sudden
softening f voice or look_ brought back
the past W.th strange vividness. Now
and then he let fall a word that showed
_that he toe , had not fergotten,—some
chance allusion to old scenes, some mem-
ory of her tastes," Ah, you used to
like this, Miss Faith," or some such
speech, that brought a flush of pleasure
to her face. • .
-Dr. -Stewart looked Very benign as he
glanced at the homely group before him
on the afternoon in question.
"This is better than twenty feet
by eighteen of stuffiness," he said in hisl•
concise way.
i
' (To Be continued.)
Gaieties.
,An unfortunate cripple entered
saloon and drank several &saes of beer.
" If I were you," remarked the •saloo
keeper ;- " I'd not drink too much ; yoi
might forget ,your crutches when yoi
leave." ,
In many English , restaurants th
waiters show their intelligence by th
mode in which they add up aecounts
"Soup,. sir," says the waiter, " on
shilling, a chop, a shilling—two and
sixpence. Cheese ? no eheese—thre
shillings." r ,
"-I didn't see you. out at the party,
said one Benedict- to -another. .4.4 No
I was tending a wake," was the .answe
of the other, as he thought how h
promenaded • the ' bedroom : for fom
Mantel hours with a, kid that refused t
be -comforted.
For seven years a New Hampsbir
mechanic made a circuit of half a .mil
'twice a day rather than pass a powder
hour.. : The , other.day-, he kerne(
that. it had been empty for eight years
Instead of the old:fashiloned " R. 8
. V. P." on social' invitationS, the readin
!" she said
one of the
liss Faith,
Little boy (looking over the -Villag
up the windows, though I tell him not
paper): Pa, I understood roti to sa
to expose our shabby old carpet. He
had Charity and her couch out on the that the doctor .gave you the l new latb
, oi
Intheother evening; just fteney ! and up stairs ?" Father " She did.'
Little Boy : Well, then, what doe
the poor thing has never been out for
y
this paper mean by saying that mothe ears. She was so .pleased and excited
'?. •
that:we all hada cry over it, and then presented it to you "
treiy cold kat. night, Mr. 'Town
lie scolded lig axound."
.
It was quite true that -the arrival ofsend," observed the reporter"Cold
I should say so. Went home.; _lit
Ia.- Stewart as their next door neighbor
candle : jumped into bed, tried to blow
made a great change in the l little house:
candle ut ; couldn't do it • Mazefrozen
held at the Evergreens, the introduc-
bad to break it off," re -plied Mr, Town
tion of th.e elertient infused
new life and activity.. During his brief send. • • -
• -
visits, far he seldom stayed long, it was "Am I to understand that we Re
wonderful how much Dt. Stewart con- only to have roast beef twice it week ?'
trived to effect, - The Close little,parlor said a ser ant gill to . the mistress
where Faith had toiled over weary books "That's all." . "How -do you suppose
am to retain,the- affections o the Car
er sewn long seam's by Cara's Couch for
poral ' wbo is paying me ' attentions, oz
-feu memotonous yeat's WaS a different
place now. The obnoxious geraniums that light diet ? He Must lave roes
_beef at Vast three times week.".:,
no longer bloeked rip the window, ; there
. Herr Krentihuber is a thriber-of th
was plenty of air aial light ; Faith 11.0
Ietiger gas -ped with pale cheeks in the secret police. - Being on hp: way' honi
a
lse oppressiNe atmosphereOfine
after midnight, he obeerveslon the street li,. n
afternoons.. MiSs Charity's couch was lanIP a P6"Ha' thee scouedrelseard•
wheeled out under the apple trees ; the of Socialists ha,ve posted a placard de-'
nouncing his - Majesty," aid Kreutzt
p, ,or lady corild watch the butterflies is no irieney m it.
hither to himself. Being d termiried tct i
-lancing round, her, of the great brown .
destroy the plaeard, be pah fully climbs
Imes humming arouud her neighbor's •
up the lamp -post, and ha ina secured Willing to do the Fair Thi
hive. Instead of Trench's, " Parables,"
the treasonable documen t'
or VAribigne's '4 Reformation," suspici-
" Fresh Paint!'
oils green volumes. in certain standard
editions lay beside her. Faith had no "i: am troubled almost
ueed to stifle bardly-to-be-repressed know -what to get for n
." G
VaWns over KingsleY's " Hypatia," or Christma,s present "
cl
“ Two Years ago." " Lorna, Doone," and of igars," suggested the
- c.
l'ilacles "Adventures of a Pcigaas are too othmon
haeton,"-
held them enchained for hours. . thing new—some novelty
"I am afraid our tastes are &moral- "W hat business is your
H
ized ; we are getting v"e's a city milk mereery lax and_dissi;
him a cow." • .
pate
over our readMg. It is very nice,
lart there is no method in it," sighed It . was on the Burlii
R. - S. Williams, local manager of the
Bank of Commerce, swore out an affidavit
in the ,clerk of the surrogate court's
office "that he had reason to bdievethat
the said John McBride had left the
country for the purpose of de.fraudin his
creditors." A writ of attabhment as
accordingly issued by the sheriff, an an
item appeared in this paper to that el :ct.
