HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-22, Page 3e attenti
Oft btisi
en
thSp.
eeltere.
AND
which
sold at let
carryieel,
„aoode
rofite o
et as a
edowinte
itch Soft
It
h 13a.s.s
iich Pine, an
Ateo ;re
ea and itehe
si
IES -
PS..
&Vs
-est
ark„,
tat.
la
-
posited te the
eRe& and wig,-
tt I mai con-.
Partie.a
10.1 the ate -ling
'et the4 bilia
providial,
ed to.
et sate. They
it the
; -
'!elass areiele zt
effort the'
ance may have
Le with It -them,
eustoneers, and
ndedio.
'by the ,sta
d upon.
ENLOCK.
[emery 1,, Les5
mediately;
ET.
r a -e
or exchenge
;s•o our tea-
'ee. We ere
ewe
el end erlah.
;aches, Cloeks,
: e- Plate iig
notiee.
e ot,
and reNethle
lent Olen -
land.
ndon, En
eland.
ttatiada.
a.
eda,
Can Oa.
ie •
et- Ste:ie.
ea,
and
(tom -
coinfOrt, van
:
irties Liege:: to
kee Klett.
Et 1 M.n
fer all ot the
,
ehrruunding
ante el' re-
inaelitie et re -
I
1
ATS911.
I I
TEL
eke
actle- opposite
!been refitted
is mew one of
S in the city
Ito pleats arid
prictone
e
MAY 2-2, 1885.
kis afeetion e so he told himself, and
- least Of all hi- old Mend Dora.
S' I am su e you did not mean to be
ineonsiderat ," she said, looking ' up at
him with a b seeehing glance. .
"I do not know what yea eall want
of consideration," returned Garth, with
one of hia rates froWns. "I should have
thought if you cared for me that trouble
would have drawn . us closer , together,
that this was the time of all others to
speak." .
"If I eared for you!" with reproachfal eweetness. "Oh, Mr. Clayton, bow
can you say such harsh ' things? *and to
me of all persons in the world! Is Al
my fanit that darling Flo is ill, and that
e Beattie is so young and. such a wretched
manager that one dare met trustthing
to her for a long time yet ?, Can I' help
not being my own mistress like other•
women, and having so many responsi-
bilities,e-poor papa, and the girls, and
the school, arid hundreds of things ?" she
finished, mitt a little pathos.
- But Garth vas not to be so easily a,p-
penned. His strong will was.. roused by
opposition, a d Dora`must learn that he
Was not a m n' to be trifled with. A
moment bet re he had i felt et longing
t� press his 1 ps to that :smooth, golden
cell, but no - • all such desire had left
him., .. ,
"This is . 1 nonsens'
e ''' he returned,
almost harsh y. "We have known each
other all om lives, and this has been
understood etween as. There are no
insuperable bstacles,7-none, or I wou14
not have apoen Beatrix is seveateen,
and She mus learn tO manage'aaother
girls do. If roa mean to sacrifice your
life for a mi taken Sense of duty, you
have no righ to spoil mine with all this
waitine. I . m not to call you Dora.; I
am not to be any more to you than I
have been. What does all this folly
mean?' fini heel -Garth, with angry exe
eitement.
"it mean thatthings cannot be dif-
ferent just n w," eeplied plera,,, with rear
ti emulouSue a in her voice, and ndw
again therd eme that soft mistiness in
her eyes. -S e -Was not offended. at her
lover's pla n speaking; she liked Garth
all the better for that manly outburst ,of
independence fle was a little more dif-
ficult to manage than she had thought,
bat she was in no feat of rain -tate re-
sults ; he was straining at his curb, that
was all. . ! .
"You mast not be angry with me be-
tetuse I am e isappointing you," she went
on, laying her hand upon his ceat-sleeVe.
" It is not my fault that everything de -
:pends on me, and that Beattie ts • so
helpless.' . Of course if one could do i ae
i one N%iihed—" And het -6. there wale,
swift downward glance, but Garth broke
in itpon. her ..mpatiently.
- 4- All thlsl is worse than nothing," ob-
ser -ad the e -asperated young man. ", It
mu t be yea yea, or nay, nay, with me,
thi
going It Awards and forwards and
holding one' S faith -in a leash would never :
do for me Ha* could •a man • an
sw r for 1 imself tinder such circum-
stances? I you send. me away from
yoa you wit find it very hard to recall
the Dora!' with a sudden change of
voice, at on e injared and affectionate,
and which e ent far to Mollify the effect
1
of his forme harshness. -
- ,
1 I on wil always know I Ca
g`t red, ad
i r
that one co Ild not do as one wishede
if ve are C ristians we know that duty
t
I
cainct be . billed," began Dora, with
be utiful • alemnity, and -a certain
brie'. tness of earnestness in her blue
-eyes ; but that moment her father en-
tered.
- . .
tilY, almost
exeiteMent,
been takin
been. tenth'
tea is quite
't I hope
he said, as Garth rose has -
shaking off her hand in hie,
" what a lone nap you hive
1 Mr. Clayton and I have
for ever so long, a,nd the
ccld."
not, -Donie," observed Mr.
