HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-29, Page 3P.
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lore.
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rna
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a ba
s
!
-fesig kinds
h :etre ; •
and le
'Basswood ;
Eque, and
Ise freeh, '
rnd diteh-t ,
'in tht
titt4
and_ wilt
can con-.
Partes
'the COITtiTIt.Z -
E their
tlovided.
to.
eale. They
the roa
ass artki in
il.rt will be
inay hoe, e
with ;them.
tiircer-s, and
:ed to.
the E.t..zek,,
n.
ILOCK.
tuary
tAiately.
Sale by
. •
ir exchange
_
env- tea -
We are
Jeweiry
and fresh:
hes, &locks,
•tro-Piathar
ks,
ortle-
E NC Y
'epot.
d reliable
t Com-.
a.
eincela.
Steaniship
York,! and
This Com-
afort, eaa
'cagoule -to
of ete-Ii.
utl Man11-
. for all Of the
eurreueding
4 and- re-
echince re -
tel.
TSON.
INts-
•ctly poite
heen refitted
UG w one of
in the city
to guests and
- Proprietors
e
brightly; why had she grown so strange:
ly pale at the sight of him this even-
ing? The broksaieyes that had often
haunted him, had not yet been lifted to
hie face.
"Have I startled you ?" he persiSted,
still detainiue her until she should an-
swer
A little. I am sorry. -yen: should
have -heard all tlett foolish talk," she
Aammered, growing suddenly hot over
the remeintrance, and not venturing to
encounter his candid glaliCE.
What had possessed ' her tol,concoet
such a story? Would he read the secret
meaning?.
meamake the tea, -the kettle has
been singing for the last half-hour,"
she observed, hurriedly, glad of an excuse
to move away and recover herself.
Carth (Ramat ask any more trouble-
. eoine questions; he turned his atten-
tion to Enimieetaking possession of the
I -rocking -chair, while the child took her
tittle stool beside him.
Queenie left them to themselves for 'a
long timeAll scrts of prepa,rations
-seemed needfui before the meal was de-
' Allred read-. The candles Were still
unlighted, a ut she made no attempt to
kindle them („lartli threw on another
pine knot, na the warm ruddy light
was soon ( iffueed through the little
roam. As & neenie moved about, eon-
- triving endl ss errands for herself, she
had no idea that Garth ,was furtively
watching he •
Vox Populi' and Pro Bono Publico,'
and many others, I see some of their
names every day, and I declare if the
sight of 'en" don't bring back the old
school days." Then the old lady gazed
.ffieditatively into the fire, and Old Mr.
Squa,ggs went out on the back stoop to
,indulge in a quiet laugh, to himself. -e -
Boston Courier.
Gaieties.
— " No, sir " he said, no tombstone
„ •
for Me. I don't want folks to Come
along, read my name on it and ask :
" Now, who was he, anyway ?' "
- The school boy who said that Socrates
-was the man who invented socks, soon
discovered- that the school -master's
knees were not Demosthenes.
----A little boy had been sent to dry a
towel before the nursery .fire-prace.
"Mamma, is it done whin when it is
brown ?" he asked as the towel began to
smoke.,• '
---" But these hacks are. dangerous.
We -might get the smallpox." " You've,
no pause to be,afraid of my coach, mum,
forIv 'ad the Ind wheel vaccinated and
it took beautiful."
—A young lady lately asked a gentle-
man the meaning of the word Surrogate,
and the gentlemen explained itto her as
"a gate through which parties have to
get married." "Then I imagine," said
the lady, "that it is a corruption of
sorrowgate." •" You are right, 'miss
• replied her informant, " as woman is an
" Why ha 1 she e -own. so pale ? What
eii abbreviation of woe to man."
11"at'4 there in his su lden appeatunce to , —In -the town of Falkirk there lived
confuse her the y ung man was asking a notorious infidel who gloried. M his
himself,wit a little throb of curious ex- profanity, On one Occasion he was de-
eitement. ornehoyV, this unusual agi- nouneing the absurdity of original sin ;
talon on ( acenie 1 part, soothed and and the beadle of the parish felt hiniself
tranquilized hum, he began to 'think bound to reprove the unbeliever. "'Mr.
- les.s bitterly of Dora; some subtle in- Hardy," said he, " it seems to me that
fluence, haifr painful' and half pleasure-
.
. ye ne1
e( na fash yer thoom about original
able, seemoc to steep his senses. sin, for ye • hae, to my certain knOWI-
Garth, Wa quite unconscious why he das much akwal sin as '11 dae ,your
wanted Qu erne te look at him. He busineas."
-watched he- graceful movements about
the rocen wi h quiet satisfaction. • Two
days before, his fancy had been ta,ken
by the :soft whiteness of a dress that
Hewed smoothly and did not rustle, and
by the .shining of golden 1 hair in the
hump -light; and now a black serge dress
with snowy collars and cuffs charmed
hini with its nun -like simplicity. ;
What was there in these two women,
so utterly dissimilar, that fascinated
him, ? As far as he know, he was not in
love with either, although he had given
the prefer rice to Dora, -L -Dora, who
allured am yet repelled him, and for
whom he n w felt Such bitterness of re-
ntmeet.
