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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-08, Page 3• a sir HES the attentim of o bui;ncs h _ ts. nal RS Vetion relsewhe re. TO E • G IrsAND CAPS:, gt hif1t hai e Ubeso . ng cm . All u. it Pr° on ach a 'Wt. ou L.I. rae folk wiiig Luids ne 1:4 c SIft ; Azth ; IV and If inch lataaswood Pe, and •b& fresh anI ditch. nein s depo • c I hi the handla d wI that atom Parties rxg t • opining intho`r bills be p ed ded ta for k.. They to. e roa rstcL" le in. ,ery eff r will be diatom lay have ionic h ttuan. -My cast n erss, and attende ale hy t e ataak, red VEW OK, Jami -I. Itit35, Le imme 11 tely. ac ne fo I r xataaree rita ur tila- where. Ws are 2 Wei ry <i ull a1id fre,h. in Watt 4, ei0ekS., es. -t .0-Plat:lig iortet4 n tice. !el, Se. NCY- le )Ot. antei a t Accit it Co:te• Englan don, En -Old_ ke, band I, rwito, !aciada- cta. 11:. Scotl o. Canac a ' (2anada. -1- . Line istecti I( ship R Nee. aid eetast., is Coin - !pd and. ( o ifort, an w. rati4!x0iii„.- tail' rat ii tab. White. and_ dealet h and tantee, tahnter ds af n _ to Ittoya • WA ail of the romiating t and re - Ines aa - T RiG ratet,Sect OR8. !ated dire( ieentiv , andis -lie hotels an paid t WAN, t13 W0te en refitted ow one of ijir the city - 'nests and roprietorif 61v MAY 8, 188:i Veit man losing his. only bit of comfort, —and Heaven only knows what that ehild Was to the poor fellowe—well, I can only say it does seem herd." "That is what I telt wkin I thought was going to lose Elinnievs, Mr. Ches- ter has hia wife." , 4 . "She has never been much good to him. I ant no Sealtdal-liItHlger, but one can't help seeing that. I wonder what has become of her and Miss, Faith" he n-ent on, restlessly, walking to the Win- dow and looking out on the dark sum- mer night. Queenie left him soon after that. "Sheanust see after Langley;" she said; " and there were other things that ought to be dong," she addedwith a shudder. Garth let her go with some reluctance; the little parlor looked desolate without her. He sat down in the old rocking chair after she had left, and fell into an odd, mu#ing dream. - "How strangely they seemed to be drawn together !' he With her as he was with Langley an 1 1-1. thought, He was as much at hot e Cathy; it had come quite naturally • hiln now to take her under his prote tion, and 'eare for her at he did for them. It had beenpledsaut ministe ing to her comfort. just now, Ho pretty She had looked sitting there i , her black dress, with her head restin( against the hard wood of the chair Most women looked ugly when the3 cried, lent -her tears had flowed so quiet ly. And then he wondered , how Dort ' looked When she cried, a d if she weak ever gaze up in his face Jas gently and, gratefully as Queenie llid just now, And then he fell to musi g in a grave, old-fashioned way on the inequalities'of - matrimony, Mid. the , probable risk of disappointment. Things did not al- ways tarn out well, as poor Chester had found to his cost. In times of trouble a man must turn for comfort to his wife. Was Dora the one likely to yield him this comfort? She was very strong aluk reliable, all: manner. of good qualities were hers, besides her' eteamy akin and golden hair; but Would she be eentle 0 . and soft with him at times Nvhen a man! nee -led. gentleness ? - ' Carth was disquieting himself a little over these thoughts while Queenie stole up the little staircase. All was quiet in Emmiels room as she passed ; her Own. as chill and dark as she entered. it.- LangleY had, not lighted the candle; she was sitting by the open window looking out at thl-hlack, starless night. The rain was falling now ; the drops , were patteringonthe creeper- Queenie gave a little shiver of discomfort at th dreary scene, and thought regr4tfully o the roeking-chair down -stairs. "Have you been in again, Langley ?'. • 64 Yes; but he will not let me stay or, do anything for Itim ; he wants her all to himself for a httle, he says. He just let me put things a little comfortable • and as they should be, watching me jealously all the time, and then I carne . away. Garth must go in by and by, and coax him down.' , I Langley spo -e in a tone of ferced composure, but her breath was labored, and the hand that touched Queenie's was so damp and cold that the girl ab- -solutely started. " Dear Langley, all this is making . you quite ill. Do come down with me, your brother has lighted a fire, and it ia so warm and cosey, and we cari talk ever so mueh better there." But Lang- ley refused. "N, no; I must stop here as long as he is shut up in this room. What do I want with warmth and camfort while he is suffering,—suffering? and I can do nothMg for him,—nothing, nothing !" in a iToice of such deapair that Queenie • started. A new light seemed breaking on her. "He asked for you directly, before11 . his wife was sent for, 1 know. I think he likes you to he with him, Langley.; you are eld friends you know." 