HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-05, Page 3less.
tention et
nisi -nen ha
sPectioia
;re.
flCERIESL
'hit% hav'
a at lowcs
irying on
!7`tyl*unarir,:.
s 'Pa each
;as zt bait.
[
ving kinds
Sat Elm;
11 and If
Piesw
Pine, and
„lase freak
and ditch..
ated iu the
'Id, and wilt
r can Con-
s, Partioa
dte coming,
; their bilis
rovided.
,f-fet
ihe roa
teat article in
fort wUijbe,
se may h
with- the
towers, and --
:ti to.
the staela
iron.
LOCK.
Uary 1, Its:Ss
diately„
hi
exchange
f our ma -
We are
eweiry
and fresh.
chesa Clocks,
eetro-Plating
notice.
E NOY
epot.
reliable
4ent Com-
nd.}•
Raton, Eng.
;land.
t-'aziada,
'Canada.
Steamehip
c York, and
; This Com-
mfort,cnn
e going to
4-1-f each.
Mtenu-
1=
r for lin of the
surrounding -
cede and re-
leaeltines- re -
Hotel.
ATSON.
t
OTEL,
H A Pit,
cs.fiarths)
L.
teetly opposite-
-heen. refitted
is now one of
;Is in the city
1 to guests and
Propriaises-
•
JUNE 5, 1885.
"Do you always suffer from these
headaches ?" he asked, Suildenly.
" No, not always; hut therhave been
retty bad lately," she retivrned, indif-
se room
raughts,
me."
erently. "1 suppose the
does it. Cara is so afraid of
.41,1.al so much reading*
"1 thiuk the others• oughtto take
their turn. I meau to tell Miss Charity
so some day." • ,
"Oh, no ;i pray do not," in muCh dis-
tress. " It does not really hurt me, not
much ; and Cara does so dislike Hope's
reading;- it is too lond and fast 'for an
invalid."
"She must be tanght to read' slower,
then.” '
"Oh,' no, you must not say anything
. about it, imploringly. "1 have neth:
.ing else to de but to wait upon Cara; it
is right for me to do at, and if it hurts
me what does it matter ? - We cannot
live for our• own pleasure," continued -
Faith, walking fast and nervoul ; but
he eheeke(.1 her.
" Slower, please; I had no idea you
were such an energetic walker. _ I want
to talk to yon, not that you ever honor
vie with many words. I am not to be
included in the list of your duties, eh ?"
with a :sidelong glance of mingled fun
and earnestness.
• "I am afraid you have thOught me
very rude," in a subdued voice.
" No, I have only found you a little
depressing. What's been the matter
ivith you an this time, Miss Faith ? I
am an olki friend, and you might be
frank with me.'.' ,
" There is nothing the matter," she
returned, in much confusion, thereby
burdening her conscience with a whole
faisehope. But how could she hint to
him the reason of 1 er weariness.?
Dr. Stewart po keted the falsehood
. with perceptible distrust. .
" You are growing thinner and more
nervous every day, and there is no
causeor it. Do you expect .rne to be-
liea-e that ?" :with an incredulous_ laugh.
"1 mean to put a stop to these per-
nicious readings ; so look out for your-
self, Miis Faith."
- " Oh„ you must not ; indeed you must
not, Dr:Stewart' sh' implored, with
tears in 'her eyes. " It is Cara's one
pleasure, and I calm.t have it inter-
fered with. You have no right to in-
terfere," she continued, turning upon
him with the fierceness of the dove.
his duties, Dr. Stewart was doing re-
markably well.
Miss Charity was alone when they
entered.
(To Be Continued.)
She and I.
And I said, ." She is „dead, I could not brook. .
e Agent on that marvelous :face to look."
But they took -my hand and they led me to it,
Andleft me alone with nij• 'wiliest e
Once again aleme in that -is -ilea place, '
My beautiful dead and I, face to -face.
And I mild not speak, and I could not stir,
idutI stood and with- Wye I looked on. her, •
With love, and With rapture, and strange sur-
prise'
I Teleked onthe lips and !ill° close -shut eyes;
On the perfect rest, and the calm content,.
And the happiness there in her features blent ;
And the thin, white hands that had wrought no
much,
Now nerveless to kisses �r fevered touch.
iity beautiful dead who had known the strife,
The pOn, and the sorrow, that we call Life;
Who had ;never faltered beneath hei- cross,
Nor murmured when loss followed swift.on os;l
And the smile that sweetened her lips alway
La,y light on her blessed mouth that day.
I smoothed from her hair a silver thread,
And I wept, but 1ould not think her dead.