" 'Why are yon 4o quiet, Mr. Garth?
eo one has been tel Mg• you sad stories,"
cried Emin e, lifting her kitten on to his
knee. i" I wish you would speak to
Queen: sh-
• badly."!
" I On a
iife,' he
without in
ever Queede's sensitive face.
• "Yon o ig-ht ii. t to have listened,"
she said, r proach illy. "It was only
•aome nonsense tc please •-Emmie. I
make itp hingF:, ; any rubbish pleases
her; sometimes it is a fairy,story, or
some odd it one picks out of :books •
, ,
',
' --nothing comes amiss," she Went on, bent
on, defendina herself.
e
"Ana yen think' a girl can make her-
,
self happy with an unrequited --leve
, preying. oi her ?'1 he observed, in a
quizti
ziceI one. "II don't know What'
women -would, say to such heresy. I
think Emmie was right, and that little
Kitty -Would have a great del,.1 to bear."
Queeinie nave Silent. .
" Confess that you don't believe such
a thing could e possible."'
"As what r looking up at him -with
varying color.
"That a gir , th
/Idapie,.could mak
under the circumst
"Did I say a w
iout-ht hero troule 'a
ver called it by any other
alway
raid yo
taraed,
make things end so
ur sister draws from
absently. He spoke
, —It is said that the following anec-
dote, Which -has been told of a number
of people, originated -with Lord Conley,
M at one of his own- parties in Paris
‘was- leaning against the mantelpiece
Olen an unknown gentlemen said to
, Me "Do you mean to 'Say. that Lot('
Cowley!s parties are never 'livelier than
•' this ?' "ever." "Well," said the
stranger, "then I shall take myself off
at once." "Your a lucky man," said
Lord. Cowley with a sigh. '0'I, am, ob-
ligetrio'stop.'' -- 1•
'—A- toy -seller, who had. - recently
taken to himself a ittife, was 'exceedingly
tender to her in epithet ; his frequent
address was, "my lamb." One day a
little dirty -faced boy asked for a toy,
and the busytoy-seller said—" My lamb,
serve that boy, please." The boy was
. served and went i -away, but soon re-
turned' o have his toy changed: The
l
toy-sel gr doubted 'whether it had been
bough at his shop, and said—" Who
:served you?" The lad tepliedi "It was
ention, but a s'hadow .swept the lamb, sir." The toy -seller blushed,
exchanged the toy, and for the future
addressed his wife as if she were a
tational creature.
—The Duke of York once reinarked to
Colonel W., , the mess of the lltle
Regiment; that the Colonel was uneom-
monly, bald, and, although a yotinger
man than His Royal Highness, he stood
more in need of a Wig. The Colonel,
who had been of very long standiel$th
the service, and whose promotion had
been by no means rapid, informed His
Royal Highness that this • baldness
could be easily -accounted for. "-In
what manner ?" asked His Royal High-
ness, rather eagerly... To which Colonel
W. replied, "By junior officers steppieg
over my head." The Duke was so
pleased with the reply that the gallant
Colonel obtained promotion in a 'few
days afterwards'.
t Madeleine, for ex -
herself comfortable
ances."
rd about comfort ?"
• re -tea -lied, -With spirit. "Of course
Madeleine' t•
trouble, and n
naene.1 •
- " And4 c
. Lttie Kittt, mi
joy ing the pla
rse she made 'herself and
era)ie herejoined, en -
of words, but watching
her keen* all he time_•
"he did nathkne of the kind," flar-
ing up with suddcn heat. " Von have
not heard, half my story, or you wield
uot say sneh a thii 0-."
" 1uppse you enlighten me," with
eoine railiery in hi ls tone. "Your hero-
• ine is 'not different from the ordinary.
rua of women ; ant most of them make
misera,
thwaseiv
stauces."
"Not women
with a sudden Ugh
in herfa,ce,
le under the *cam-
ike my Madeleine',"
ting up of earnestness
don't think men are
quite like that : they don't understand?
" What is it they don't undeestand ?"
he asked, somewhat puzzled. ,
" The blessedneks of giving," she re-
turned, simply '• what'' the privilege of being
able to see and love what is highest and
best without hope or thought of return.
ame women feel like that."
"But not Many," he replied, touched
ley her earnestness; and conscious again
of that stOilge thrill.
No, not mai y," looking at him
reat number dread
r to enter into the
ien. spoil their lives,
appointment hardens
m ; instead of which
n simply loving, and
not too sorry, about
e abject is not worthy?
en that is the case,"
•ely. .
e greatest pity of all.
like that, to see the
ne we love : indeed,
gravely. "The
• stiffer'ng, and fe
cloud They let
and tilien. the di
and embitters. th
they (1night to go
being sor y, but
" But s ppose ti
You know how of
• he demanded, gra
•`aAll, that is t
There is no troub
• degrailation of
• that 'mitt be terrible!"
Ali. ymu• golden- rule of- giving will
not hold there !" •
Why not?" s ic asked, quietly. "I
heard a sad sto •y once, when. Eunnie
• and I were at G
' the governessea
She me
‘eerS; to it..man NV
eetiqu fOr her, and suddeely the news
h ml:rriage reached her."