'Yes, I know. He called ,me-'• to him just now, and we -stood together for a long time looking. down at the childHis eyes asked me for comfort ; bat what. consolation had Tto give him ? His wife ought to be there, not 1 ;,we : both knew that, and then he sent me • Y1 ' arWaY. " Bat you need not have gone." . , " Could I have stood there' taking her \ phtee when I know too well what we have been to each other? He wa right to send me away, and I was right jto go; but oh, Queen ie, this night is killing ne !" and Langley leaned on her so he vily, and her voice sounded So strange ln the darkness, that Queeme was.i .frigl tem& If she gneseed rightly, what utter misery - therd. was locked up in this' woman's , break ! -__ - _ . 4.ton must tie down •on my bed ; I will not talk to you like this," she said, firm y. And. when Langley, faint and --e'dui,usted with emotion, offered no re- aisI- nee, she fetched a thick shawl and. fold a it round her, and then lighted a can: le and administered some sal -vola- tile, The dim light Showed a very , glia, tly face, . and 'great bright eyes bri ful of Wretchedness ;• the somewhat alit lips were tremblidg with weaknees. " Don't look at me, Queenie; don't, let e talk. I am not myself to -night; I s iall say things I ought not to sa,y ." But Queenie only kissed her tenderly, and drew the white face down to her shoulder. " Po talk, Langley; it will do yent. -good. You have kept it all in too long, and it has done you harm. • No one wants me„ and 1 • can sit beside you a • little. When I hear the least move- ment in Emmie's room. I will go in '" We Ought not to leave .him long ;doll e," she answered, faintly. " Garth • intizt go in to him presently. He would mind me, 1- know ; lan_fl dare not let, him seeme like this. Oh, Queenie, . Nt. I latever sorrow arm]. may' have to bear, may you never know mine,—to bring trouble on the man you love, and then n A be able to ceenfort him !" . •Queenie :stroked her hair softly ; thole.: was e3-mp'kthy. Conveyed in evei-y to:1(AI. • ' TJl t le all about it, Langley,' s 1 i l' W LiSPe.Ted : • ' I al.WiLy 'WOW you find a grief. if you loved. Mr. :Chester and he cared fo - you why did you rkot marry hint o"•• , ` ' Why, inde 41 ! I have had 'five years in which •o 'ask myself that ques-, tion. I toyed him, of course. . We had grown erp.togetIer ; as long as I could remember, Hairy and. I had been to- aetliene eding i Pr each other. Garth every one expe ed how it would be. - " Perhaps th y all took it to muth as a matter of cou " How did • ou know that?" lifting her head fro in Queenie's shoulder. "No one can h ve told you. 1 never had any confid, ate." One guess ,s things by sot lictirnes. instinct "You are young to know human nature ix, well,- sinking back with a sigh. "Ah, six years ago 1 was like Cathy, --proud, impulsive; and loving 'my own will. I had a great 'notion of 'independence. I thought women - were . not allowed enough libeilty, that they held themselves too heaply ; and, was not quite though I loved Harry, I Willing to marry him." " That'sounds strange. I can hardly imagine you likeCathy. • "No, my selfiwill is b oken now; I have expiated my girlie 1 failings too bitterly. One's spirit dies under such an ordeal. But though -I bl me myself, not him, I think a stronger nature would have controlled me." • "Did you refuse him, hen ?" (TOBe Continued.) Cuddle Doon., - BY ALEX. ANDERSON, DIIMFRIESLITRE. . The bairnies cuddle doon at nicht, wi' muekte faueht an' din ; " 0, try and sleep, ye waukrife rogues, • Your faither's cOmin' in," They never heed a word I speak; I try to gie a froon,_ •• • 131it aye I hap them up, an' cry, ".0, bairnies, cuddle doom' Wee Jamie %yr the curly heid-.- - He aye sleeps next the wa' • Bangs up an'. cries, "1 want'a piece h— „ • The rascal starts them a', I an' -fetch them pieces, drinks, t They stop awee the soun', -Then draw the blankets up an' cry, ,weanies, cuddle doom" Bit ve minutes gang, wee.Rala C oot, from' 'math the claes, "Anther, mak' Tam gie owei at mice, He's•kittlin' wia his taes." The mischief's in that Tam for tricks, He'd bother half the toon ; But aye I hap them up an' cry, "0, bairnies, cuddle aloon.4 At length they hear their laithera fit, An' as he steaks the door, They turn their faces to the war-, _ While Tam -pretends to snore. "Hae a' the weans been, guidrs he asks, • As he pits aff his shoon, "The bairnies, John, are in their beds, An' tang, since cuddled doom" An' just afore we bed-oorsel's, ' We look at ?or weelambs ; • Tani has his airm roue', wee Rab's neck 'An' Rah his airm rotes' I lift wee Jamie up the bed, An' as 1 straik each erbon, , I whisper, .till my heart fills up, " 0; bairnlies, puddle doon." a • • The ballades cuddle doon at nicht, , Wi' mirth that's -dear to -me; - put sune the big wirk's oark an' care, I Will quaten doon their glee, 'Yet, come what Will to ilka ane, • May He who sits aboon Aye whisper, though Mich pows be bisuld, ` 0, baunie cuddle doon." 