On Friday last Mr. McBride returne to
town, having been apprised of the d m -
aging reports wliich had beenmade aga nst
- him, and at once took step S to put lim-
self right with the public on the quest on.
He interviewed Mr. Williams- on the
subject, and was told by 'that pe Son
that he had made the affidavit on re re-
sentations that had been made to hit to
the effect stated, and that he had don so
unwitthigl and without intending to
injure the, usiness o • reputation of Ir.
McBride. We are pleased to know hat
Mr. McBride is still carrying on the
Albion hotel, for during his conchae of°
it, he has made it one of the best ho els
in this section of Canada. The unfor
ate fact that his absence fr m town tits -
taken advantage of to put Am to n ed -
less expense and annoyance is to be de-
plored, and it is hoped thatnow, w len
the facts of the case are known he vill
soon reCover the ground which'be n ust
of necessity hare lost, owing to the
rumor.
, . Mother's Room.
rtn-awfully sorry for poor -Jack. Roe ;
He's the eoy that lives with his aunt, you ki
And he says hishoutie is filled with gloom,
Because it has got me " mother's room."
I tell you what it's fine enough
To talk of " boudoir," and such. fancy stuff,
Bat the room of fool is that seems best to in
Is mother's room, al ere a fellow can rest,
An talk of the thing his heart loves best.
What if I do get dirt about, .
And sometimes startle my aunt With a shot
It is mother's room, ,and if she don't mind,
To the hints of the others I'm always blind.
Maybe I lose my thi erse what then ? 9
In mother's room I rid them again;
And I've never denied that I litter the floor
With marbles and tops and man things mo e ;
.ut I tell you for bo3-s With a tired, head, •
Its jolly to rest on rifther's bed) .
Now, pool; .Jack Roo, when he visits me,
I take him to motheies room, you see,
;Because it's the nicetit placo. to go
When a fellow's spirits are gettirtg low ;
And• mother, she's always kind and sweet,
And there's always a smile poor Jack to ere t,
And, somehow, the Sunbeams seem to glow
More brightly in mother's room, I know, ,
Than air- where else, and you'll new r find gl one
Or any Old shadow in mother's mon .
' .•
Woman's Indifferenee: to e
0 n Sex. r •
- The girl in he women's store
New York are treated with ei
tyranny of -cop empt by • their sis
wliom they Wait upon, -and when
brother Bob carried into one of . t
stores themasculine custom of tip
the 'girl who . waited on him wit
quarter -aka dollar, tears came -into
-eyes. ' . • .
"I have not offended you, have I?"
said Bob. .
-," Oh, no," she said ; " but in all the -
years I have stood behind these coui ters:
that is the -first kindly attention I Ver '
received." - 1 .
i" SVbat !" eaid Bob, " such WI ex oerie•
enee in a life spent in the , servic of
- ladies 1: How can that be ?"'
' ' " Oh," she said, laughing and tut
..to .end the conversation, "ladies ar
Sort. of creatures to the men and
another sort among themselves. I
yell rnay never see them as they
themselves." .
ow,
9f
her
ers
my
ese
ing
hl a
her
mg
one
uite
ope
-see
Bob thld me this as a good joke. , .He
thinks the girl was. a crarik. ' know
better. ..'She was a philosapher.—Clara
_ • • same as occupie
peg .TANT NOTICES.
nKrneis:.:TEhNe Tbe:L-st
..1L (dile for
OEP.13; WHEA
IsTo.1 Los
for Seed, Wan
Pb' toIJOILY T.
erms moderate. Two sho stilt-
ery, provision or bakery but -
1 situations. Apply to THOMAS
905tf.
„FOR SALE—A quantity of
Nation Spring Wheat suitabte
nted free from foul seeds. Ap-
ICKSON, Tuckersmith. 9020
ATONEY TO LOAN.—To lend, $2,000 private
In funds by t e . end of June, on First-Clasel.
farm tiecurity, o ly 6e per cent. interest, payable
at theend of a ,ear. For further information
applyat the Exi, siTOR OnticE.