I felt, with a Wonder toddeep for speech,
She could tell what only the angels teach.
And over her mouth I leaned my ear,
Lest there might be something 1, should
hear.
Then out frean die silence b-etween Us stole
A message\thet reached to my inmost soul;
'" Why weep you to -day who have wept before
That the road was rough I must journey o'er?
"Why mourn that my lips can answer not
When anguishand soribw are both forgot?
"Behold, all my life I have longed for rest -
Yea, e'en when I held you Upon Inj' breast.
not
a Poor Miss Faith! she was trying to
*ark herself up into anger against her
friendly itormentor, lant somehow the
anger failed to come.
"Have I no right? are you sure of
that ?" he demanded, gravely. ". Yous
know better than 1,,Miss Faith, you
musO question your °vim heart and
memory on that pointt'
What do you Mean ?" - she asked,
growing suddenly pale, but walking
faster; but he put out his hand and
stopPed her.
" What do I mean r Have you for-
gotten Carlisle? It is ten yearsago, and
we have both grown older since then;
but I fancy we have 'neither of us for-
gotten,. Do you like me as -well as you
did then, Miss Fath? Do you .think •
you conk!, make up your min& to ex-
thange the Evergreens for Juniper
Lodge?"
Faith gave a startled glance into his
face, but what she saw therd left her in
no doubt of his meaning. It was as
though an electric shock had passed
through her. She had been, accusing him
in her own mind of fickleness and -for-
getfulness, ,,and an the time he had
meant this ,
"I thought that it was you that did.
not care, that had forgetten," she
gasped, not answering his very plain
questliou in her first dizziness a Bar-
ri-me.
"Then you thoub
turned, coolly. "W
only faithful beings ill
need not lay claim t
It was you. who I
that, Miss Faith."
" liutiyou might
TFIIE HURON EXPOSITOR.
yeasameenas
approval which is to vibrate through the
future. He has been th architect of Ins
own fame, as well as ortuneYa,nd has
seen with his lown eyes he fabric which
is to be his mbnument. I
No remedies for the viarioua disorders
which afflict mankind have been ad ex-
tensively used, so uni ersally popular
as Ifolloway'S Pills an Ointment. It
may, perhaps, be said that the news-
paper press of the d'.y affords vast
facilities for giving pub 'city to new In-
ventions and ldiscoverie We admit it,
but it must 1.4e also rem mbered that the
same medium which aff rds these oppor-
-tunities to the discov rer and inventor
is open to all who ay challenge the
correctness of his theor br impugn the
value of its ,practical results. . Hollo-
way's remedies for exte lial-and internal
diseases stand before th world unassail-
ed. The conclusion is they are unas-
sailable. -But this is not all. Their
efficacy. is not merely undenied, it is
conceded. by men of Science, by incor-
poitted nstitu1tions, jealous of all inno-
vations upon old rules and precedelits,
by go verninents, watchful of the pul c
iuterests, and ConServal;ors of the public
health. Evee this is not the strougest
evidence in tl eir favor.! The pretts. may
err, men of science nay be mistaken,
institutions May be eceived, govern-
ments may act hastil , but universal
experiment is infallible
Preparations that halve been tested by
millions of people, civilized, semi -civiliz-
ed, and savage, in eve, quarter of the
globe, and that have n
duce the promised res
ceived the.„Itighest s
invention is capable
"And now that lie in a breathless -sleep;
Instead of rejoicing yo tt sigh and weep.
"My deafest, I know that you would not break,
tf awu could the slumber and have me wake;
For, though life was full of the things that
- bless,
iiqc nei:er till now known happiness.",
-
Then I dried my tears; and with lifted head
I left my mother, my beautiful dead.
James Berry Bens&
t wrong," he re -
men are not the
ereation ; so you
that extra. virtue.
t Me ; remember
ave followed; you
might have asked what had become of
me," she faltered.
"What was the Use ?" was- the un-!
(*promising- answer. "1 had a
mother and sister to maintain. A wife
0 expensive ,a luxury for a poor:
and I was poor enough, in all Con-
e. Well, so it is settled, and we
•staml.each other at last, FziAth ?"
.is. t
man
Seien
unde
"Yes, I suppose so, she returned,
softly.
Thuvooing had been. brief and mat-,
tereafTact on Dr. Stewart's side; but
apparently he was quite satisfied with
the result, for he walked on in a brisk
contented sort of way.
Faith walked beside him, dizzy, and
with her head throbbing with nervous,
pain. She had forgotten all about her
old brown hat and her water -proof.