Canaingham, seating -himself comfor-e
tably in his elbow -chair and warming
his white hu.ds over the blaze.
i
"Ails bu it is, Perfectly lukewarm,"
returned hi daughter, cheerfully, as She
‘ walkedto the tea -table and pouted: out
the soothing , beverage. She was quite
tranquil ae she sat there under the
lanips. The daager had been met and
encoantered, but she had remained mis-
tress of the situation. It was natural
for him to feel a little downcast and ag-
grieved over his defeat. Mell were such
creatures of impelse. -
"He is iangrar with me now, buthe
will come iround by and by," thought
Dare, watdhing' him with affectionate
solicitude: In her heart she was very
rout of him, though the
reesof Crosseill was not
. 0 •
•
don her prerogative and
behests. " I am not afraid
fond and
young mie
ready to la
rights at hi
of his takng the bit between his teeth,"
she said to 1erse1f, with a smile of in-
eredulity alt theebare idea. How' was
Garth Clay on, her old friend and play-
mate, to pr ve evniaithful to her?
As for G• rth he conducted himself as
moat high- pirited .young men do under
the icircum tancee. He took his cup ,of
cold tea fr m her hand mutely, much as
though it were a dose of poison, and
stood aloo glowering at her at inter
'-
N.;als and talking faster than usual. to
Mr. Cunnirigham.
. He did not make much of a reply
when, after prayers, Dora lighted his
:diver cand °stick as well as her father's,
and hoped e would sleep well.
" Good -n ght, Dorriea my dear," ob-
served her father, kissing her smooth
forehead ju t above her eyes. Don't
forget you eve a long journey befieee
you to -mor •ow."
(tood-n girt, Miss Cunningham,"
ihl Garth, with pointed emphasis, as
• he just touehed her hand.
i re thought the coldness of his tone
would have cut, her to the h,eart -; but
she n Lerely smiled in his face.
:arth we
• vexation 15
ehamber,
f resit he e'en
Jihe girlish,
rtueo
ut Up -stairs in a tumult of
ul exeitemerit. The porch -
kith its -sweet • perfume of
ter, no loegee charmed Aim.
reflection of Dora with its
of lilies ariacred •him. He
t it riled his tack upen. it aud sat down by
the linen w'ndow.
tie was fitter:lye mortified and disap-
pointed. ora had. been his fate, he
-told . himse f, and now; his fate had
.eluded hit . She had drawn, him on
with sweet looks aad half -sentences of
fondness a 1 these years, and now. she
luel decline to yield to his first honest
efforts of p rsaasion. WA he was not
the mau to- e fooled by any girl, though
tie had go den hair aid knew how to
use her eye . She. was managing him
tor lter own purposes, but he would
prove to he that he was not to be man-
aged. He weld shake off her influence
luna- as h lied done her band on his
acett-eleeve ust now :-all the more that
smelt shalti ig off might be difficult to
/lint;
To De Continued4
A 1.40y an's Mark.
-•T. T. W.
• 1 0
A nail masebe hunrble and poor, .
Volt may dress hhn in rags 11 You choose,
The. ram of his hat may be torn, ,
His feet may be out of his shoos;
All this I can freely forgive,
. And glielly I'd furnish him meat,
Unless I by chance might perceive .
That his pants are worn out in the seat,
,
1 know of no healthier s1gn -
By which we eau judge of a man;
At least, 'tis a hobby of mine,
Olbloisuersite might make a mistake
whenever I can. •
And take a good man for a'beat,
• it
But then no distinction I make .
It his pants are worn out in the seat, '
A lumen that is ready to move •
W enever stern duty doth call, •
r
The truth of my hobby will prove,
• •H 16 never found sittingat all.
His clothes may be worn to a thread,
His shoes inlay drop off his feet, •
Be minus a hat for his head,.
'
His pants will be whole in the seat.
•
L -
Eeeeptions, there may be a 'NW,
land name them I think that I can, .
Tie tailor and cobbler are two, • , •
rlflie third is the newspaper mate
Tlse three I consider exempt,
For they are born tired aed poor,
AU others deserve your contempt;
Then drive theta away from/your door:
Courter•Joiarneet.'
Gaieties:- .
• " It is a shathe husband,that I have
to it here mending your old clothes."
." Don't say a -word about it, wife ; the.
least said the soonest mended."
- -,--!" If you grasp a' rattlesnake firmly
abott the neck; he 'cannot hurt you,
says a Western paper. Keeping ae mile
ahead of the snake is, also a good scheme.-
-Ll" Got on your husband's cravat,
haven't you ?" asked a neighbor of Mrs.
Bilk-lins. " Yes," replied hies. Bilkiiis,
sacq ; " it's the only tie there is be-
tween us now."1 -
- -i-tA case of domestic scandal was under
disc asSien at a -tea table-" Well, let us
think the best of her we can," said an
elderly spineter., " Yes." said another,
it
" and say the Worst -that's the fashion."
--F2c.A. little three-year old girlavhile her
mother was trying to get -her to sleep,
bedtime interested in some ontside,noise.
She!was told that it was caused by a
crieket, When she sagely observed---
• " I\ anima, I think he Ought to be oiled."
" Enjoy the sermon ,?" she repeated
she tly, " and that odious Mrs. Smith
sitting directly in front of me -with tt,
eas Fall wrap on thatelever cost a cent -
1
reap than $125. s You must.think I have
a ei ry warm religious temperament."
-1---The 'other day a little shaver was ex-
patiating on the injurious effect of to-
, •
baaeo. Said he: "'rhe oil of tobacco
is SO poisonous that a single drop of it
°lathe end of a dog's tail will kill &man
in a 'minute." 'The boy had got things
sligl mixed. .