'Wilkins' Star Proverbs. *There is less devotionto principle than to appetite. *Many- 'fear God less than they do their unpaid tailor. *Pride to a poor man:i in lemonade. *The current of hate the foundation of love. *The adversities of mai cess for the few. *Silent genius is hear loud ignorance. *Man's eenius needs Wom&s eneoure agemtentOD develop it., *Few men can be won by truth when falsehood brings them a revenue, *When soul and stonia,ch both hun- ger—feed the latter before endeavor- ing to satisfy the appetite of the former.. -- *A man of humor Jan hew more golden chips from a sunbeam than he who swings the dull and prosaic acts 'of *In studying character, do not be blind to the shortcomings of a,' warm friend, or the virtues of a bitter enemy. —Whitehall ijimes.. Thermometers Below. 00/4. A boy who appeared to be about rs old walked into C. N. Nye's thit morning and asked for a ter. Mr Nye handed him one, oy took it and started for the like a "stick". -ill wash aWay y furnish sue quieter than seven ye ,drug stor thermom amd the "Hol d q harter. " "A qu prise. " - Sullivan County Solon, insteftd of help- ingthe Society, it wouM be much better for the State to legislate it out ' of ex- ist nee. • Our Indiana contemporary thinks that State is blessed (or cursed) with the bestpreservedspechnen of a fossilized mo.'s -back known ; but if a match for him is hankered after, he can be found in the Michigan Legislature. Ile may be recognized by his strenuous ' kicks against an appropriation to Con- tinue the system of collecting thelarm statistics of that State. , • 1 A. Valuible -Hint. Whil,t are you buying now?" asked - Ned Stevenson of Andrew Powell, on meeting the latter in Bell's • jewelry store. - • _ am l looking for SOMe preseak to- _ giyin my wife on her birthday. 1 tell you, making presents costs- al heap of moiley.."1 " Why don't you do -as I do ? I have ne er failed to make my wife a present on her birthday every year for twenty- five years, and I am not put a cent thus far." How do you Manage it ?" " It is 'very simple. After we were niarried, when her birthday came around I gave her a$20 gold pieee. When my birthday dame rpund she gave me the $20 piece back, and we have kept that up ever since,- and neither of us is out a cent., . i Gaieties. `1 --A lady --a French lady—is showing a . visitor the fa lily .portraits in the picture gallery. That officer there in th uniform," she said, ''was my great - great -grandfather. He was as brave as a - lion, but one of the most unfortunate of men---1--he never fought , a battle in which he did not •have an armor leg caaried away." Then she added proudly: " • e took part in 24 engagements."1 Old, Sir Jam s Herring was reirens- trr tea nqth for not rising earlkaa 1. I - eat make up thy nind to it," said he, ut I 'cannot make up my body." i • c, " How- to get rid of earns..--Rilb ov 17 with toasted cheese; and let • fe t hang out of bed fora night ,o th:t the mice may nibble thein. mi e de their, duty the remedy N su emit. • An Irishman remarked to his . 61T1- . pa ion, on observing a -lady pass, ." pat. did you ever see to thin a woman. as that ?" -. " Thin !" Pat replied, " by emy soul, I -seen a -woman as thin, as two of her pat together, I have." - A getitleinan *he takes a business -view - Of ' most , things; ., when recently asked respecting a person of quite a . po tie. teMperament„ replied--" 0.h h,e is one of those mei) .who have soaringa after the infinite, and (livings after the ,unfathoniable, but who never payteaSh." • ' -t•-.." John," inquired • 6 Dominie Of a hopeful pupila" what is a nailer 2" . "A man who makes: nails," said , john.. -" Very good. What is a tailor '" ?": "Ong .who makes tails." 0 you stupid fellow," sai 1 the - Dominie, biting his lips. -‘• a niain who makes tails.!" i ' Yes, mater,'' ret rned Jam, " if .. the tailor . did 1 not •-put tails - to the. coats ' he - made; -they would , be 011 jackets ?" " Sit. 'down, &Alin .; you're an honor to your maternal parent:. • _ ., , 1 :m. .1 • t- . I A. New -York cub referred' to tiiilbe- 1 'tiothed as his ''finaneee." Yon mean ye ir ficvneee, I suppose. It .is pron ' unced fee.onwsay.", I don't care how it ..s pro- m. need, this girl is my financee. She's wort1il$0,000. ,. - ar I return the inelesed mannsetipt, • . , , - wrote the editor of a religious, weekly, " simply because f am so full at present." 'The -Contribidor replied that.. when the editor's , toot was.over he ivould be .glad to submit the manuscript again. ' • , -. . 7 -7 -Young politiehm writes : ,` Any; does a •State have a Legislature ?' My dear boy, it doesn't. The LegiSlatiire has the State every aloe.. • Has .it by tile throat by &large, majority, Has it by the pocket -book, has it on..its ba* l' fleln 7mir two, [ft the ill be —Scene on train: Gentleman in seat: Enter ladyGentleman rises, gives her on, -my boy, that's worth a his seat leaves his valise under it iToes into smokina-car. Next station : Young. rter ?" said the 'boy,. in sur - Why, 6 boy got_one here for lady lookina out at Window. 