LT ORSE tOlt SAEE.--For sale a good genera
perposealnd fann hate, light bay colo -, 5
years old this sPring. Warranted sound and good
to work: Apply to the undersigned Lot ;34, Can-
eessioli 6,-McKillopeor Kinburn P. 0. WM. N.
Mr:MICHAEL. ' 907
riATS WAN
1j 000BUSfl
for which the v
paid. Wheat, I
chased as usi
ED.—Wanted inunedia.tely 20, -
ELS of oats, delivered at Kippen
ery highest price in cash will be
atley, and all kinds of grain pur-
al. D. McLENNAN, Kipp -n.
897-f f
Ten SALE CHEAP.—For Sale the thorou
bred Ayrshire Bull, Donald, being -4-3-cars
old next July: He is Red .and White,. perfectly
quiet and harmless, ad a well built animal. Niith
_good pedigree. He is a sure. stock getter. Ap-
ply to JOHN N. KNECHTEL, Brussels P. 0.
• . 901tf
4. GREAT B altGAIN.— Will he sold ehea
140 Items
chiefly maple, si
failing stream
Allanford stati
of Bruce. Appl
rosieoe
f good land, heavily tneberet,
Inc Hemlock and Cedar, never
hrough it. Three miles feom
n, township eof, Amabel, Coubty
to box .e84, Stratford, or Ea-
893-tf
DURHAM B LL.—The undersigned will keep
for servie during the present season, on
Let 21; Coneetai n 13, McKillop, his well-kn wn
thoro-bred Hamlet " to which a •lim' ed
number of cows will be taken. TERMs.—TO in-
sure, •e2 per cow for the season, payable Jam ry
1st, 1886. , JGHN STAFFORD. 907 '4 •
BULL POR S ,RVICE.—The undersigned vill
the well -know thoroughbred Darham _b
keep on licit 8,_Concession teguckesm th,
11,
formeri3V owned y Mr. W. S. Mundell, and which
took nest prize at the recent County. Spring Show
at Brite,efield. TekinS.—For grade cows $2 per
cow to insure, payable January 1, 1886. HUGH
CHESNEY, Jr.
907x4.
ET
LI
ears
Draught
?reeding
ily to
ifeleillop,
?AltISII.
rAisscw.no
1../
More
Riaekstniths'
;owl
atm
ems
1'885.
Ort
1 ._
i I -90
ORSES .FOR
for sale a
old, sired
Filly ri
rising tm
the Propri
or t
-is hereby
existing b
an
of Seaforth,
le & Hogares
mt. -Dated
-Witness,
.
-4
SALE. --,The undersigned o
span of Geldings rising ti
by "Enterprise," one, He
'ng two,and one Heavy Draught
ei. For further particulars
tor on Lot 14, Concession
1 ,Winthrop P. 0. JOHN
. 896-
. OF PARTNERSHIP.—No
iven that the partnership h
tWeen u$ the undersigne I
Plow Manufacturers, in
under the style and- firn
as this day dissolved by Mu
his 18th day of April, A.
. M. BEST, Barrister, &c.
MALCOLM MUNRO.
DENIS HOGAN. .
ers
ree
v3,
ap:
11,
J.
f
ice
re -
as
Ile
! of
ual
D.
'ea -
•
1---
1 •
1
A
13'
!Or
if f
lent
Mail
, UTSICAL. .
_ .
,
RS. C. M.• DUNLOP, Teacher of M
Piano or 1 rgan. Advanced pupils
raduating at less than ono -half the exp
reign teaeh ng. Terms moderete.
e oh George Street, Sep:mid Door Eas
Street, Sear • rth. •
Isle,
tted
nse
tesi-
of
9
IEDICAL.
),
mil
hien,
0. S. McDIONALD, M. D., C. M., P
. clan; Sur reoe, Accoucheur, &c.
resfdenceeth I lately occupied by Dr.
-Auburn. 7481
ysi-
ffice
Tut -
. .
T G. -:SCOTT, • M. D., &c., Physician, Sur
re . and Aceouc ler', Seaforth, Ont.' Offic
residence South ede of Godench street, Se
Door east -of the e-esbyterian Church. .
eon,
and
ond
42
Ipt - W. :BRUC I SMITH, M. D., C. 4., Me
1:1). of- the Coll i ge of -Physicians and Surg
-diet
ons,
HANOI,
a a- McGill Un
. ther's Work. .,N.A.(0.c.,:0,11ixts•hiedtelro,fsaea
g' 'My 'mother gets me upabuilds the gust of the Meth
fire aud -gets my breakfast and sends me
TAIL MACIi1D, (late of .LucknOw) Graduate of
"Then she gets. my father tip and Toronto . University, and Member -01 the
tillage of Physi ians and • Surgeons of Ontario.