4 shoemaker was taken up for bigamy
and brought before the sitting ,magis-
tra . ' Which wife," asked, the by-
estai der, -` will he be obliged to take ?"
Brown, always ready at a joke, replied:
" e is a cobbler, and of course must
stickto his last." . • •
4 -:An editor who wrote an article on the
faiit sex said : "Girls of 16 or 17 are
fond of 'beaux ;" but the tompositoe put
it, ," Girls of 16 or 17 are fond of beans."
-L-A parishioner sent his miuister a load
of wood. The minister sent back his
• thanks, and added-" As one, good turn
deserves another, won't you Send a, man
to bat it up." -
6;
Julia eeth, And she can't find them,
and I want to get them out of his body
before she finds out where they are. 0,
sir, do help me, err• be whipped . to
'death if Aunt Julia finds it out. Be -
ides, She can't eat a meuthful of dinner
until sluegets thein.'
The druggist took pity on the child,
and as Tom flood would say, conciliated
the dog into ierrint mg his internal re-
gions to litt revoluti nized, and in a short
tune a smile cane lover the boy,'s
faete and he hurri d home with his de-
luded relative's den 1 apparatus in his
• psaedcklyeta,iahniels thlreiNs.e foundlarid following
1
I •
A PUtiful
' young laely marrying; a man she
• to retire with him into the cmintry,
loled, and leaving many friend.i, in town
Mes. D..said prettily, "she has turned
on land -twenty shillings into a guinea,"
--Woman ledatecwait until
'before she can marry. • She h
in the matter until after the
Thea she knows how to m
lost time.
he.is asked
ELS ne voice
ceremony:
e up for
•
74 -An Irishman, recently ovier, entered
a barber shop in Main Street,' Danbury,
Connecticut, Friday, for a shave.After
the barber was through he asked the
customary question: "Have bay'rum,
sir?" "No, Sor --the fact is,. sor, I've
just had a glass of beer an' don't loike
'Main' drinks." i
-A teacher in one of the schools in-
quired the other --clay if any of her
scholars could give the definition of the
word dandy.' This seemed a puzzler
tilla little boy near the front held up
, .
his hand and said : "I know what a
dandy ith." "And what is it ?" "He
ithl a boy what kitheth the giriths."
-HA Newark butcher,who was asked to
contribute • to a charitable institution
one day last Week., made a very poor ,
impression when he said. : " Sorry,
-ladies, I can't do anything to
witljsend you a quarter in th
They thought he was " hor
they learned by illustration i
Mg that the butcher's qua
quarter of prime beef.
Mistook the Dise e.
I say, young man," said alPhysician,
stopping him on the street " you are
not well. e Your face is - flushed, and
Now, Minnie,"
four year old_daugh
play with your littl
down town."
" An' What will y u bring me?" 1 •
"•Never Mind, I sill brieg.you some-
thingj And now, , Mind you, if he
wanta to play wi h your toys, you
mustn't cry.„'
..cia
aiorne.
When the lady
giri ran to her and
"I playedevit m
what did yen bri g
Daughter.
aid a mother to her
r,I "1 want you to
bilother while I am
a a
•Whe
day, but I
morning."
id " until
the morn -
ter was a
you are in a high fever.
your pulse." • '
" I -I'M all •right," pro
youth.
et me feel
ested the
,
positively. "Your .pulsee is over 100,
' t No, You are not,"-seid thp
'r hysician
and in:less than two minutes you will be
in a cold sweat. You take my advice
and go home." • .
" I can't go home. I am resolved to
ask old Jones for his daughter's hand
to night or perish miserably in ' the at-
tempt:" . ,
" Wrong diagnosis," muttered the
doctor to himself. -Texas Siftings. .
His Aunt's Teeth.
• Please, sir, and give me an emetic,
and quick, please:"
The up -town druggist peered over his
counter at the customer, and taw a small
eight yeaa• Old boy and a big Newfound,
land dog. • The boy's face was dirty and
tearstained, the dog's face weary and
lug u brious.
" An emetic 1" exclaimed
gist, then, seeing that the
clutched his gastric region in
the drug,
boy's hand
agony, he
hastily compounded the &taught and
handed it over the counter.
Hastily the little hands • clutdied • the
glass and lifted, not to the mouth asso-
lated with them, but • to the dog's.
flted much surprised to interfere, the
druggist breathed a mental prayer and
watehed the -proceedings. The dog
scented the • nauseous stuff, touched it
with, the tip of his tongueeshook his
head in disgust, and squatted down on
his fhaunches. '
HHe won't take it," sobbed the boy,
" aittl there is n� other way I can get
them out of hhn."
": Get What ?" stammered the -drug-
eist.; ••
"Why, sir," wes the agonized reply,
"he has gone and swallowed Aunt_
amnia broug
e's little br th
e's asleep,
-eturned, the 'little
aid :
little brother. Ndev
ne
t you an mangle.
r!"
nme the orange.".'
She took :the ohn ge and said
" When he glee b dry dishes Ielian't
cry. • • 1
.13 ;
• You didn't.? 1 Thy, you are a good.
little girk"
•" Yessunt, an' en he grabbed iny
doll,11 ,didn't try 'er '!
didn't ?
°
"Whatyo s y ?" .