1 an rushes along, looking...for hi'ar se. nothing.' Young lady hand's it out. Next station : "No he didn't," said the deeggist. "Yes he did he told me he got it " het•O Gentleman -cois ,from smoking-car,r, bends down under seat, apologize to for nothing. • - lady foi tronbling her to rise. Young Arr. Nye went to the • Tasearawa§ lady ts up. NQ valise. Tableau. • street entrance of his store, where he had a thermometer hanging on the oute_ke • thatblows no one side. :It was gene. anufactarer of knitted cr "Yet, I guess he . (lid," he said. The second boy .got n� thermometer.—Can- 0 ton, Ohio, Repository.' - 110AeStr- is the Pivot. It is well knoWn that Thomas Carlyle hated the :city. •One day business in- duced hirn,. to enter London. Wishing to be-inforined as to a certain locality of the whereabouts of which he had no no- tion, he stopped a young man in -the neighborhood of the bank and asked of him the direetion. The young man, recognizing his `interlocutor, at once volunteered to acCompany hint to the required spot. On the way ''Cariyie opened a- conversation with the young man, and elicited from him the fact that he was a clerk in a city houseat 6 week- ly salag. Arriving at their journey's end, Carlyle turned to his guide and said: "-Now, young man, you may gen" • " Thank you," said the elerk by way • of a gentle reminder. "Thank you for what" asked the sage. :`' Young. man," said he with emphasis; " honesty is the pivot on which the "ac- tions of a man should hang. You have --4t an ill -w good:. A Troy n 0 ood0s is conoratulatincr hilmself that the rumors of war b4ween Rnssia, and .Th\,,-,-- land brought to 1 im an order for 23,00G" i undershirts to ke p the Rhssian warriors warm. It wilr ke .p his mill -hands bhsy, he says-, eight months. I stolen your employer's time, and now you come and eat' me to: thank you for having done The receiver is worse than the thief. Ga to your work." • A Law Maker Who Needs' • Posting. -Under the above heading the editor of the Indiana Faemer tells of a certain representative in the Legislature of that State, from Sullivan County, who fought a small appropriation asked for by the Horticultural Society of Indiana, on the ground that in the days of his youth, before a State Horticultural Society had been heard of, the orchards were always thrifty, ana there was an abundance of fine peaches, apples, pluma, etc. -Now, he reasoned, this was all changed: or-. chards are winter -killed, apples are scabby and worm-eaten; peaches faik three years out of four, and When there is ai crop it is worthy and imperfect. The cause of all these troubles,he said, was this same Horticultural Society. Their tinkering with the orchards had well nigh ruined the fruit growing busi- ness in the State, and in the view of the • . —James Talbot, age 47 cousin of the. Earl ofaShrewslairy, died t the county workhduse hospital • in New -York the other (lay. He was recently committed as a drunkard. He formerly held a cap, tain's cbmmissioiii- in t4 British army and ran through a fortune. . deputation from the Oliver Chill- ed Plow Works of South Pend, Indiana, -4isited Stratford last week with a view seeing what advantages the city ouM offer for ti e location of a branch "f the American works. they are de- girous of locating branch works in some Central place in Ontario and think suite favorable of Str tford as being easily accessible and p ssessing good shipping advantages. The Hard Worked Man' Of blisiness, toiling day, by day, with little chance for rest, should • take occasionally Robinson's • Phosphorized Emulsion, to- giae activity to the brain, -and strength to the constitution, and- therey prevent the attacks of fever and other destroying diseases. -891.52.2w. • Catarrh ---a New Treatment. Perhaps the most extimordhiary success that has been achieved in modern Medicine has been attained by the Dixon Treatinent for Catarrh. - Out of 2,000.patients treated during -the past six Montha, fully ninety per cent, have been cured Of thiaatubborn malady. Thad is none the .less stargiug when it is rdmemberedthat no .five per cent. of patients presenting themselvesto the regular , :practitioner are benefitted, while • the pateiit anedicines and other advertised -tures never record a one at all.. Starting wih the claim Ow:generally believed by the Most scien- tific men, that the disease is due to the presence of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at -once adapted core to their extermination- - ehis accomplished, he clajms the Catarrh is prac- . .ticany ceted, and the permanency is unqueation- tcl, as cures effected by him fouryears ago are cures still. No one else has ever attempted to cute Catarrh in this manner, and no other 'treat ment has ever cured Catarrh. Thc. application of the remedy is -simple, and . can he done at ..honie; and the present season of. the- year is the most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure, the -Majority of cases being puted at one treat- -went. • Safferers should oorresaond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON oa, SON, 305 King Street, West, Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatish 011 Catarih.