The lo1v, gray skies still foreboded rain,
and the wet pools_shone under her feet -
but if a Miracle had transformed them
into rosy wine she would scarcely has -e
been more astonished. That he should
have meant this all that time!
" And I thought -you had forgotten,
Dr. Stewart," she said, presently, in
the tone of one that craved forgiveness,
Humph . you man find Angus more
to your purpose," he returned, curtly.
"How about Miss Charity and the
readings now, Faith?" with a merry
twinkle.
"Para ! oh, what shall Nife do with
I her?" she exclaimed, claspincs her
1.
Exactly So.
Fond Father—" See here, my daugh-
✓ do. 'You -must not
ladies to your wed-
.
d why not, pa? They
ids of -mine. There
no objection to them
ther is a bank presi-
ter, this will nev
invite those young
ding."
Da,ughter—" Ai
are particular fri
can certainly be
soCially. Their fa
"Exactly so, m
y child, and that's just
•
Why they muat not come. His bank is
the only one I - •
and they might
that $100,000 che
you to display
presents."
"But suppose t
"Can't you see
aye an account with,
tell their father about
k which I am to giye
mon your wedding
ey pa ?"
. He -Lows. I never
had $500 there at one time in my life."
An Unek
Ah, my little
paper cle you ?
gone into the eau
to get it. How
think I can find o
there it is my litt
it for yourself ?"
" Yeth, thir."
• Well, theh y
thing: I'm alw
little boys who w
.stantial literatur
papa has begun y
" I_don't want 't to read, thir."
" What for, th -ii ?_"
" To make a: kte, thin It'll make a
bully kite. 'Pa ays it is the lightest
paper he ever th w."
hands in siulden desp
I have forgotten now.,
" Leave Cara to in
! art's only answer, as
faces homeward.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
" CHARITY BEGISs AT HOME."
" Besedll your majesty,
,harp speeches to her; she's a hely
:4: tender of rebukes, that words are strokep,
Awl strokes death to her." -Shakespeare.
nnt their beautt':ou.
" let is c)-1 who
My poor Cara!'
" was Dr. Stew -
hey turned their
" Kiieleece in women,
looka,
vie my Iove." - Shakespeare.
Faith's nervous trepidation returued
w
ie full force when they came in sight -Of
the Evergreeua. She cast a piteousan
glance at the bay -window and thn a
et
bs. Stewart, whieh secretly moved him.
ti inward laughter, though not a mus;1.
eh. of his face betrayed amusement.
" There are no white slaves in Eng-
land. Leave Miss '.Charity to me," he
said, again, and the masculine a.ssuranee
ef his voice gave her a delicious sense of
aecuritv.
'flie quiet way, too, in which he re-
lieved her of her eloak in the hall, and
bade. her lay aside her hat, brought with
it a strange new feeling of protection
and aare. There had been on his part
proteatations, no vehement declara-
tion of affection ; bat for a matter-of-
fact, middle-aged wooer, rather new to
ected Reply.,
boy, so you want a
. ell, you should have
ting-roorn down stairs
ver, neva' mind; I
e here for you. Ah,
e man. Do you want
ver failed to pro -
its, and have re-
nction which any
Df receiving. In
fact, it many almost be said of -Hollo-
way's Pills and OM nent, that they
have been authentieatid by the affidavit
of mankind. --Daily .ee Press,-
.
. TwO Weste n Wives.
There left St. Paul in a Pullman car
ific Railroad last
ncl west, each to
each bearing to
on. the Northern --Pa
Friday two bo
meet her*Inisband an
the father his- child which he had not
yet seen.- One of th
makried Ira Chicago
1882, aaul the .followi
went to H.elerat to see
hpal. obtainedHa fair
hisaxife to join him i
keine. Her ha,be wa
aVeady in 'short elo
dared. it to be the p
fathel.%, The train .r ached 'Helena late
'at night, and none Of the passengers
SAW the meeting of th - interested parties.
-The other lady WI Mrs. Taylor, of
Liverpool, wife of C.
ter :of an English
Tacoma...: • She was
ago; and bad not
.sitice he sailed for A
-A Partland gentlem
in the sleeper and .1-
nian reporter someth
ladies. had been
n Christmas Day,
g fall her husband
his fortune. He
start and sentfor
lhis new Western
a hazel -eyed boy,
hes, and she de-
rfect image ijfits
IMPORTANT NO7 ICES.
UILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under
,tiigned has a number:of fi bullding Lots
on 06derieh end James Streets or sale, at low
prices. For partictilarsapply to D.1). WILSON.