Mee in Cady! Block, Residence, L. Meters,
Victoria -Square, Seaforth, Ontario. 894
A Boy's Estimate of His
itano. Office and residence
by Dr. Vercoe. 48
ER, M. D., C. M:, Graduate of
versity, Physician, Surgeoi and
orth, Ont. Office and resid nee,
erich Street, First Brick House
dist Church 96
off," said a bright youth.
kets his breakfast, and sends MI
Then she gives the other children
breakfast and sends them to school
then She and the baby have their b
fast."
." How old is the baby 1" asked tl
porter.
"Oh. she is most two, but sh
talk. and walk as well as any of us.'
44.A re you well paid?"
"1 get $2 a week and fathelegets
day:"
• • How muth does your mother g t?"
With a bewildered look the boy 'aid :
" Mother ! why, she don't work for any-
• body."
I thought yOu said she worke( for
all of you."
- • ()h, yes, for us she does ; but here
I off.
heir
and
eak-
e
can
.c.to a
-he' reads t . " Robert,".reinarked the wife of
., -
rinrious husband, " I am on my d
to death to.
y liusban(Vs bisl. ,'. 1,- have tiled - to be a good
faithful wife; and have but one fav
ilia"). a box italt of you before I die."
c erk. . " No, " Whatia that, Margaret ?"
I want sume.1 i. ‘• You know I was born and rear
Yon -1;n01.1 Cleveland,. It Was there I first me
li isband in ?? aiel thei• the happiest hours of
ant." ' " rt".! -wedded life Were spent. You rem
.tids.' Robert ?" .-. i
Miss Charity. train and politics had
/
. i
"You have had solid for ten years ;-
now your digestiou nes a lighter farm
of aourishment ; i aIl work and no
- 'day dulls the brain as well as poor
-lack," returned Dr. Sten -art, decidedly.
lie had come m fo
Imainess-like visits;
di•eppin.g in somewhe
one ef las brief;
he was always
-e at the vicarage,
at Chareh-Style House, at Elderberry
Lodge, even at the Sycamores, where
comely Mrs. Morris with her seven
olive-branclies lived. He did not favor
btl t
:at d
Ittlr animated conversation. !the other end was a- small halehoole
se
igton rail wa 6. yes,,e uneasily.
given Way tc " My relatiyes are all buried
and when I am gone I:wish to 1.7
side them. You will grant me th
favor (
." There will be considerable expense
,attitehed.td it," musingly:
theology, and the young than with I
turban hat had the floor, and was de
nouncing the old:fashioned idea of hell
"1 tell you," he cried, man was nevei
intended for .such fiendish punishment'
Clod never made me for kindling wood.'
" Reckon not," said the old parson
back near the,stove too green.
iPerswisive Ab
• During Sherman's mare
the ,“ ligys in -Blue ".som
rwood Cottage often with his visits, to strategic meastires to fi
he constantly met Queenie going to. One, (lily • a, burly soldier attached I
from and walked beside • strong linen thread- to his bayonet; a
ction.
to the Sea
times resorte(
1 the m' ess-pot.
her-sehool,
l'itith met them Sometimes as she went iductively batted.. -Passing an Irish wo
al uut her charitable errands among the iman's cabin, he -dropped his hook anion
oNttages ; she would turn a little pale a flock of geese and caught a big gander.
il pass on somewhat hurriedly. Dr. As he started off on the double-quick.
the womannoticed her pet gander rapid-
ly following the retreating, soldier; and.
xxot suspecting the cause,,caine prontpt-
ly to the resent with; " rrah, now, ee
darlint, don't run._ , !Shure the gander
won't hurt yez, me honey ?" " I know
he The durned thing, means bit el-
,
—The Goderich Signal of last week
says : A couple of weeks ako, Mr, Jul n
McBride, of the Albion hotel, Goderiele
had occasion to go to Detroit, Toledo -and
other points on business, and shortly
'after his departure a report got in eireu-
latioo that he had absconded.- The 1"C-
Ktlewart never stopped her mi these oc-
(+ions ; he would go on with .his talk,
e:Isting shrewd, kindly glances under
t1i• shady, straw bat. _Nor Faith woukl .
1k at them, wistfttny, with a shy,
derrecating smile ; she would have a
(lie" ain sinking of heart for hours after-
wal •ds. " He admires her ; I knew he
a 0 dd.,' she would say to herself, alittle
t ,
I
e ly. -
roor•MiSs Faith 1 it may be doubted
.- -.his revival of an old intimacy was a
' I
iiiree of unalloyed pleasure. True, the
!Ole ageless monotony of her daystavae
t
1 rel -ken up, but the new interest and ex -
ell ement had their drawbaeks. I
Time, after its usual kiirilly fashion,
h et to a certain exteut healed her
v, (aunt, the passionate yearning of ten. port was strengthened by the. faet that
_.