—montieal Star, No ember 17„ 1882_ • 882-52 • • • a,. foz H tj1QINI: E.X.POSITEL, IMPORTANZ .NOTICES. EED WHEAT AND OATS.—A Gove leek, Winthrop, has on hand 4 eualicata e Lost tion Wheat and Black Tartar Outs, si :table seed. Apply at once.- /8-3 L'ILDING LOTS POR SALE.—The under- ,' Lots t low BON. 908 signed has a number of fine buildin on doderich and James Streets for sale, _prices. For particulars apply te D. D. WI RENT.—Terms moderate. Two shop , able for Grocery, provision or bakery 'lie* The best of situations. Apply to TU KIDD. • 9 isuit msi- )MAS 'ED 'WHEAT F011o SALE.--aA quant V of 0 No. I Lost Nation Spring Wheat in Rabic for feed.. Warranted free from foul seeds. Ap- pl3 'to JOHN T. DICKSON, Tuckersmith. atf far ONEY TO LOAN.—To lend, 82,000 private funds by the end of June, on Firs -Class 11 iecurity, only 61 per ventsinterest, p yable at he end of a year.: For further infon iation ap ay at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE. • 80 atf. ORSE FOR SAEE.-sFor sale a, good enera purpose and farm horse, light bay e dor, 5 . bid this spring.- Warranted soma] an l good to ark. Apply to the undersigned Lot 34 Con- e -s don 6, McKillop, orlainburn P. 0. Wk dc 110HAEL. 907 a for pea eha ATS WANTED.—Wanted immediatela 20,- 000 BUSHELS of oats, delivered at 1 ippen Vhich the very highest price in easla, ‘•ill be WheataBarley, and all kinds of grai pair- ed • as usnal. 1). McLENNAN, K ppen. 8.74f 'DOR SALE CHEAP.—For Sale the tho ough- r bred Ayrshire Bull, Donald, being 4 years old lext Jaly. He is Red and White, perfectly quie and harmless, and a well built aminat with goo c pedigree. Ile is a sure stock getter' Ap- ply o JOHN N. KNECHTEL, Brussels P. 0. 901tf NDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be re- ceived- by the undersigned, for the, pastura age f the Agricultural Grounds, Seafartha up to Sate day,- the 9th day of May, 1885, at 4.- O'clock p. m - The lowest or any tender not neceSsarily aced ted. JOHN T. DICKSON, President. , 108.2 k j REAT BARG UN.— Will he sold.icheap ,LX. 140 act esof good land, heavily timbered, °hie sanapie, some Hemlock and °Mail never. • failing stream through it. Three . miles from Allci (ford station, township' of Aniabel, Connty i . of 13 uce. . Apply to box 284, Stratford, or Ex- - POSI OR Office. • . . 81/3-tf .. ...._. . D'IllIAM .BULL.—The Undersigned will keep . for service during the present season; on Lot 21, Coneession 13,, McKillop, his well-known thoro-bred bull " Hamlet," to wbich a limited number of cows Will be taken. TERMS.—To in - surd, S2 per cow for the season, payable .1, nuary • lst,1886: JOHN STAFFORD. ' . 007x4 p. .. .. • . aLL FOR! SERVICE.—The undersigned will • kecn on Lot 8. C�neession 4. Tuckesmith. the fortherly-ewned took at .11rneefielcl. em1 '11aSNEY, a .1 J s ea Dra 4e1Ling ply Lto Ma APISH: i 1 lay, whi bush. cliti ia fi heti -eerr Goo_ f App well known thoroughbred by Mr. first prize at the Terms.—For to insure. payable Jr. ORSES FOR SALE.—The for sale a span s old, sired by ight Filly riaing, rising two. the Proprietor Mop, or to Winthrop • 1131 FOR SALE. north of Hayfield County of Huron, h are cleared, the Buildings, bank n and comfortahle - t-elass, and is situated the villages wateroMthe lot. y to H.i DAVIS, , .barhani W. S. Mundell, andlwhich recent CountySpring grade cows' aa2 Januar Y 1, 1886. 9d7x4. undersigned of Geldings. rising "Enterprise," one two,and one Heavy D For further partieula on Lot 14, Concessi P. 0. JOI -. 8 --The west -half of L Road, township o -containing 73 acres; balance good har barn with stone frame house.-- Th on the gfave of Brticefield and . Terms to suit pur W ngliain P. 0. 9C8-13 bull: Show pel HUGH offers three eavy aught 8 ap• n 11, N J. 5-tf t 25, Stan - 65 of lwood fo•un- land .,road arna. haser. - 1 MUS CAL. -.1 flina ..0.1_ for.g ef foreign dence Main C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Piano or Organ. Advanced. pupils !actuating at less than one-half the eapense teaehing. Terms moderate. on George Street, Second Door. East Street, Seaforth. -• 1879 Music, I fitted , Rosa of ' • MEDICAL. . uu V V and hisba, g. s. aleDO,NALD, M. -D., C. *M., . an, Surgeon, Accoucheur'Ste. eafdence, that lately occupied by Dr.' Aubura. ' Physi- ,Office Hut- 781 .0. t• t esidonce )0or _SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician'Surgeon, ind Aceoucher/ Seaforth, Ont. Moe South side of Goderich street, Second east of the Presbyterian Cfmrch. and 842 • In ac., same W. BRUCE SMITH, of the College Seaforth, Ontario. as occupied by 31. D., C. M., Mhmber of Physicians and Sur Office and res Dr. Vercoe. • . M. D., C.3I., Gradulte Surge Ont. Office and resi Street, First Brick Church. . aeons, dence 848 of n and lence, ouse 496 Tx r il V AcCaticheur,'Settforth„ North East .11: :HANOVER, Mahn University,*Physician, Side of Goderich of the Methodist D- Celle Oak ricto MACKID, (late of Luc -know) Grach 1 bronto University, and Member re of Physicians and Surgeons of 01 in Cady's -Block, Residence, L. Meyers, ia Square, Seaforth, Ontario. ate of f the tario. ' 894 EY .. L. R. Eaf to, at firm. (VIA Thro 31 -,EAR i)R• GEO-. C. ,P., L. R. C. rid Throat, Trinity d Surgeon to the , y. Late Clinical mimic Hospital, it and -Ear aloapital.