NVe:/
• (To Be Continued.)
luau Lodge. One of
had had it dreadful
s engaged for some
10 pro:essed a great af-
.„
----A Newark clergyman informed his
people at the close of his sermon that he
intended in, a few days to goon a mis-
sion to the heathen. After the congre-
gation was dismissed, a number of, the
members waited for their pastor, and,
. crowding around him, expressed their
astonishment at the new turn 'in his
affairs, asking him .where, he was going,
• and -how long they would be deprived of
his ministration. He said to them—
"My good- friends, don't be alarmed, I
an not going out of town."
of pantations; Wheri he 'returned his
wife uttered a loud cry of astonishment
and exclaimed : •
• "Great goodness, Jeems, -what's
that?"
Father Hubbard," the old man re-
plied.
• You're not a-gOin' to wear therm
sacks, are you?"
• I've got to be fashionable te keep up
with you. I've got as much right to
wear these meal bags as you have to go
in that bran sack.'
" take it off."
" All right; off goes the Father Hub-
bard," and turning' away, he added to
•himself : " Only one way to beat a wo-
man; and that 'is by agreein' with her.
If it hadn't been fur the Daddy Hub-
bard I'd a been in a mighty bad fix.!'
• '
The Power of a Word,
,
A mother, on. the green hills of...Ver-
mont, was holding by the right hand a
son, 16 years old, mad with the love of
the sea. And as he stood by the gar-
den gate one morning she said,,--
• "Edward, they t°e1l me, for I never
saw the ocean, that the great tempta-
tion of a seaman's life is driuk. Pro-
mise me, before youquit your mother's
hand, that you will never drink."
"And," said he (for he told me the
story) ,•. "1 gave her the promise, and I
went the globe over, Calcutta and. the
Mediterranean, San • Francisco, the
Cape of -Good Hope, the North and
South Poke. I saw them all in forty
years, and „I never satire, glass filled with
sparkling liquor that my mother's form'
by the gate did not rise up before me;
and to -day I am inmicent of the taste of
liquor."
Was not hat sweet evidence of the
power of a ingle word ? Yet that was
not half.
"
- -IMPORT
NT NOTiCES.
t
IIMIAN LOTS FOR •SALF,-The under-
signed h -a umber tif fin building Lots
'off Goderieh and James Streefs f r sale; at low
prices. Forlparticulars apply:to . D. WILSON:
•
. • 08
•
-
T•O RENT Terniei moderate, wo shop e suit-
able fo Grocer, provision o bakery 'busi-
ness. The b et of situations, Apply to THOMAS
JUDD. • . 00etf.
'MO COW OWNE1 S. -The- toi lersigned will
.1 keep et his place duringthe • weseet seetion,
-agood Durh ni Grade Bull, to wi ich as limited
number of c ws will be admitted. Terms,- One
dollar with 1 e privilege of returning 'if mites-
sery. -nEATTIE.. 9094
BULLS F
CanadbiarendHD
and color.
S., Tuckersi
;.CARNOCH
-
aid he, ` yesterday there .
came into my countin -roem a mail of
forty years, - and as ke( me, ,
1" Do you know ut ?
" ' Niet :• . .:
" ' Well," said he,
..brought into yThaur r
board , drunk; Toe
the captain kicked in
Inc to your berth, aid
till .I slept off the i ii
then asked- Me if I li
said I had never known
• lips. ., You told me of y-Otirs at the gar-
den gate, and to -day I ani master of. one,
..of • the finest pa,Okets n NQNST . York t
.and I 'paineto ask you t came and see
me.' " . . .,
• How far that little c idle throws itst i
. beams ! -. That mothers word on the
green: hills .1 of • Vermant l Oh, -God be
thanked. for the migl ty power of a
single .word !
• 7crhy Railroad Men are
PrOfan.e.
• There were only a, f w passengers in
the Seaside Limited kiing south on '
'Wednesday, but one Of them, a nervous -
and rather wild-eyed .011 lady, attracted
the attention of all, and - seen-ied.to.have
an unpleasant fa,scinatie for a pudgy
Ashbuey Parkgentlerna i sitting opposite
her, who tried in vain te ead his Repula .
hear", for nor, nervoes .ear apparently
that she: .would get ea tied too far em
tirely controlled_him. nally. she spoke
looking directly at the ipludgy party:
. "Have We passed W it End, sir-?"
' "Yes, madam, -we are passing Deal
' Beach lien, , " ansWered • he, looking
. _
, anxiously toward the canducter. !
• "Deal . Beadi !" exclaimed she in
alarm ;. then, after a pause, "Will we
coine to Eiberon soon ? ' ' . .
• "Certainly not, madarne ; it is on the
other aide Of Deal Beale" ••
g.-acious inc!"- 1. starting up,
"-Then we have already passedthe
place" • , ,
,
- The old gentleman's nerves could eaa
(lure no "rime. 'i 0. 0
.
Glaring at the derelict conductor, lie
.. jerked the
train stopp
claimed : '..
"Conduct
business ?-"
The: bond].
:stared at t
stirred. Al
who got red. The conductor gave the.
signal for the train to start, andthe eld
party asked, in amazement, 0, • ' \
"Madam, -didn't you want to get off?"