•,"Nuffin' but I knocked hint down
`With the li tle chair "
. .
ei
- Did ot Care. • ,_ ,
pleton . •s - a great practical
countr haeuse nbt roeg ago,
dies ha retired far the even-
ing, the gentlemei Congregated in the ,
smoking -room. I - • •
" I say, Ewart," said Tippleton. " I
think it's very bad -men your coming in
here withoat ta • U. e trouble to go up
m
stairs and change y • ti4 coat. If you do
it :again I . certain y shall ha,ye. those
claw -hammer tails cut: off."
Next evening sc ne repeated --young
Ewart strolls into the smoking -room
With his dress-eoa on. Without more
-
ado Guy and a few congenial -spirits had
young Ewart down on a couch and cut
the etails off his oat. Ewart took it
very: coolly. He $ rolled.%) to the fire,
and stood in the attitude the ladies
-allege to be the favorite one of the male
sex. *
." You take it v
said one of Guy.Ti
" Oh," replied
-matter to 'me. I
TiPpleton s,gaement. I knew he'd eep
his. word . so I ji st dropped into his
room in p ssine an(J put his coat on.1 i
1
There els a- oar of laughter, an& to
do -Guy TippleLon justice, no one joined
in it more heartily than he. -Liverpool
Cott der.
• Gny Ti
joker. At
when the 1.•
'
HU ON EX-POITOR.
IMPOR ANT NOTICES.
SE
Natio
for se
WHEAT AND OATS. --A Govenlock,
inthrop, h s on hand a quentity of Lost
Wheat an • Blank Tartar Oats, suitable
d. Apply. t once. 908-3
UILDING LO
Le• signed has
on Goderieh and J
prices. For parta ulars apply be D. D. WILS N.
908
a...
5 • FOil. SALE. -The under-
ninfiber of fine building Lets
mes Streets' for sale, at ow
[ENT. -Ter
hie for (roc
nesse •The best of
KIDD.
ns moderate. T.wo shops 8 it- '
1
e•y, provisionor.bakery b si-
ituations. Apply to THOMAS.
• - 905t .
SEED• WHEAT
WHEAT
1 Lost
• ply t JOHN T. DI
for Warren
FOR . SALE. -A • quantity- of
atipn Spring Wheat suitable .
ed free from foul seeds. Ap-
KSON, Titekersznith. 902tlf
T°
a goo
num
dolIa
retry.
COW OWN
pep 'at his pl
!Durham Gr
er of cows wi
With the pri
!JOHN BEA
11S -2 -The undersigned will
CO during the present season,
ci Bull, to which a tutu ed
I be admitted. Terms, -One
ilege of returning if macs -
TIE: • ' 9094
Onta
day.
• hand
ryl philosophiealls"
leton.'s friends.
wart, " It doein't
's -z not my coat ; it
Millions
‘• We have got 11
-want here," said.
the Sub-Trea.
Building in W
reporter. Cot
got." •
• One of the
wheelbarrow
little elevator that
of the vaults. ,11
tained about , 10,Q
money was t ken
Tliere are fou van
dinary bed-ro
the other. T
the floor' of ti
lowest one is
ing-room of t
for which b
built. They
although the
yaton
" This is,
undertaken
rolling hi," s
the little ole'
landing. " "he on
this has be
years."
The door
General Bev
large iron
•side were li
bags, carefu
in tiers, e•
pounds,_ or $1,000.
• " Here W have soine 'tickles," said
Mr. Gray. " Thei e is $4.5,000 in those
bags, and b hind those cages, which are
locked, is bout 3,000,000 of 'silver.
in both vaults we
silver, of which - $4, -
al. The ether is in
Df Dollars.
ore money than we
enema Beveridge of
ury at the •Government
shin to the other day to a
e in anr, see what we've
erks waS just pushing) a
aden with silver upon the
uns along the Wall
e wheelbarrow am-
., in bags, and the
into the top vault.
ts itpis large as an or -
m, e eV one rising above
o ofth vaults are below
e Sub-` reasury, and the
n the leVel with the mail -
le Postoffice Department,
th tl e lower ones were
are n t in use at present,
- are eathed.. by the, ele-
end vault we have
the silver began
ray as the car of
tithed at tit e•highest
immediately below
n fal fin- two or three
le se
fill s tie
id M;.
ator t
f the atilt stood open, and
ridge was inside close to a
safe. The -walls on every
ned ithi- silver money] in
ly pile one above another
ch b. g centaining siity
Counting' what
have $7,6S4,00 i
166,189 is f •aetio
dollar piec s. Ve have $47,200 in
pennies. •A good Ideal of what you see
in this -mitts ig Ismail change.'
" He wis iomet1ing that may interest
you,' said -eater 1 Beveridge, opening
the .coMbin tion lock to the safe?
" There is $ ,730 in gold in those
bags -$1 ,ina bag. Feel of this -
doesn't me ig1 Mu , oes it ?"
ttNo."
" Well o i've gdt i your hand five
and aahalf en Ilions of dollars ?" .
Alino t week's salary , for an •ad-
vance agent " ;
" Yes ; r aterthanl the capital of any
bank in tlic itye' ',vaS the reply.
cd. It weighed about a pound
The pack ge 111,8 111 $10,000 SliVer
ertificate
and a half 51 (1 6, not more than threes
inches thick, containing 550 bills.
" How mu Ai -s eie have you now in
all ?" the rep rtet1 iskecl. '
' " We have $9,314,009 in silver and
gold, besides the •ekles and coppers, of
which we ha -e a o tune,'
you get rid of the
; •
, DOAN, V terinary 8ufgeone Grad ate
Of Ontario Veterinary. 'College-, Torm to, -
ie. Callspro uptly attended :tonight or.