•
ness !'''replied the defender of the flag,
as he disa-ppeared over a hill, with ti
squeaking gander in ho purahel
it. J
ti
•
_
g.
a pe-
ath-
aad
r to
ed in
you,
our
niber
here,
It be -
8 one
Oh, Robert, I will never rest easily
in my grave anywhere elser.".
• " 1) ell, Maggie, I'll tell iyou .what -Pll
do.- want to be mean about the
flung. I'll:bury' you here firat,and then
if 1. notice any signs :of restlessness.. on
voue part takeyou to Cleveland- af-
' Catarrh—a New Treatment. •
Ipet-tiars. the most extraordinary success that
haaems hetet hie hi odern medicine has been
nth lied by the Dixon Treatiiient for Catarrh».
ont, or e,000 patients treated during the -pastsix
1110 M
11tilq, IS ninetar
y. per cent, have been cared
ed
thie etubborn malady. This is none the- less
eta rtl i lie when itis remembered that no flee por
eent . of patients presenting. themselves to . the
reeteer 'practitioner are enefitted, while the •
'eat -lit medieines- and other advertised cures
mete' revert' cure at all. Starting with the
I. cleini new ge terally believed by the most Sown -
title men that the disease is due to the presence
of liN ing parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adaptedihis ettre to their extermination—
chiactempliShed, he claims theiCatarrh is plc-
tivally clued, and the permanency is -unquestildn-
al; as eurcs effected by him four years ago are
. cures still. No one else has ever attenepted to
ourc Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
m
I
• ent lias ever cured' Catarrh. The application.
or the retliedy is siniple, and can . be done at
i home, and the present season of the year is the
meet Ifto (treble for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases being -cured at one •treae-
•ntent.. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. .11; DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Cater& he—elontt eal Star, November
17, 1.8e2 • 882-52
•
•
EYE, EA AND THROAT
DR. GO. S. RYERSON,
L. RC'. P., L. . CS. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and. Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surg,eon to the Mercer Eye. and Ear In-
firmary:Late theca' Assistant Royal Lo 'Rion
Ophthalnlic H spite', Moorfields , and 'Central
Throat and Ear ospital. . n •
317 Chu ch Street, Toromo.
Kippen fo Farm lmpleme
its-.
Kippen, ean sit eiy all your wants in the Plow
Sillky Plow le Gang ,Plows, Cultivators, Land
Rollers. I now take this opportunity of 'n Airy-
ing all farmers i need of upplemeets tha my
stock is larger han ever. Always advancingis
my motto. An as I am going to make the Plow
Line a specialty you will tind my steak consist-
. of Brantf rd Sulky Plows, Gang Plows,
Qenetal Purpo '6 Plows, Seed Plows, Pleas. of
all description Cultivators, 13. Heir§ Make ;
Land Rollers, ttrnip Sowers, Potato Diggers,
• Iron Harrows, antlers' Scrapers for ditching etc;
View repel -zit g in all its branches. P Ales
wanting new in uldboards or castings fora assey
No. 13, or for t e Exeter Plows will get- su plied
at my shop. • P ow castings in abundancc. fr all
the leading plo vs . in the enarket. Castin rs in
stock for the N xen Seed Drills' Ingersoll.
• Carriages,- • 11 geries, Wagons, made to rder,
of the best m tonal and wetkmanship, 'huh
for durability ei ieh and prices ban not be su pass-
ed by any resp isihle fine in the trade. uggy
end wagon- rei airing in : all its branche and
- With neatileSS a id hard pan prices. •
I now take th s opportunity of thanking limy
Old eustonters a Id the public at large,' for their
good support in the pest, and still trust b3 Ray-
ing a :close atte don to -business for the rei tures
ments of those n need, to merit their confi once
in the rota:re. -
• THO AS MELLIS, • Kipp
In the Hi:h Court of Jus ice
Charcery •Division.