"Get off? -No. John said I eoul
where President Garfield died if I le
out at Elbeton, but I suppose I ear
it corning back," j •
! -4--•! ! —!"—A.shhury
Park ,(N.J.-) Republican. .
• • ' _________ •
I was once
sence on ship -7i
e a passenger;
side ; you tooka
kept me there
toxicatien ; you
d 0. mother. L
a word from her
—In an assize case of assault and bat-
• tery by *e throwing, of a stone, Lord
Broughan‘ drew the following clear 'and
conelusive evidence oat of a Yorkshire
• man 1—" Did you see defendant throw
the stone ?"—."I saw the stone, and I'm
pretty sure the defendant throwed it."
"Wes it a large stone" ---"I should say
it was a large's]) stone.'' " What was
its size 912-6 should say a sizeable
stone." Can't you answer definitely
how big it was ?"--" I should say it war
• a stone of some bigness." • "Can't you
give the jury some idea of the, istane ?"
—" Why, as near as I recollect, it was
something of a stone."Can't you
compare it to some other object ?"—
•
"Why, if I war to compare it, so as to
• give some notion of the stone, I should
say it war as large us a lump of chalk 1",
The Country Editor Goes to
Church.
The editor of the Deadwood Roarer
attended church for the first time last
Sunday. In about an hour he rushed
into the officeand shouted to the tele-
graph editor:
"What in blaze's are you fellows
doing ? How about the news froin. the
seat of war ?"
'1 What news ?"
Why, all this, •about the Egyptian
army being 'drowned in the Red Sea.
Why, the Gospel sharp up at the church
was telling.abok i1t just now and not a
word • of it ' in idhis • morning's paper.
Buatle round, you fellows, and get the
facts or the Snap shot Will get a beat on
US. Look spry, ti ere, and rhn an extra
edition if necessary, while I .,'put on the
bulletinl board. 11.; -eat Engli0 Victory
in the Soudan.' - ( Ex.)
A Healthy Profession..
om•milism must be a healthy pro-
'esei( n," said old Mrs. Squaggs as she
Lt ids.he paper on her knee and rubbed
' her eyeglasses -with her apron. " What
mates you Kik k so ?" said old Mr.
Seuaggs. "Because I see the writers
Vk 110 114Ned to have pieces in the papers
NV1100 I was a girl are still living, and
writing, away the same as ever, they
must be very ohla" " W ho are they . '
keil Mr. Squ legs. "Well, there- is
Vcritas ' for oie, and 'Anon.' and '
•
Father Hubbards.
.The ether day, old 1aj. Solman
announeed, hi, rei dinesS toproceed in
the direction:of th ehureh, his wife ap-
peared, wearing a Mother :Hubbard
dress. The eld e an intently regarded
her ler a few mon cnt,.and asked
"May,What. n.t. of - a coat do you
call that ?"
"It's .a; Mother Hubbard.; jeems."
Air you goin' to wear it t� church ?"
• Why, eerta nly, Jeeilis. The
Mother Hubbard s a 11 the fashion nose. "
" Well, I'm gla 1 to know'it,-" the old
man eepiied. " ust wait until. I get
ready and we'll g( ,
The old man went out bite the
kitchen; took a el uple of meal sacks; cut
sewed the. tops to-
eni0fl bean iiiiitation
the. bottoms Q•Ut,
gether,1 and ij4t.t
I
bell -rope vigorously. The
d, and the old party p:ke
r ! 'can't you attend to your
ctor of the Limited calmly
ie pudgy patty. No one
stared at the pudgy party,
R SAL .-ForSale ,two thorOugh-
'wham b 11 calves; roistered ie the
rtdiii),IE:oyo , 14 months'old, good" siz
pe
ion 0Lostea20f. rOtonv.
neession 8, II. R.
t
.0. JAMES
N, Jr. •900/x4 e
ONEY 0 LO
LVI hinds iy the e
farm seeurit =, only 6,
at the endo a year.
epply at the Exisosrro
t
.-To lend, l$2,000 private
d of -une, eon First -Plass
per c nt. interestepayable
For ' further in formittion
OPP1. E. - •• 8,02-te
•
TIORSE. OR SAT r sale It gbed general
• purp se and fa ni hoi Se, light bay color, 5
y .ars old th s spring. Warrented eound find good
t work. 'A iply to ti und et -signed Lot 34, thm-
ceseion 6, Al KuI1op, I -Kiel urn I", 0. • WM. N.
'eMIOHAE .• 907
GREAI BMW' IN.-
140 at es ref d kin
'el idly map s, soma Heinle
failing stre m. throuh it.
Allan ford s alien, to vnship
o Bruce. pply to box 2
P /EMIL 0111:. •
-
ogvI„IllgjoeilJcsbi ttLsbe. Litd
z; eeeea
Sdp_
• ilendid an
e ey terms.
- )
OST. -
'J Dog
b -east and
• ncession
'salon of
laYettlbe dg rba3v-
onceesion
—
•
LILL R SER ICE. -The
• Item bull lately purchased
hrey Silo 0, Hullett, Ivill stand
ot 3, Con ssion 13, Hullete. T
c • w for th season with the privi
g if ee ..essary. L L. TASK
ullett.