'eterinaryn edicines kept constant y on
Office, Hui n HotelaZurich, Ont. 9 9
BU
Cana Ilan Herd Bo
or. Apply
ekersmith, o
°CHAN, Jr.
_ALS FOR SA
hred Durham
and
CAB
farm
at th
aPP13
NEY TO LO
hands by the
security, only
_end of a ye
eat the- Keeost
FL -For eel° two thor ) gh-
btill calves, registered b the
k, 14 months' old, pee iize
ii Lot 20, Concession 3, R.
to Seaforth I'. 0. JAMES
x4
—
4 -To lend, a2,000 pri
did of June, on First:C
6e per cent. intermit, pay
r.• For farther informa,
OR OFFICE. • 8024
'ate
ass
ble
ion
f.
11
year
to w,
cessi
31031
liSE FOB, S KB- a ----For sale a goOd get eta
-purpose and farm horse, light bay color, 5
Old this spring. le arranted sound and liood
Is
rk. -Apply to the indersigned Lot 34, 'on-
e 6, AfeKillop, ier Kinburn P. 0. WielN.
OHAEL. 1 l . 967
.0
for IA
paid.
thus
e
" flow fat .d
sitva
" Get rid-- f i
rid of it nide .s w
ton. ...What ve
what we n."
Then:it i ac su
"Of co irs ; a' ra
• " How fast ?"• :
'At th rate o
'' How mi ch
left ?"-\V• "e 1. ave roo fm $1,000,000 or ,
more.• ti d of the year we Will
need a n ,w ult 1Vie expect to use the
two beloet thi ti a the Postoffice has
. -
no use far th m.'.
,
There's no getting
end it •to - Washing
-
a (tut is • a trifle to
ating •
idly too." '
109,000 per montb.."
uf roam have you
- --TAD tirchi
•a singular gem
teacher What
boy proneptl
isn't married:
tle
he
1511
1.
•
ol, reeding about
n, was asked by the
ein• ssion meant. .The
d, "A man that
•
TS WANTED. -Wanted immediately, 20,-
000 BUSHELS of oats, delivered at Kijipen
I ich the very highest price in cash will be
•t
-Wheat, Barleet, and all kinds of grain ur-
d as usual. . ; D. MeLENNAN, Witten.
•' 897 tf
old
quie
good
Pie"
SALE. CHEAP. -For Side the thorough
bred Ayrshire Bull, Donald, being 4 years
eixt Juie. He ie 'Ited and White,perk ctly
and harmless, and a well-built animal vith
pedigree. He is a sure stock ' getter. Ap-
d JOHN N. KNECHTEL, 'Brussels I 0.
•90 tf
•
.
• . -
GREAT BARGAIN.- Will ,be sold cheap
chic t• maple, some endemic and Cedar, never
land heavily timbered,
140 acies of gol
failii g stream them} 11 it. Three miles from
Alla dord station, toynship. of Areabel, Cofinty
of B uce. . Apply to ox 284, Stratford,' or Ex-
POS11OR OffiCe. .
_ -.......___, • .•893r
ACHEL LOST.:Lost, between Mitchel- and
Lot 8, Conceesiqn 1, Hibbcrt, on Wednes-
day; April 22ea Satchel containing incites to the
val ee: of over $300, dawn in favor of Johnal-
00111;1 The finder will be suitably rewardedby
lea II g it at the EXPOSITOR: OFFFCE, Seaf rth.
•, ,907x4. 1.
go
cel
ree
sll 1
e
LLS FOR S LE. -For sae, two thoro
bred Durhaiii ulle, twelve months
size and color. They., were sired by
ratep Stock Bull Lord' Lovell," and
tered in the ,ne • herd; book. They • are
Aid animals and •ill be sold oheap and on
terms. DAVID' IILNE, Ethel. • 909,--tf
gh-
Old,
the
are
I
TICE.-A Court of Revision for t le I
• town-
ship of Tuckeremith Will be held; at rs.
Eie o
-,s Hotel, Harputheye on Tuesday t e 26th
da •I May, 1885, at th . hour of 10 o'clock a m.,
of ch all parties :interested will take *ace
an govern themselv s accordingiy. WAL
.1.1Me-
C , ELL, Clerk. , 919-2
brea
Coe
cess
Blyt
war
Con
I • •
St -Lost on Thu
iDog with long I b
t and tan legs, m
ession of Morris
of Morris, twp
gravel. Any pe
ed by addressieg
eesion 9, Morris.
iiday lost a large Collie
ack hair, white spot on
he neighborhood of 9th
-
as last seen on 6t1 Con -
tiles aed a quarter from
on will be suitabla re -
ROBERT SHORTRF,ED, •
909x4
RSES FOR SALE. ---The undersigned offers
for sale a -span Of Geldings rising three
year , old, sired by " Enterprise," one Heavy -
Drat ght Filly rising tweeted qne Heavy Draught
Ceklihg rising two. Fier further particularap-
pl to the Proprietor oti Lot 14, Concessiori 11,
el Killop, or to 'Win hrop P. . 0. JOH J.