44E RY vs.- HENRY.
pursuant to • the decree for administ
made he •ein the creditors of 'Alex
He ire late o the township of Grey, i
Cot ntynf Hur Ti, yeoman, who died in or
the month of A lost 1883, are on or befor
1 lth day of Ma 1885, to send by post pi
to E. E..Wade, .isquire, of the village of 13
in the comity o Huron, the solicitor for th
mit istratrie he ein their christian and sum
addrceses and escription, the full particul.
the.r claims, a tateffient of their account
the maitre of- heir aceounts (if any), he
the u or in defa thereof, they will be pe
terily excluded ream the benefit of the sai
're'. Every eteditor holding any security
p luce the at le before Inc at my chant')
.the Court I Iou e, in the town of . Goderi
the 19th day o May, 1885, at eleven o'cl
the forenoon, b ing the time appointed fo
Jed ration t e cleans. S. MALCO.MSON,
Ma ttia, at God rich. -
to
e0I
of
AFORI
BEG to int
inanufactu
he entire d
welled to c
our accent'
pe it secol.
ation
nder
the
bout
the
paid
ssels,
ad -
pies,
rs of
and
d by
emp-
I de -
Is to
rs in
h, on
k iri
ad -
Local
34
WOOLLEN MI LS.
nu those indebted to e for
ing or book accounts, that iwing
truetion of toy mill by fire 1 am
11 on you for a pronipt settl ment
s, as the books must be c osed.
appeal will not be neoessar
A. G. vANEGmo
P st Office Tea "Warehouse,
SEAFORTH, ONT,
NOTED FOR RELIAPLIE TEAS.
oharlesworth &
‘i
linolesalo and Retail Job14ters in Tea
Sugars, and General Groceries.
This idvertaseinent .is puhlishOd for the express purpose of informing our
friends aI*I customers in•Seaforth and surrounding eountry, that we intend doing
a retail aIld jobbing trade, and specially to cultivate -a jobbing trade with the
farmers a d others, believhig that it pays the purchaser to buy in quantities at
greatly reduced prices. TEAS A SPECIALTY. ---A new and choice consign-
ment of Pure Teas just to hand; which will be sold iui caddies and half- chests at
wholesalelprices. All Teas warranted to please, or can be returned. .
We have In' stock one carload 80 barrels of Standard Granulated Sugar,
bought p evious to the rise in sugars, and sold by the 100 lbsor barrel, at Ntihole-
sale price . Also in' stock a large quantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades,
which wi I be sold at bottom prices. A full and complete stock of General
Groceries VIr FARMER'S PRODUCE TAKEN AS CA811. ;
-N. B —Our friends in nickersmith, Stanley; Hibbert, McKillop and Hullett
Will, please call and secure bargains as usual.
Charlesworth & Brownell.
ROY
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
L GLYCERATED- BALSAM OF Fill
A; VALUABLE DISCOVERY I-
Alth • ugh the !great majority of people are quite familiar with the medicinal
properti s of the two articles signified' in the above name, (Balsam of 'Fir_ and
Glycerin ) yet, so far as we are aware, no attempt to combine their peculiar vir-
tues had ever been made until MESSRS. LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists aid
Druggist of Seaforth, had perfected and put upon the market their preparatien
which is ow to be had from. druggists under the mane of " LumsngN & WI
-
SON'S OY,..AL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR." Undoubtedly a gr at
remedy, avmg in this age of persistent and lavish _advertising, by its own super-
ior virtu s alene, createde, demand from all parts of the Province, -with a rapidly
mei easin sale in every locality where introduced, the secret of which is that
every on who uses it cannot but speak well of it to their friends. ,Orders are
continua ly coming from the most unlooked .for sources, which is the most- eon-
vmcmg roof to the manufa,cturers that, although hundreds of Cough Remedies
are evei here procurable, those who have used the "Royal Glycerated Balsam
of Fir can get nothing to take its place. lais recommended for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Thloat, and similar affections. The most persistent and longstanding coughs
speedilytgive Way to its wonderful powers in allaying irritation of the mucous
membrane. Its healing and soothing properties quickly remove all soreness in
the throit4 or bronchical tubes. It is just the thing wanted for ai safe and reliable
pone(' remedy, and should be in every household. See that you get what you ask
for. If your druggist has not got it he will gladly procure it for you. Price, 50
cents per bottle.. Who1es0e by IL SUGDEN EVANS & CO., Torento, or.
LiJNI
SDEN &
WILSON, Seaforth, Ontario.
CENTRAL GROCERY.
AIDLAW FAiRLEY,
PROPRIETORS.
SEE DEPARTMiNT.,-
r
, .
, We are now prepared to supply our customers and the pnblic generally with
good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. From our 1-onv
0
ei
xperence in the seed business, we can guarantee to give our customers satisfac-
.
tien: Iiispcction of our Stock solicited. • Seed store on John street, in the old
EXPOeIT It Office.
GRO ERY DLPARTMEN4.-
r
A full stock .of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
ill bulk. and bottles, SAUCES, etc. NO advance in Teas or Sugars. - Now is
your time to buy, as prices must go up. Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per
pound. Satisfaction guaranteed in every -instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $1. Give us a call.