‘.1
w
• see
ked
see
Taste in Dressing.
Neatness is one -of the elements of ood
taste. _Nothing catches the eye more
quiekly . th "n.. shabbiness, .and frayed .
til,
ruffles. Dr geed ,trimmings and .other
traces of . vi ear and tear will divest the
most elaborate toilets of all claimto ad-
iniration.. French Women are envied for
their wonderful good taste, and nothing
Can exceed their neatness. . Their Clothes
are sipgaia0y • appropriate. mall occa-
sions, and., . thaugh worn freely, are -s0.
excellently cared for and put- away with
'Such 'nicety when not in Iwear,that they
keep in goo( order.lor a long,time. An t
English gir1. will throw her wrap upon :a
chair and hr bonnet on. the bed, if she
comes into the house in a hurry; but a
French wanit ' au will insist on tiine to fold
her shawl tidily,wrap, it in a napkin
and lay itii a drawer, and her dainty,
• charming bonnet she will free. from any
dust :that the wind - may have lodged -
upon ite bend the feathers into the pro-
per curl, smooth the strings upon her
fingers, and lay the preciousfascinator
tenderly away in its closely covered box.
Consequently, both shavid and bonnet
pay for thei care bestowed upon them by
keeping fresh and becoming, instead of
looking defaced and dreary before their
terne of eerVice is properly over.
. . -•-.
. . .
HouSelaold Weights and -
Measures.
• Asallfamilies are not provided With
scalesand weights referring to ingredi-
ents in general use by every housewife,
the following table will be found useful:
WEn:wrs, &c.—Wheat 1 lb. is -1 quart.
Indian meal, 1 tn. 2 -Oz: • - do.• ..
.. Butter,. when soft, 1 lb.. 1 oz. -- do.
.. L4af-Sugar, when broken, 1 lb. do..
White -sugar, powdered, .1 lb. 1 oz. . is
1 quart. •
Best brown sugar, 1 lb. 2 oz. • do.
di:Eggs, average size, 10Zare one pound.
• Ligi:FOR ' Al EasUR.E.-16. large table-
epoonfula,are te a pint.
8 table-speonfuls are- 1 °gill. '
- Clarge table -spoonfuls are half a gill.
A coinmon sized- tumbler holds half a
pint. . , . - '0, .
A coMmOn sized Wine glass holds • half.
• a gill.
it SALE
urham•
d color.
tock-Bul
n the ne
inalaand
DAVID
st on Thi
th long 1
an legs, in
)f Morris,
1reds, WO
713dinrersrsisii;le
. Any p
Will be sold 'cheat
1, heakeily timbered,
et eq.' Cedar, nev4
Three mules - froth
of Ahnatiel, County
4, Stiatford, ot
Ex-
898-tf I •
-For ;IC, IWO-theroTiee-'
ulls, • welve months ohl.,
They were sired by the
" Lorl Lovell," and are
v herd bo k. They ate
ill be sold cheap and on
1ILNE, Et] el. • 909-tf
rsday llost a large Collie
lack 1 ait, White spot on
the n ighborhoed of 9th
vas Iast seen on 6th Con -
tulles and it quarter from
mon will bzi suitably re -
ROBERT SHORTREE
909x4
2„
young, Shor
rom Mr. Hum;
for serviee oI
wo dollars per
lege of return -
R, Propeietole
011x4
NOTIC -The Council of the Corporation of
the °linty of Huron, -wi 1 meet in the
Court Hon, e in the town of God rich. on Tues-
day, the 2ii day. of illitie next. All accounts
against th County must be presented on er be -
fora the 21 day of the sesame PETER ADAM
-
SON, Com •y Clerk. • I , 911-2 ,
. . .
OR SJ E - AT A B-A11041N.-For sale e
tweh horse -power engine by Haggart, and
A. Mellon d, of Stratford, Separator, all iii good
repair.. 0 ned by Modelanc Brothers, of Tuck-
ersmith, io wieh to quit thrashing. The ma-
ehine can e seen tit their place at EgmonCrillel,
county o Huron: MODELAND nnoS., Ee-
1 iondville.4) -
' . e- I i 911-4
ARD 01THANKS.-In behalf of the Seaford)
Band,
• the undersigned desire -to return
-tanks to t e citizens of Seaforth who s6 gen-
rously reeponded to the call of the I13and and
ubscribed o liberally to assist them to procura
i .ew and; iuch needed instruments, and the
land hope to rapay the kindness thus- Shown
hem by in -treased efficiency.-Jes. A. ANDERWTh",
liecretary. - ;911 '
SPLE -DID- CHANCE FOR BUTCHERS.
-M'. McDonald, widow of the late Thee.
i-feDonald of Wroxeter, wishes to dispose of the
tock of li r late husband, together with a lease
f the Sla tgliter Nouse.' The stock consists IA
„ce, Butch r's Cart, Single Harness and all the
ther apppltenatiCeS lot -carrying on a Witcher -
ng busin es. The whole will be sold hheap, and
,he Slang ter House will be leased on reasenable°
er ins. A good 'mancan do a profitable bueinees.
• pply to RS. THOS. McDOIN.IALD, Wroxeter.