- Church AND THROAT. Eye, Toron- In- ndon to. S. RYERSON, S. E., Lecturer on the Medical College' Mercer Eye and Er Assistant Royal L Moorfields, and qcntral Street, Toro . 1 i . - Ailin line,,Sulky!Plows, Rollera. itng all gtock awl , pen for Farm .'1'.. lEr..i'. en, Can supply Gang I now take farmers in need is larger than .nttn_ And act 1 Implements. Plow , Land iotify• in it Plow DIS, all your wants in th PloWsaCultivator this opportunity of of implements that ever. Always advanqing at/Le-eine- to make the Line a, specialty, you Will find my stock consist- . ing of Brantford. Sulky Plows, Gang Plosive', Genet al Purpose Plows, Seed Plows, Mali of all descriptions, • Cultivators, - B. Bell's make; Land Rollers,Turnip Sowers, Potato Diggers, roil !Harrows, Farmers' Scrapers for ditchi g etd. PlOw repairing, in all its branches. artia :Dating new .mouldboards or castings for fassiy No. 13, or fot -the Exeter Plows will get s pplied at MY shoP. Plow -castings-in abwidamce for all the leading plows iii the market. Casti atock for the Noxell Seed 'Drills' Ingersoll. Cattiages, Buggies, Wagons, made to order, Of the best material and workmanship, which for durability finish and prices can not be s rpass- et] ha -any responsible firm in the trade. 3 uggy and wagon repealing in all:its branch s, and with neatoess and -hard pan prices. ! • I flaw take this ;opportunity of thanking all my old customers and the public at large, fo • their good support in the past, and still trust b pay- ing a close attention to -busineas for the a• quire- ments of those_ in need, to merit their con denee itithe future. . THOMAS MELLIS, Kipp U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sail from Pier 20, North River, New Y rk, Every Satuiday, for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY • RA ES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, ERRY, BELFAST OR L ER - POOL, CABIN, WO to $80. SEC I ND CABIN, 40. STEERAGE, OUT WARD, $28. PREPAID, $21. • Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest ra es are paid free of charge in England, Scotia d and Ireland. WLING POSt 832 For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tou apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 B GREEN, NEW YORK, or to S. DICKSO Office, Seaforth. frier' ( a ret farm great ment whol bong sale whicl Grad will OTED ZIMPECCIIRMArtletile.:191•111"/Tattaildifill13411503,71, Tea Warellouse, SZAFORT14, • FOR REL 1ABLE TEAS. rth ec Brownej 1, harlswo o esale and etall Jobbers 'in Teas, Sugars, and General Groceris. . - his advertisenient is publish d for the express purpose of. informing our il ald jobbing trade, and spe ially to cultilate a jobbing ti With the a surrounding comiti .y, that we intenedoing s and customers in Seaforth' rs and others, believing that' pays the purchaser to buy in quantities at y reduced prices. - ,TEAS A SPECIALTY —A new and choicie consign - of Pure Teas just to hand, wl ich will be sold in caddies and half chests at sale prices. All,Teas -warranted to please, or can be iretabiel . e :lave in stock one carloa t previous to the rise in suga rites. AlsO in stock a large.c will be sold ,at bottom pri ries. se FARMER'S PRO 1' . B.—our friends in Tuckers lease call and secure bargains • • 80' barrels of Standard Granulated Sugar, s, and ' sold by the 100 lbs. or barrel, at whole- uantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades, es. A full and complete stpck of General UCE TAKEN AS CASH. ' ith, Stanley, -Hibbert, McKillop as usual. d Hallett C arlesworth & brownel I. - REMOVED ! , I h ve removed my stock of Thomas Kidd's Block, Main Stre largest lid best selected stocks of ever br light into Seaforth. 