PAtiS1L. . • . - 89 -tf
IiUSE AND LOT 1 FOR SALE. -For Sale
.1 corner of St. John and Spaeling Streets,
S a ith, being Lot. 19, Sparlieg's Survey: This
elesi ble -property beiu r a eptner lot nearthe
nisi• nee • of Mr. Win M. Gray, suitable or a
51 0111 family, can be pu ahased on application to
3 r. eermitage in Com nercial Batik build ngs,
S af ith,the house eon aens six rooms with um -
t outbuildings the lot is well stocked with
n er kitchen, hard and loft water, coal hous and
othe outb
heti e plena Cherries, Crab Apples, Curr nts,
Grai le, ace, and- is we11 fenced with new p °led
fenc .. C. F. PASHLEY. ' 10
, . .
B
7LL FOR A/
SER
Will - keep. for ii
24, tiwnship of Grey,
Bull "Lord Lovell." .
thor ughbrecow' $8,
87, f irone-grd- ade cow
cow e3. Cows returp
calf int be charged
dist ece Will be fed or • pastut ed at reasotiable
1
rate If they wish to le ve the it. "Lord Lovell"
has )t-TH shown 14 tun: s and es taken 13 first
Inez th and on -e second. He has proved himself
a su e and good sterile getter. He will likely be
seen at Spring Shows • DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
. . • _ „
;I 903-12
Post
face Tea Warehouse,
SEAFORTH, OW,
NOTED FOR RELIABLE' TEAS.
Charlesworth & Brownell,
Wholesal and 1 tail Jobbers in Teas,
Sug rs, and eneral Groceries:
This advertise
friends and custom
a retail and jobbin
farmers and others
greatly reduced 'p
ment of .PureTeas
wholesale prices.
We'have in s
b• ought previous to
ent is published for the express purpose of informing our
is in Seaforth an surrounding country, that we intend doing
trade, and specially to cultivate: jobbing trade with the
believing that it pays the purchaser to buy in quantities at
ices. TEAS A SPECIALTY. -A• new and choice consign-
ust to hand; whiel will be sold in caddies and half •chests at
1 Teas warrante to please, or can be returned.
. 1
ock one carload 80 barrels of Standard Granulated Sugar,
the rise in sugars, and sold by the 100 lbsor barrel, at whole-
sale prices. Also •n stock a large quantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades,
which will be sol at bottom prices. A full and complete stock of General
Groceries. af F MER'S PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
. . _
• N. B. --Our fr ends in Tuckersmith, Stanley, Hibbert, McKillop and Hallett
will please call an• secure bargains as usual.
1
Charlesworth & Brownell.
REMO
I have remov
GE. - The undersi rned
rvice on Lots 23 and
is thoroughbred Dutham
ems fee season. -F�4 one
for each additional cow
50 for each additional
d• rein:delete and nbt in
alf prieu. Cows frdm a
MUSICAL.
C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of elusie,
- Piano or Organ. Advanced pupilfitted
railuating at less t an one-half the expense
• teign teaehinga Terms moderate. ttesi-
e on George Street, Secqnd Door Suit of
Street, Seaforeh. 879
•
MEDICAL.
TA, G. S. McDONALD, M. D., C. M., Pewsi-
• clan, Surgeon, Accoacheur, &c. °thee
ali4; vsfdence, that lat ly occupied by Dr. Hiit-
chhh, Auburn.
81
J.
reel
DOG
G. SCOTT, M. D.
and Accoupher,
ence South side o
east Of the Pretby
ac., Physician,
Sur eon,
eaforth, Ont. Mc and
Goderich street, S cond
erian Church. t42
W. BRUCE•SMI II, M. D., C. 31., Member
iof the College of 'hysicians and; Surgeonse
Seaforth, Ontario • Offiee and residence
as occupied by Di Vercpe, ij • 848
i
1, M. HANOVER, 3 D., C. M., Gradua e of
. MeGill Univeesit , Phyeician, Burg -we and
Ace cheur, Seaforth nt. Office and resid nee,
Noll Side of Goderich tied, First Brick Jouso
;
,Ease1 f the Methodist arch. 496
MACKID, (We f lucknow) Gradu te of.
Toronto Univers y, and Member of the
ge ef Physicians a d Surgeons of Ontario.
in Cady's Bloc -1 Residence, L. •Meters,
i•ia Square, Seafor le Ontario. 1194
EyE, EAR A D THROAT.
ON
R. GEO. S
L. R1.CP.,L.R. CS.
Ea, • • tid Throat, Trinite
to, a id Surgeon to the
firinziFy.. Late Chinical
Ophthalmic Hoepitat-
Thicet. and Ear Hospit
317 Church.
EGMO
1G'. E. Jackson, Whol
L ceased Compoundet.
proniptness and despa
Catnity of Huron suppl.
RYER
.i.Leeturer
Medial Col
ercer Eye
ssistent le
oorfields,
Thomas Kidd's 13
largest and best s
ever brought into
ruptstocks to offe
accumulate fast e
turers in the trad
examine my good
who'profess to sel
how small a mar
That is all I have
be able to find me
I expect to receiv
change.
n the Eye,
ege, T ron- •
nd Ear In-
yal London
d Central
ret, T ronto.
sale Liquor Dealer and
Oidees attended to. with
Spirit Vendors in the
d. .• 909-4
In CUSTOM
best material 1 ca
the neatest repair
REMOVED -1
d my stoc:k of Boots and Shoes to Mr. Ewing's old -stand, in
oak, Main Street, Seaforth, and am opening out one of the
lected stocks of New Goods in all the different lines, that was
eaforth. • I have no culls of either wholesale or retail bank -
you as a catchpenny. • My elperience has beeii that culls will
ough after•buying the 'Very best goods from the best manufac-
, but I think if parties wishing to buy will take the trouble to
and ascertain My priceh, and then. compare them with those
at cost and under cost; that they mill be astonished to find
in there is between wholesale and legitimate retail prices.
o say on that score, but I trust that all my old customers will
at my new stand, and; as I am in a much more central place,
an increase of trade. 'That was my sole object in making the
WORK I can only do as I have always done -buy the very
get, and employ none but good workmen. I claim to have
ng done that can be got in Seaforth.