011x4
-
Post Office Tea Warehouse
sz.:AroRTH, orirr,
NOTED FOR RELIABLE TEAS.
Charlestworth -& Brownell,
holesale and Retail Jobbers in Teas
Sugars, and General Groceries.
This advertisement is published for the express purpose of informing our
friends%and customers in Seaforth and surrounding country, that we intend doing
a retail and jobbing trade, and specially to cultivate a -jobbing trade 'with the
farmera and others, believing that it pays the purchaser to buy inquantities at
greatly reduced prices. TEAS.A SPECIALTY —A new and choice consign -
Ment of Pure Teas just to hand, which will be sold in caddies and half chests at
wholesale paces. All Teas warranted to please, or can be returned.
We in stock one carload 80 barrels of Standard Granulated- Sugar,
).)ought preVious to the rise in sugars, and sold by the 100'I lbsor barrd, at whole-
tiale prices. Also in stock a large quantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades,
which will be Sold at bottom -prices. .A full and complete stock of General
:Groceries. Ira' FARMER'S PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
N. B.—Our friends in Tuckersmith, Stanley, Hibbert, _McKillop and Hullett
will please call and secure bargains as usual.
0 CO TR ACTORS.-Applickicns will be
rece aid by the undersigned until Tuesday,'
une 2nd, 885, at p o'clock p. ni , for digging a
Irani on Lot_ 20, 'Concession • 10, elerris. The
rain is abOut ut 700 rods. and offers will be received
t so inncii pererm . for the whole work or for
sertaiii se ions of the same. , Full particulars
iid phuisj 61 the work tan be seen at the rest-
ence.of tile undersigned on the above lot, or
ddress, alton P Q. The lowest or any tender
eat neces, rily accepted. Due security will be
.squired hrthe ptoPer performance of the work„
OHN S RLE. 911-2 -
UJL
will
, towns
ell "Lo
horough
7, for on
ow $3.
-alf will
ietance •
etes if tl
as b ken
irizes 110
esniiiiraeiat4
a
OR SERVICE. -The undersigned
keep for service on Lots -23-and
p. of Gtey, his thoraughbred Dutam
Lovell" - Terms for Seasote-For one
ed cow $8, for each additional cow
grade eoev $3.50 for each additional
'ows retunied regularly, and not in
charged half price .i Cows from a
11 be fed or pastured at reasonable
y wish to leave them. "Lord Lovell"
own 14 times and'hae taken 13 first,
one secend. He has, proeed himself
good stpck getter. Be will likely be
Shew4 DAVID MILNE, • Ethel.
9042
"MUSICAL.;"
,Charlesworth 8(. Brownell.
REMOVED 1
REMQVED
' I have removed my stock of BOots and Shoes to Mr. Ewing's old Stand, in
'Thomas Kidd's Block, Main Street, Seaforth, and am opening out one, of the
largest and best selected stocks of New Goods in all the different lines, that was
ever brought into Seaforth. I have no culls of either wholesale or retail bank-
rupt stocks to offer you as a catchpenny. My experience has been that culls1 will
accnmulate fast enough after buying the very best goods from the best manufac-
turers in the trade, but I think if parties wishing to buy will take the trouble to
exaMine my goods and ascertain my prices, and then compare them with those
who profess to sell at cost and under cost, that they will be astonished. to I find
how small a margin there is • between wholesale and legitimate retail prices.
That is all I have to say on that score, but I trust that all my old customers will
lie able to find me at my new stand, and, as I am in a much more central place,
I expect to receive an increase of trade. That was my sole object in making the
change.
MRS. . .M. DUNLOP, Te•Oher of Music,
or Olga, Advane d pupils fitted
for geaPdiatilal tine- at less han one-lialf the. elxpense
of foreign teaehing. , Terns Moderate. Resi-
dence ou Ceorge Street, Second Door East of
'I
Main Street, Seaforth 879
MEDICAL.
O. S. McDIDN4LD, M. D.,1 C. M., Physi-
, clan, Su eon; AccouelleUr, &c. Office
and resfdenceeth t lately .occupied by Dr. Hut-
chison, Auburn. •! 781
T. C. SCOTT, I. D., &c., Phyeician, Surgeore
an
Accoue er, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residenc0 outh side of Goderieb street, Second
Door eat of the eshyterian Church. - 842
W.I BRUCE SMkTH, M. 1)., C. M., Member
.• of the College o physicians and Serpens,
&c., 'Seaforth, ontaeo. Offiee and residence
same as pccupied y r. Vercoe. 848
s • • ;
'iT
31. HANOV R, le,D., 0. M., Graduate of
fl BleGill Univers ty, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth Ont. Office and repidence,
North Sid 1,01 Go eri h Street, First Brit*. House
East of th 3 Methodist Church. I I 496
R. MACKID,I(lat of Ihicknow) Graduate of
Toronto ' Uilive sity, and Member: of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Office ir Cady's Blo -it, Residen(e, L.-3Ieyers,
- .' . 894 _
Victoria Square, bieaforth, Oetario. .
EYE; E13 AND THR9A1L.
. i.