1 hat rapt st ks to offer you as a catch accamu ate fast enough after buyi turets it the trade, but I think if examin :my goods and aSeertainlin who pr fess to sell at cost and und how sm 11 a margin there is be That is all I have to say on that se be able jto find me at my -new stan I expec to receive an increase oft change. REMOVED ! dots and Shoes to Mr. Ewing's oiI stand, in t, Seaforth, and am opening out ne of the New Goods in all the different lines, that was e no culls of either wholesale or -retail bank- ennY. , My experience has been that culls will g the very best goods from the best mantifac- arties wishing to buy will take the trouble to prices, and then compare them with those r cost, that .they 1 be •asthnisred to find ween wholesale aut.l• legitimate rejail prices. re, but I trust that all my old customer will , and,. as I am in a much more ce tral place, ade. That*as my sole object in 1naking the i In CUSTOM WORK I can (it ly do .as ,I have always dorie—buy the best material I can get, and emplo none but goad workmen. I. clai n Ito the neal test repairing done that can be got in Seaforth.. . - 'Thankful for past patronage,. and with an abiding hope for the will,find me always_at my post ready to serve you. 1 • a. THQS. COVENT very have attire, you Y. NEW Hav and And Fa and MILLING FIRM_ IN SEAF `+IiE SEAFOR H ROLLER MILLS, LATE tHE RED MILL. • c R)IDE & SMITH, from Strathroy; ng b est 1 the r 'ers c ave right the above mills, and achinery that could be pr refitted them throughout with all cured for a 1 • -GRADUAL: REDUCTION -ROLLER MILL, one of 'the best mills ain tia9 Province. STING and CHOPPING done i Seaforth, e day, and Satisfaction Guarantee , I I\T ..SI -10 ,F3 the ton ton or in less quantities--FQR CASH. Cash for any balantit eaRIDE & SMITH suit attained is, they hav n now get all their GRI home with them the san- For ale by Wheat. the latest THOMAS SMITH wi I -personally superintend the ,Seaf of rth •Roller Read -q -matters for Hardwarej &c. r der$' and Farmers' Hardware, Mont eal iValis, eel - Barb Fere Wire, ) olvanize Pence Wire, Spades and Shovels. (Cavadian a (1 ericai make), Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, dc. 11 Cut Plain fore. call in tl ' 1 . ,..Nly stocK of Hardware will b found larger and better assorted t Iyou want a first-class- jo of Eavetroughing, Tin or Copper f _ 1 Ippriees- will be found lower that any house 1 1 nd see samples of our work. e trade. Workmanship and *TI terial guaranteed. • REAL ESTATE FOR S LE. 'T MS FOR SALE. — Three hu ed and J4 seventy-five acres of land., being composed of Lots 32, :33, 34, 35 and part of all, il the 8th Unincessic noflifeltillop. They will be. 10hap, as the ow ler Wishes to dispoae of the property. Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCR, War •aw New York. 888 - ACI E FARM FOR SALE.—Nor t half e Lot30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Conceasion 9, Melaillop. Mast of this land is seeded, aiR1 in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDRENN GOVENLOCK, Winthrop O. 819 FARM `Ort -SALE----For sale a vet ,NJ'salip lIll33b011 farn Lot 11, Concession 12, to I Stanley. There are 100 acres of Ian , a large brick dwelling, two frame -barns., hi yds, tea excellent . orchard. •- Immediate usaession. Terms easy, -Apply to 'JOHN BRO Vas • er to JOHN ESSO:Sla Hayfield P. 0., Ilin70 - County. • 907-tf and elso7r;eundiehililst tao q-narter of an acre each, are pleasantt aituated ing its for sale cheap. These lots ontain •a pUILD NO 'LOTS FOR SALE.—T e nntier- teheembleLvseptyarteloilgti lee v Iiiiulaigide-, and are Well adapted for the residenee f retired farmers, or others deals -Mg a pleasant ind quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK Egmoncl- ville0.877 TOWNWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. For sale PROPERTY first-class dweBings, centiall - situated in the tosan of Seaforth. Terms,- Ea. y or will exchang for farm property. This affords a to Al STRONG, General Agent S 0 splendid pportunity for, retiring tarn ersa The residene s are among the bast in town. Also 100 acre falai on the 6th Coneession, Me aillop, for sale or will be exchanged for a ma ler farm. Apply eaforth. 902-tf TIOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Lot o. 2, Lake Road Esst, Stanley, containing 136aeres - situated about one mile from the villasoe of Bay- field. Eighty -live acres eleared, the aemainder good timber land. A splendid spriag treek run- ning through the farm. There is a. good orchard, log house, frame barn and stables. bnmediate possession. Terms easy. For further particu- lars apply at the residence of MRS!. WOODS, 904-tf F.A.Ba3fiRel3d1.$ FOR SALE OR Th TO RENT. e sub- . scriber offers for sale or to rent 1 ts 19 amd 20, lst cOacession of Tuckersmlth, co sistang of 100 acresi each, about • a, west 0 Seaforth. Good fratne house on one farm, wit orchards, barns, and usual outbuildings on bot Will be rented oi sold in bloc, but not sep ;lately. 11 . sold purchaser May pay one-third -dem n, and the h.attEecan remain on mortgage. WILLIAM to 873 J2 S of ensall at a great bargain, th it valuable 4aLE.—For sale in the thriv ng village prOperty situated on the west side of -Brooke street,- consisting of a good new fram dwelling 18x26 , feet, and well ainialted throuahout, ivith good Wel and stable on the premise a Reason for sellin r is that the undersigned -bite ids leaving the village about the endtif the year. Possession can he given at _any tune within a we ks notice. TermshafISale.—Very liberal. For f partieus Jars aPpty to D. MOWBRAY, Mason and Con- . - --a- -a tractot, fensall P. 0. - 905 pi 00D FARM FOR SALE.