'
Thankful for past patronage, and with an abiding -hope for the future, you
will. find me alwa s at my post ready to serve you.
TH9S,. COVENTRY.
NEW M LLING FIRM IN .• SEAFORTH.
THE
EAFORT ROLLER MILLS,
LATE TERED MILL.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
OUSE POR SALE. -For sale cheap, cone
• foratble and well finished dwelling in Sea -
forth, on Princess Street. •The house eentains
seven rooms, with cellar, bard and softi water,
stableand all other necessary eonvemeneies.
There is a kood garden. terms easy. Apply to
R. COMMON, Seaforth. 1 888
OTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and
I seventy-five acres of land, being elite esed
er Lots 32, S3,34, 35 end part of 31, in he- 8th
COOCCSSIOD of 3IcKillop. They will beeold cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose :of the preperty.
Apply to W. 0. -GOUINLOCK, Warsave, New
York. •'
• ACRE FARM. FOR SALE. -North alf e
it) Lot 30, and the north of north half of Let
31, Concession 9, licKillop. Most of this land is „
seeded, and in excellent condition for Meadow
or pasture. Fr further particillars al ply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. O. 812
MdBRIDE &. SMITH, from Strat4roy,
Having bought tl e above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
and best machine -y that could be procured for a
• GRADUAL REDU9TION ROLLER MILL,
And the result at ined is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISrTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FT-e0T3 -33.1ztAiLi .126A. INT 3D SI—10 RT S
'121A1131 FOR SALE. -For sale a veryenlueble
• - farm; Lot 11, Concession 12, townehip of
Stanley. Thele are 100 taxes of land, i large;
hawk dwelling, two frame barns,_ she ac -
Teeerenillseneat ii.y°.retbeapridify. to1130111HedNiateBROPW°se e'sosri°ton7
JOHN ESSON, Bayneld P 0., Huronoorttfy.
For pale by the tin or in less quantitis-FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Wheat.
• MR. THat IAS
Mills.
McBR1DE &
SMITH -will -personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
..,4•1•111=1.14441.••=1,
Headq
arter:s for Hardware &c
Builde .s' and Farmers' Hardware, Montreal Cut
Nails, Ste Z. Barb Fence Wire, Galvanized Plain
I i•
Fence Wir Spades and Shovels (Canadian and Am-
erican 271a
My atom( of
fere. If you wa
call and see sam
:in thetrade.
),. Paints, ai(s, Glass, Putty, dc.
UILD1NG LOTS FOR SALE. -The under-
signed has a number of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale eheap. These lots teeitain a
quarter of an acre cull, are pleasantly situated
and convenient to the business part of the village,
and are well adapted for the reeidence of retired
farmers. Or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, het,' tinotea-
ville. -77
A
Hardware will be found larger and better assorted than hereto -
t a first-class job of Eavetroughing, Tin or Copper Work done,
les of our work. Mypeices will be found lower than any house
orkmanship and ma cried guaranteed.
ARDW
RS. J
HN KIDD,
•
ARE, STCNES AND TINWAR
MAIN STREET, AFORTH.
FARMERS, THRE15HERS & MILLMEN
ust 1MeCOLL'S
LARDINE ACHINE OIL,
‘THE BEST N, THE WORLD;
.REID &WILSO
ALSO CYLINDER, EURE4 BOLT CUTTING AND WOOL.
Sole Agents for Sedjorth.
-LIAM jEteiR SALE. -The wesabalf of Lot 25,
ele neeth of Bayfield Road, township ef Stan-
ley, County of Huron containing 73 Acres ; 65 of
which aril cleared, the balance good hardwood
bush, Buildings, bank barn with stone foun-
dation' arid comfortable frame house, The land
is ilest-clesseand is eituated on the gravel road
between the villages of Brucefield and Varna.
Good water on the lot. Terms to suit purchaser.
Apply to II. DAVIS, Wingham P. 0. 90e-13
TOWN , PROItERTY FOR SALE -Por sale
two; firsaclass dwellinge, eentrally situated a
in the -Wien of Seaforth. Ternes,-Easy or will
exchange for farm property. This affords a
splendidppoitunity for retiring farmers. The
residencet . are among the best in town. 802-tf
TI OttSh FOR SALE. --For sale, cheap, the
JI hoase on Goderich Street, at present emu -
pied by Mrs. P. Logan_ There are in ail eleven
TOMES besides pantries and closets, togethei with
hard and Oft water. The house rests on stone
foundation and has et splendid cellar. There
are two lots nicely planted with fruit and orna-
mental trees. It is one of the most eomfortable,
commodious and pleasaetly situated •residence$
in town. Apply to WM. LOGAN, Seeforth.
9-09tf
Kippen for .--arrn Implements.