,
DR. GE6.,S. RTERSQN,
S. L. Ra fR
. ., L. . C. . E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear Md. Throat, Tit) ty Medical ,College, Torithe
to, and Si egeon to the Mercer ESe" and Tar Iii -I
firmaryi Late Chnicel Assistant' Royal London
Oph halenic Hospita, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear lost) till: 1 , , -
317 Church Street, Toronto.
.. .; .
LIME1 LIMILIME
tHoMA rns
Has ed is Lizn4 Houses in
Hensall, a d
entralia,
ill CUSTOM WORK I can only do as I have always done—buy the very
best "aterial I can get, and employ none but good workmen. I 'claim to have
the iieatest repairing done that can be got in Seaforth.
Thankful for past patronage, and. with an abiding hope for the future, you
will find me always at my post ready to serve you.
THOS. COV_ENTRY.11--
s
NEW MILLING FIRM. IN SEAFORTH•
THE SEAFORTH ROL.LER
LATE THE. RED MILL.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
T OTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and
li seventy-five acres of land, beitig composed
of Lots 32, 33, 34, 85 andpart of 31, in the 8th
Concession of McKillop. They will beread cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. .
Apply to W. a 1OU1NLOCK, Warsaw, New
York. •888
ACRE FARM FOR SALE„ -North half o
;) • Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot
31, Conic -',ion 9 McKillop. Most ef this kind is
seeded, and in excellent ondition fur meadow
tir pasture. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW, GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. • 819
DAR31
t e
''OR SALE.-Forsale it very valueble
-12 •farm Lot 11, -Concession 12, township of _-
Stanley. - here are 100 acres of land, a la-rge
brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, &c..;
excellent orchard.. hemediate - possession.
Terms _easy. Apply to 'JOHN BROWN or to -
JOHN ESSON„ Bayfield I?, 0.., Huron County. -
.0 1 907-tf
e
"DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under -
1.1._ signed has a 'number of very 'eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheep. -Thee lots eontain a
quarter of an acre 'each, are pleasantly situated
and convenient to the liminess part Of the village,
and are well adapted for the residence of retired
fariners, or others ' desiring a ‘plisatextit and. quiet
place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egniond-
vale. 877 -
cBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
Hav nel bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the
and laest machinery that could be procured for a • .
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
-
And the result attained is, they have one of •the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now, get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and hate it home With them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. •
1 '
1 . _
33R.A.INT .A_INT3D 81-10Rrr
i
For pale by the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Wheat. • , -
1 1 • McBR1DE.& SMITH.
•?atest
Aild is new pr paredto furnish LIME of the
, .
very best quality to all requiring it, on the most
rea,onab e term
1)iring the seasoii lie will be at Hensall every
TL'1tSDAY and FRI AY, and at Ceutrelia every
MONDAY andHURSDAY,l to attend to eus.
ten
THOMAS' CORNISH.
ere
905
-a-
Mil
IR.. THOMAS SMITH will -personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
•
Hieadquarters for 'Hardware, •&c.
TARm FOR eie„ of Lot 25,_
n'otth of Bee field Road, toweetip of Stan-
ley, County 'of Huron:, Containing 72 atree; 5 of
which are e•lelirdd, the balaere geed halite -mei
bush. Buildings, bank barn with stone foun-
dation and comfortable frame house. The land
is first-class, and iji situated on the gravel road
between the Villages of Bracefield and Varna..
Good water on the lot. 'Terms to suit purchaser.
Apply to H. DAVIS, Winghani P. -O. 908-13
TIME FOR SALE. -For sale, cheap; the
fJ hoose oe Goderieh Street0at present occu-
pied by Mrs. P. Logan. There are in all eleven
rooms beeidee•pautries and closets, together with
hard and Soft water. The house rests on stone
found -atoll and has a splendid cellar. • There
are two lots nicely 'planted with fruit and 'orna-
nental tiIees. It is one tef the most comfortable,
cOmmodieus and pleasantly situated residences
in town. Apply to %\ 11 LOGAN,. Seaforth.
• • 909tf
Builders' and Farmers' Hardware, Montreal Cut
Nails, • Steel Barb Fence -Wire, Galvanized Plain
Fence Wire, Spades and Shovels (Canadian and Am-
erican make), Paints, Oils, Glass Putty, &c.
1]. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale
corner of St John and Sperling Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sperling's Survey. This
desirable property being it corner lot near the
residence of 3.1r. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a
small family, can be purehased on application to
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seaforththe house contains six rooms with sum-
mer kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and
other outbuildings the 1ot is well stocked with
fruit, Pini, Cherries,, Crab Apples, Currants,
Grapes, &e, and is well fenced with new picket
fence. C. F. PASHLE'Y. 910
Kippen for Farm Implements.
Kippen, !can supply -a I your wants in the Plow
line, Sulky Plows, Gahg Plows, Cultivators, Land
Rollii s. iiow take this opportunity of notify,
.ing all farnides th need of implements 'that erty
stock is larger than ever. Always advancing is
my motto. Anil as I am going to make the Plow
Line a specialty, you willtind my stock consist-
ing of Brantford Sulky Plows, Gang Plows,'
Geneial Purpose Plows, Seed, Plows, Plows of
all descriptions, Cunt's-eters-, B. Bell's make;
Land Rollers, Turnip 8owers, Potato Diggers,
Iron Harrows, Farmers' Scrapers or ditching etc.