—For s e, Lot 1, u- CO icession 8, Tuckersmith, con aming 100 acres, ab -ut 80 of which are geared free from stumps, inderdrained, in a high state of cultiva- tion and well fenced. There e mfortable log hous and a large bank barn svi stabling underne- th. Also a 3 onng orchard- and goad welL e land -la all dry and of the h st quality. It la C nveniently situated to • Se forth and Kippet s ations, With good gravel ro te leading to each lace. For further partitul re address the Prop ietor, Egmondville P 0., o apply at the Egn ondville inillsa JAMES K 'LE Pro- prietor. a 9b4-tf • The axwell Low -Down Binder, Read t e :following t.estimonials:, nemerr,..Auguaa 2 th--1SS4. DAVID M 3.5cNVE1a., Paris.. DEAR sta.--arhe-LOW,-Deall Binder pitches - ed from ou is all tbat can be desir I have cut fortIa -three acres this season, an it did it splendid y. I have eut fall wheat, arley, oats and spri aa wheat, the latter being N ery heavy and Born what lodged. It cutS -dean, and lands -a good sl eat. One team Can handle i with ease, and I co Sider it equals the work of ny binder yet prod cod, with many advantages 'n its eon- structio —Yours truly, P. HAWTH 1 RN. - SEAFORTH, Aagast 35 th) 1884, Davin 3 AXWELL, Paris. Spa—We, the underaigned,have mu in recommending to our brother fa Maxivell;Low-Down Binder, having work on he farm of James Cinnutiag, quality f work, simplieity of constri lightnes of draft, it has no equal. • ad vise al 1.As-teulrl.rly, James - Nh Abaiall tad i e. , 11N; ir • h pleasure ers the - een it at Esq. For etion and We would in need of a hinder to 'see the " Max - ours truly, Jas. N. Chesney,IJohn Mc - J. Brownell, Wm. Bproat. Jo n Reinke, Elliott, 31. Chesney, Pe er Moore, 'cott, James McTavish, And ew Archie S. Mundell, James Cumn log, In: Scott. • PAR182 SePtelribtr rd, 188-4a PAVID ANWELL. - DEAR' arranging to get y ur Binder this har est, I was informed that it wa • ataallire„ and age Is Of other firms -endeavored to obtain in ard.efor their inachines„_a-hen ye informed me you were willing. to place a machi 10 on my farm on its merits. I was satisfied, a d the re - suit I do not think,can be any more tiafactery - to you tt AD to myself. I never used me ethan two . horsesaalad am satiafted they workedwith very - little :mate thaft than an -ordinary Re per. The machhoetwas tried on all .kinds of stain( and under various eonditioes, and the ik done was something I .do not •think can b equailed and I am positive cannot be eXcelled I would have no other machine, and if your ;ow -Down Binder is what Your opposition call failure, I may say that in any farming •machine v 1 requite I Would prefer the failures to the en kcesses. can cheerfully recommend the maehite to any- - one retiring a firstsclass Binder. ' Y urs truly, JAMES CU3iMING. EXTRACT FROM THE mem; -EXPO'S. TOR. This harvest I gave Mr. Samuel W odinan per- mission tobring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder on' my premises to give an exhibition of its work. He triedit first in spring wheat and n xt in oats, • a very heavy crop and badly blown own and -tangled, and as both damp and rat or green. Had I been going- to cut it Mith in common reaper I would not have cut it more than one Ant - way, but the binder cut all arotind th piece and make'a firat-elass. job, better than possibly could have done with my single re per. The Hinder i a great deal more cdnvenien to move than an other Binder I ever- sawt can be moved a easy as any common reape and one span of orses can work it nicely in al- y kind of grain. here were other agents earn also and 'asked pormission to bring their blade • amr- work with it. 1 told them they might come i and wel- b it they failed to put in an a Tearance. When t e Binder was brought on my remises I had not the least idea of pmvhasin one, but <, after en ting 27 acres of all kinds of gram it gave h good mtiafaction that at ace ma!de up my 1 dud to buy it, and would • dvise •any ftaize,r amting a hinder to examine the above Binder before purchasing any oth r. Yours ROBT. SCOTT, Hallett See he Maxwell Before 'Buying. A. M CAMPBELL, Atient„ - SEAF P,TH, an hereto- Vork'done; MRS. J 1 HN KIDD, HARDWARE, ST VES AND TINWARE, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. FARIME L REID 81 THRLSHERS & MILITMEN McCOLL'S INE MACHINE OIL, THE BESIbi IN THE WORLD. WILS1:514; Sole Agents for- eaforth. ALSO CYLINDER, EUR KA, BOLT CUTTINQ AN OILS. WOOL The If go to t If y u want the nicest and freshest Oyster hi bulk, go to the ST. J 'LIAN. If u want the Choicest Cars, go to the T. JULIAN. , If ou want the choicest nioking Tobac o to be had anywhere, ro to the ST. J LIAN. 1 Lem ns and Oranges, fresh a d, good, alway on hand atthe JU 11 y u want Confectimiery of ny kind, be sur . and go to the T. JUL AN, the best p ace in the County. , St. Julian Rest urant, SEAFORTH, ONT. m want a good dish of Oysters IC ST. JULIAN. Ren ember the place—Sign of the Lantern, Main Street, directly opposite Marke Street, Sea -forth, • JAS. BURG SS.