• 008
0 RENT.e-Ternlis raoderate. Two shops suit-
able for!Groce ,e, provision or bakery
ness. The best ot s teal:ions. Ar ply to THOMAS
KIDD. 905t1.
ONE Y' L() N. -To lend -S•72,000 private
funds the end of June WI First -Class
Win security, only 6,3. per cent. i iterest, payable
at the end of a Yearn For further information
apply at the Eaves) Mt -OFFICE. 80241.
BULbLre(FIODIturhStAtiLnib.leieliFttisvitele one Thorough -
is a rood Color. 1 e was sired by rCiritol‘llSel' oll)drItatened,-
of S rathalltue and is registered n the new Herd
R013ERT spun!, Londe boro. 812x4
u needn't pay me any-.
s glad. to encourage
nt to read pod,' sub-
. I'll warrant' your
'ur education right."
-The P1inter Boy. -
.
Near the year 725, an American boy
some nineteen ye trs old, found himself
in London, where he was Under -the ne-
cessity of earning his bread. He was
not like many young men in these days,
who wander 4around seeking work, :and
who are " willing to do anything " .be -
Cause they know how to do nothing, but
he had lea,rn d , how to do s-almething,
and knew just where to go to find sonie-
rriim0
-, to do ; so he went straight to
nting office, and enquired if Jae could
get employment. '.
' " -Where are yeti from ?" inqiiired the
1
foreman. .
"America," was the answer: •
"Ah," said the foreman, "from
America! seeking employment as a
printer! Well,- „do yen really under-
sta,nd the art of tirinting ? Can you set
1 ype?"
- The young man stepped to one of the
ases, and in a brief space set up the
following passage from the first Chapter
6f John: . . . .
I " Nathaniel said Unto him, Can there
any' good thing come ,out of Nazareth?
Philip said unto him; Come and. see."
and amusement the
her little babe afforc
travellers. "Both t
the little. babe we
looking,. bright-eyed
ptain Taylor, mas-
hip now lying at
tarried two years
9en her husband
mtralia last April. ,
n was a passenger..
ated to an Orego-
ng of the pleasure
NVOOL WANTBD.-e•Thirty t
good' Merchantable Wool
Warehouse,. Kippen Station.
Oats taken in, all at highest mai
912 1! D.
1nds
(71 selloisiaNI'neVdrhced: t! iiy
and
tet prices.
Olitit
MeLENNAN.
CS:HAW I, r'OUNI!).-••-•Found on he Huron Read,
0 on VanEgniond's Hill, on Wednesday, the
2c7atniihiati‘s,et.t,ha sLauldnieels:3. 113,1ricoc.,IngSlit) ,lovil;ert13'hiev,ii(oitlilievf.
ing for this advertisement on pplying at Tint
Ex etisfrou. Office, Seaforth. 912.
—
: • ORSE FOR S'ALE:-For sa e a good general
purpose and farm horse,, ight bay color, 5
years old this spring. Warrante sound aiid good
to work. Apply to the undersi ned.Lot 34, Con-
cession 6, nicKillop, or Kinturn P. O. 1 WM. N.
AlclICHAEL. _ 907
- i .
!GREAT BAR(AIN.- Wi I be s Id cheap
\I.
140 am es of !geed • land, heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, sonie lleinlock ind Ced r, never
failing stream. through it. - Tliiree mi es • from
Allanford station; township of Atnabel County
of Bruce. Apply le .box 284, tratfor , or Ex-
" OTICE.-1-Notice. is hereb , given that 011
POSITOR Office. ' ! ,
__a. a... ..... ,.
Tuesday, the 9th day of une, at he hour
of 2 o'clock jp. m., the contrite s for ti e build-
ing of two. bridges will be let n Cone ssion 10
and 11, Lots , 25 and 26, town hip of licKillop.
The lowest or anY 'other tende not n eessarily
taken unless otherwise satisfae ory.
• May 27th, 1885. M. IlUlt )1E, Cou killor:
912-2
little Woman and
ed all her fellow -
le little woman and
.e' cheerful, good-
and fair to see,
and . every passenge • felt a protecting
interest in them.
fore all h -ad won her
never was a woman
tenderness and love
little woman was, a
wondered whether t
at the depot to meet
Capta4u• had got .