Plow repelling in all its branches. Parties
wanting new mould boards 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 Noxen Seed Drills' Ingersoll.
Canines, Buggies, Wagons, made to order,
of the best -material and workmanship, which
for durability finish and prices can not be surpass-
ed by any responsible firm in the trade. Buggy
and wagon repairing in all its branches, and
with neatness and hard pan prices.
=I DOW take this opportunit3- of thanking all my
Old customers and the public at large, for their
geed support in the past, and still trust by pay-
ing a close attention to business for the reqmre-
molts of these in need, to merit their confidence
in the future.
My stoca of Hardware will be found larger and better astorted than hereto-
_
-fore.. If you:want a first-class job of Eavetroughing, Tin or Copper Work done,
-
call -and see samples of our work. My priees will be found lower than any house
in the trade. Workmanship and material guaranteed..
• MRS. JOHN KIDD,
HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
FARM ERS
THRESHERS & MILLMEN
USE McCIOLL'S
LARDINE MACHINE
THE PEST IN THE' WORLD.
REID 84 WILSON
OIL,
Sole _Agents for
Seaforth.
ALSO CYLINDER, EUREKA, BOLT CUTTING AND WOO
apply _t0 ENDRRSOK BROTURRIIr DOWIANO
I OILS•
THOMAS MELLIS, Kippem
The Maxwell Low-DoWil Binder.
• Read the followinglestimonials ;
litieerer, August 29th, 1884.
DAVID MAXWELly, Paris.
DEAR Sm. -The Low -Down Binder I purchas-
ed from you is ell that can be desired. I have
•cut forty-three atres this season, and it did it
splendidly. I have cut fall wheat, barley, oats
and spring wheat the latter being very heavy
and somewhat lodged. It euts elean, and binds
a good sheaf. One tem can handle it with ease,
and 1 consider it equals the work of an binder
yet produced, with many advantages in its oon-
struction.-Yours telly, P. HAWTHORN.
• SEAFORTLI, August 15th, 1884.
DAVID blexweee, Paris. •
Slak-WII, the undersigned,have much pleasure
in recommending to our brother fanners the
t Maxwell Lew -Down Binider, having seen it at
work on the farm of James Cumming, Esq„ For
quality of work, simplicity of constriction and
O lightness of draft, it has no equal. We would
advise 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, 1L Chesney, Peter Moore,
Mathew Scott, James McTavish, Andrew Archi-
bald, W. S. Mundell, James Gemming, Wiu.
Win. Scott.
PARIS, September 3rd, 1.884
DAVIDAMA.".Ert
DRRSnt-ter an -engin to get yeur Binder
this harvest, I was informed that it was a failure,
and agents of other fines endeavored to obtain
my ordet for their machines, when you hiformed
me you were willing to place it machine on my
farm on its merits. I was satisfied, and the re-
sult I do not think can be Any more satisfactory
tosoulhan to myself. illeverusedmore than two
horses, and am satisfied they worked with 'very
little more theft than an ordinary Reaper. The
machine was tried on all, kinds of grain and
under various conditions, and the work done
was something I do not think can be equalled,
and I am positive cannot be •excelled. • I 'would
have no other machine, and 11 your Low -Down
Binder is what your opposition call_ a failure, I
may say that in any fanning machinery I require
I would prefer the failures to the successes. I
can cheerfully recommend the machine to any-
one requiring a -first-clees Binder. Yoms truly,
JAMES CUMMING.
EXTRACT PROM THE mime EXPOSITOR.
This harvest I gave Mr. Samuel Woodman per-
mission to bring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder on
my premises to give an exhibition =of its work,
He tried it first in epringwheat and next ha oats,
a very heavy crop and badly . blown down and
tangled, and was both damp and rather green.
Had I been going to cut it with my common
reaper I would not have cut it more than one
way, but the binder eut ell around the piece and
• make a first-class job, better than I, possibly
could have done with my single reaper. • The
Binder is it great deal more eonvenient to move
than any other Binder 1 ever saw. It can be
moved as easy as any conemen reaper and one
span of horsee can work it nicely in any kind of
vain. There were other agents came also and
asked permission to bring their binder and work
with it. I told them they n.ighteonie heath' wel-
come, but they failed to put in an appearance.
When the Binder was brought on my _premises I
had not the least idea of purchastift one, but
after cutting 27 acres of all kinds of gram, it
gave snch good eatisfaction that 1 at once made
up my mind to huv it, and would advise any
fanner wanting a blinder to examine the above
Binder before mirthasing eenv other. Yours
• truly, ROBT. SCOTT, Hullett.
O See The Maxwell Before Buying.
A. M. CAMPBELL, Agent,-
. SEAFORTIL
_Et...1\TC1-101R, T...iii\T
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York,
Every Satuiday, for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
RATES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER-
POOL, CABIN, 4,60 to $80. SECOND
' CABIN, 80. STEERAGE,OUT-
_ WARD, 828. PREPAID, $21.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
freabilci.
firee. • _ of charge in Enfland, Scotland and
L For passer, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &C,,
GREEN, ;SW YORK, or to s. DICKSON, POSt
Office, Seafertb. 832