`11._
Kipper), can supply all your wants in the Plow
line, Sulky Plows, Gang. Pw
los, Cultivators, Land
Rellers. I now take this opportunity of notify-
ing all fat -mete in need of implements that my
stock is larger than ever. Always advancing is
my motto, .And as I am going to make the Plow
-Line a specialty, you will find my stock eonsist-
ing of Brantford Sulky PlOWS, Gang Plows-,
Geneial Purpose Plows, Seed Plows, Plows of
all descriptions, Cultivatots, 13. Bell's make;
Land Rollers, Tundp Sowers, Potato Digger*
Iron Harrows, Farmers' Scrapers for ditching de.
• Plow repairing ill all its branches. Parties
wanting new mouldboards or castings forMassey
No. 13, or for the Exeter Plows will get supplied
at my shop. Plow castings in abundance for all
the leading plows in the market: Castings in
stock for the Nox-en Seed Drills' Ingersoll.
Canines, Buggies, Wagons, made to order,
of the best material and workmanship, which
for durability finish mid prices ean not besurpaas-
ed by any responsible firm in the trade. Buggy
and wagon repairing in all its branches, aud
with neatness and hard pan prices. '
I now take this opportunity of thanking all my
old customers and the public at large, for their
good support in the past, and still trust by pay-
ing a close attention to business for the require-
ments of those in need, to merit their confidence
in the future. •
THOMAS ,MELLIS, KiPpen.,
The Maxwell Low-DownBind r
e
• ead the following testimonials
Hitiame, August 29th, 1884.
Dawn MAXWELL, Paris.
DEAR Sm. -The Low -Down Binder I etches -
ed from you is ell that can be desired. have
cut forty-three acres this season, and it aid it
splendidly. I have cut fall wbeat, beadey, eats
- and spring, wheat, the latter being very heavy
and somewhat ledged. It cuts dean, and binds
a good sheaf One team can handle it with Ooze,
and I consider it equals the work of any binder
yet produced, with many adyantages in its core
struction.-Yours truly, P. HAWTHORN.
SEAFOET11, August 15th, 1884.
DAVID MAXWELL, Paris.
Sm, --We, the undersigned,have much pleasure
in recommending to our brother farmers the
Maxwell Low -Down Binder, having seen it at
work on the farm of James C11111131b1g, EN. For
quality of work, simplicity Of construction and
lightness of draft, it has no equal. We would
advise al in need of a binder to see the "Max-
welLt Yours truly, Jas. N. Chesney, John Mc-
Murray, J. Brownell, Wm, Sproat. John Reinke,
James J. Elliott, M, Chesney, Peter Moore,
Mathew Scott, James McTavish, Andrew Arthi-
bald, W. S. Mundell, Janice Cumming; :Win.
Allen, Wm. Scott. •
Penes, September 3rd, 1884.
DAVID MAXWELL.
DEAR 8111. -After arranging to get your Binder
this harvest, I was informed that it was a faiture,
and agents of other firms endeavored to obtain
my ordet for their machines, when you informed
um you were wining_ to place a maehine on my
farm on its merits. I twas-satisfied, and the re-
sult I do not think can be any more satisfactory
to you than to myself. I never -used morethan tviet
horses, and am satisfied they worked with very
little more &aft than an ordinary Reaper, The
machine was tried on all kinds of grain and
under Various conditions, and the eeirk done
was something I do not think can be equalled,
and I ani positive cannot be exeelled, I would
have no other machine, and if your Low -Down
Binder is what your opposition •cab a failure, I
may say that in any farming _machinery I require
would prefer the failures to -the successes. I
can cheerfully recommeed the machine to any-
one requiring a first-class Binder. Yours truly,
JAMES CUMMING.
rateece FROM THE maim; EXPOSITOR.
This harvest I gave MT. Samuel Woodman per-
mission to bring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder on
my premises to give an exhibition ef its work.
He tried it first in spring wheat and next in oats,
. a very heavy crop mid badly blown down and
tangled, and was both damp and nether green.
Had I been going to cut it with my comma
reaper I would not have cut it more than one
way, but the binder cut all around the piece and
• make e nret-class_ job, better than I possibly
could haved000 with my single reaper. The
Binder is a great deal more -convenient to seove
• than any other Binder I ever saw. 3t can be
moved as easy as any common reaper and one .
span of horses tan work it nicely in any kind of
,grain. There were other agents eame also and
asked permiesion to bring their binder and work
with it I told them they night come in, and Wel-
come, but they failed to put in an eppearance• .
When the Binder was brought on tne premises I
had not the least idea of purchasmg one, but
after cutting •27 acres of all kinds of grant, it
gave stich good satisfaction that I at once, nifede:
up my mind to buy it, and would advise any '
• fanner wanting a binder to examine the above
• Binder before •purchasing e any other. YOUTS
• truly, . • ROB. SCOTT, Hullett
• See The •M a.xwel I Before Buying.
A. M. CAMPBELL, Agent,
SEAFORTII.
OILS.
•
.A.i•Tomicait
II, S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail froniFier 20, North River, New York,
Every satualay, for
- GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
• RATES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER-
POOL, CABIN, WO to $80, SECOND
CABIN, 840. ISTEERAGE, OUT-
' . WARD, a-28. PRKPAID,
Anchor Line Drafts issue,d at lowest rates are
paid freeof charge in England; Scotland -and
Ireland.
For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, tee.,
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 BOWLING
Game, Nsw Yana, or to S. DICKSON, Post
Office, Seaforth. •832
'41
-
4