CROCKERY' AND GLASSWARE. -
A large stock of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS,
White Granite TEA SETS. A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass-
ware in abundance, stock large and prices low- Odd lines in Crockery and
Glassware selling or at cost, to make room for direct spring importations.
Highest price paid for Clover -Seed, Timothy Seed, Cats, Peas and Barley.
Also for Butter imd Eggs.
Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth.
Hel.dquarters for Hardware,
• :.
. udders' and Farmers' .11- arflware, Montreal Cu/
4
r
Nails, Steel Barb Fence I 1 Wili 7, Galvanized Plain
I
-Fence Wire, Spades -and Shovels (Canadian and .Ant
ei ica2
make), Paints, Oils, GlasP, Putty, &c.
.My took of Hardware will be found larger and better assorted than hereto-
!
fore. If you want a first-class job of Eavetroughing, Tin or Copper Work done,
call and jsCC samples of our work. :My priees wili be found lower than any house
in the tri1e. WorianaiiShip and material guaranteed.
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
DWARE, STON/S AND -TINWARE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
T OTS FOR SALE. -I- Three - hundred and
seventy-nve acres °fiend, being composed
of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th
Concession of Meltillep. They will be sold cheap,
ae the owner wishes to diepose of the property.
41)14 to W. C. G01:3N,LOCKI, Wareaw New
York,
. 84
re ACRE FARM FOR eALE,e-North hall 0
I Lot 30, and the north of mull) half a Lot
31, Conemiup 9, McKillop. Most of this land is
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasture. For _thither particulars apply. to,
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819
VARM FOR SALE—?or sole a very vahreble
12 fatale Lot 11, Conc4sion 1, »tuwnsbipoI
Stanley. There are 100 Fres of land, a large'
brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, rte.
excellent orchard; Immediate possession.
Terins easy. Appla- to JOHN BROWN or to
JOHN ESSON, Hayfield F. 0., Duren County.
' 907-tf
UILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under -
.11 signed has a numberof very eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. These lets contain a
quarter of an acre each, are pleaelmtly situated
and convenient to the busieess part of the Village,
and are well adepted for the residt.nce of retired
farmers, or others desiring apleasant and quiet
place of -residence. DANIHL CLARK, Egniond-
ville. 877
rEIOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE,—For ;sale
two first-class dare begs, cenitrally situated
in the tmep of Seaforth lenns,-1- Easy or will •
exchange for farm property. his _affords a
splendid opportunity foe retiring reenters. The
residences are among the beet in t4wn. Also 100
&ere farm on the .6th Coneeesion. ateKillop., for
sale or will be exchaneedi for a -mailer farm. ,
Apply to A. 'STRONG, Gemikel ,:egept, Sea.forth.
- , 9024f _
Titan SALE Olt TO RENT.— t No. • 2, Lake •
.12 Road East, Stanley, contai dng 136 acres
situated Omit one mile ifeenathei• illage Of Bay-
field. Eighty-five aeries, eleeeed„ he remainder
good timber leo& A splendid sp mg •ereek -run-
ning throughthefarm There is geed :orchard,
log house, frame barn and stabl s. Immediate
possessipn, Terms ea:see; For fortber particu-
lars ,apply _at the -residence of _MRS, WOODS,
Hayfield.
- 904-tf
TIARA'S FOR SALE 011 RiNT.—The sub -
j.! scriber offers for sale or to rent Lots 19 and
20, lst concession of Tueltersneltee, contesting of
100 acres each, about a mile west of Seaforth.
Good franee house on one farm, with orchards,
barns, and usual outbuildings on both. Will be
rented or sold in block, but not separately. II
sold purchaser may pay one third down, and the
balance can remain on imortgage. WILLIAM
FOWLER. 873
vi_, OR SALE.—For sale the thriving village
12 of Hensall at a great bargain, that valuable
property situated on the west side of 13rooke
street, consisting of a good new frame dwelling '•
18x26 feet, and well finished throughout, witli
good well and stable on the premises. Reason
for selling is that thelundersignedintendSlhaving
the villag,e about the end of the year. Possession
can be given at any time within a weeks notice.
Terms of Sale.—Very liberal. For full particu-
lars apply to D. M0W-1313AY, Mason and Con-
tractor, liensall re O. 905
OOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1,
Concession 8, Tucliersmith, containing 100 e
acres, about 80 of which are elea,red, free from
sttunps, underdrained, in a high state of culthea
tion and v,ell fenced. There is a comfortable
log house and a large bade barn with stabling
underneith. Also a, young °relined and good
well. The land is all dry and -of the best quality.
It is *leniently situated to Seaforth and
Rippe') seations, with good gravel roads leading
to ete,Th plate. For further particulars address
-the-Proprietor, Egmondville P. 0. or apply at .
the Egmondville millse JAMES KYLE, Pro-
prietor. 00441
The M axwe Lqw-
inder.
Read the following tesihnonLaS:
EireezIn', August 29th, 1884.
DAVID MAXWELL, Paris, •
DEAR Sm.—The Low -Down Binder. 1 purehas-
ed f roin you is all that can be desired. I have ,
cut forty-three acres -this season, and it did it
splendidly. I have eat 1 -fall wheat, barley, oate
and spring wheat, the litter being very heavy
and somewhat lodged. It cuts dean, and binds '
a good sheaf, One team! can handle it with ease,
and 1 consider it equals the wOrk of ,any binder •
yet produced, with many adeantages in its con-
struction.—Yours truly,' P. HAWTHORN-,
SEAFORTn, August 15th, 1884.
DAVID MAxwELA Paris,
SIR,—We, the uhdersigned,have much pleasure
recommending to our brother farmers the
Maxwell Low -Down Binder, having seen - it at
work on the farm of James Cumming, Esq. For
quality of work, simplicity of eopetruction and
lightness of draft, it hai no equal. We _would
vise all in need of a binder to see the "Max-
well." Yours truly,•Jas. N. Chesney, John Mc-
Murray, J. Brownell, Wm. Sproat John Reinke,
James J. Elliott, AL Chesney, Peter 'Moore,
Mathew Scott, James McTavish, Andrew Mahn
bald, W. S. Mundell, James Cumming, Wm.
Allan, Wm. Scott I
Pious, September 3rd, 1884. .
Dem MaXweee. »•
DEAR bit —After arranging to get your Binder
L
this harvest, I was inforined that it was a failure, -
and agents of other -firms endeavored to obtain
my order for their -machines, when you informed
me you were williog to pleee a machine on my
farm on its merits. I was satisfied, and- re-
sult I do not think can be any more satiSfactory
to you than to -myself. 1 o everused more than two
horses, and am satisfied tbey worked with very
lietie more theft than im ordinary Reaper. The
nuiehine Was- tried on all kinds of grain and
tinder various conditions, and the work done
,
was something I do not think can be equalled,
and I am positive cannot be excelled. • I would
haven() other machine, and if your Low -Down
Binder lawhat year opposition call a failme, I
may say that in any fanning machinery I require'
I would prefer the failuresto the sueeesSeS.
can cheerfully recommend the machine to any-
one requiring o firstelass Hinder. Yours teuly,
JAMES CUMMING,
'EXTRACT FROM TIIE Hymn.; ExvOSITOR.
This harvest I geve Mr. Samuel Woodit' tan per-
mission to bring a alaxwell Low -Down Binder on
my premises to give an exhibition of its work.
He tried it first in spring wheat and next in oft*
avery heavy crop and badly blown down and
tangled, and was both damp and •nither green.
Had I been going to int it with my common
reaper I would not have cut it more that one
way, but the binder cut all around the piece and
make a first-class job, ' better than I possibly
could have. done with my single reaper. The
Binder is a great deal More convenient to move
than any other Binder j ever saw. • It can be
moved as eagy as any tatemon -.reaper and one
span of horses can work it nieery in any kbid of
grain. There were other agents raine aleo and
asked permiseion to bring their binder and -work
with it. I told them they might corneae and wele•
eome, but they failed to put in an appearance.
When the Binder was brought on me premises I
had not the leasteidea of purchaemg one, but
after cutting 27 ecres of all kinds of grain, it
gave sneh good -satisfaction that I at once made
- farmer wanting a binder to exanilDe the above
ttrutpl:y, mind to buy it, and mould advise any
Binder before pur_cbas_ing any other. Yellin
ROHL SCOTT, Hullett.
See The Maxwell Before Buying.
-A M. CAMPBELL, Agent,
SEAFORTIL
The St. _Julian Restaurant,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
If you want a good 4i1311, of Oysters
go to the ST. JULLA,N.
If you want the nicest and freshest
Oysters hi bulk, go to the ST. JULIAN.
IP you want the Choicest Cigars, go
tb the ST. JULIAN.
If you want the choieest Smoking
1;iT.thaJeUelAN.tIoI)e11wr
44, anyhee, go to the
Lemous and Orang-es. fresh and good,
always on hand at the ST. JULIAN.
If you Want Confectionery of any kind,
be sure and go to the T. JULIAN, tho
best plate in the County.
Remember the place—Sign of the Big
Ltmtern, Main Street, directly ort.obite
Market Street, Settf.orth,
JA6i BURGESS.
,