whether' if she sent
sornebody else the C
it meetinc, it in the strpet, which, seeing
that heh7ad never set eyes on it in his
life, was not very likely in the abstract,
but was probable ensiugh ta the youncr
mother. She was such an artless little
creature and . was lit such a sunny,
beaming, hopeful state, and let out all
this matter clinging I close about her
heart so freely that the two other lady
passengers entered hirto the spirit of it
much as she. 'There was one little
weazen,' dried -apple -faced old woman
who took occasions" to doubt the con-
stancy of -husban s in such ;circum-
stances, and there 'as another lady old
enough to Moralize i on the lightness of
human affections -and yet not so old that
she could help nursing the baby now
and then or smiling with the, rest when
the little woman crdled it hy its father's
name and askedjt all manner of fantas-
tic questions concerning him in the joy
of her heart." ' _
At last the train pulled up at -the
East Portland station at one o'clocin
the afternoon. It -had scarcely stop:
ped when a goodlooking, bronzed. man
entered the car. Dropping her babe
upon the seatin front of her, the little
wonian sprang up an
clinging around th
Several of the passen
plainly through thei
t wasn't long be-
clonfldence.- There
se full of hope and
ailtd anxiety as this
d all day long she
lel Captain would be
her or whether the
her telegram, and
he baby ashore by
ptain would know
BULLS FOR SALE.-LFor s le, two horough-
- bred Durham Bulls, twelve mo ths old,
good size and tailor. They a ere :sire by the
celebratep -Stock Bull "Lord Lovell," and are
registered in the pew herd bopk. 1 hey are
splendid animalsand will be s W che p and on
easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 90941
ULL FOR, SERVICF.- he you gShort
• ...- ,
Horn bull lately pur has d from lifla. Hum:
phrey Snell,. Hidlett, *91 staid for errice or.
Lot 3; Concession 13, Hui ett. Two oilers per
'cow for the season With t e p ivilege )f return-
ing if necessary. 1 L. L. TA KER, 'roprielor,
Hullett. i 1.
i 1 • 911x4
FOR SALE AT 1 A - B. RG 1N.- or sale a
twelfe horte-iewer engine by 11 ggart, and
i
A. McDonald, of St atford, Se l arator, all in good
repair. Owned by Modeland rother, , of Tuck-
ersmith, who wieh to quit th Piling The ma-
, chine c,an be seen at their pla!e at E nondyille,
-_e_ounta:_o_f! HutoM INIODELAND ROS., Eg-
mondville P. 9. i ; r 911-4.
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR IUTCHERS.
-Mrs. McDotiald, wido* of the late:Thos.
McDonald, -of WroXeter, wishes to dispose of the
stock of her late husband, 'together with a lease
of the Slaughter.‘ House. .Thestock consiats of
Ice, Butcher's Cart, Single -Harness and all the
other appurtenances for carrj ing on -a butcher-
ing business. Theiwhole will be sold cheap, and
tile Slaughter Houfie will be 1 ased on reasonable
terms. A good toucan do a arofitable business.
Apply to MRS; THOS. McDONALD, Wroxeter.
911x4 . , i-
in a moment was
Captain's neck.
ers could not see
tears for the next
°-WALL
WA 11,1_4
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
• •
WALL
- WALL
WALL
AMERICAN
P
PA I) FA? .
P.A P E
'WALL
WALL
WA LL
Borders and
WINDOW
WINDOW
-WINDOW
ENGLISH
l'APERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
CANADIAN
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
GILT
PAPERS.
PAPERS. -
PAPERS.
Ceiling Decorations in ' great
variety.
BLINDS.
BLI N Ds.
BLINDS.
AT .ROCK BOTTON,11 PRICES, AT
msden St. Wilson's, Main -St., Saforth.
Huron's Photographic EsIablishiiiient.
1
W. W. WADE SEAPORT_
REAL ESTATE FR SALE.
OTS FOR SALE - Thilee hundred and
41 seventy-five acre), of land, being Omposed
of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of .31, in the 8th
Concession of McKillo Thv will besold cheap,
as the owner wh-thes tq dispose of the property.
Apply to W. C. GOLINI,OCK, Warsaw, New
York. 888
ACRE FARM Fiat SALE. -North half a
;..) Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot
31, Concession p, men -WO. ast of this land is
seeded, and 111 exeelichit con( ition for meadow
or pasture. For fmither particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Wh throp P. 0. 819
-Having refitted his rooms with new and, handsome furniture, Such as chairs,
binstrades and draperies, also new and choice winter sceneries, is now prepared
BULL FOR! SERVICE: - The undersigned
will keep fpr service .on ots 23 and
24, township of Grey, his thorough red Durham
Bull "Lord Lotiell," Terms f r sea n. --For one
thoroughbred COW SS, tor each at Wenn,' cow
$7, for one grade ow $3.50 flsr each additional
Ow 8. CoWs returned reeularlj , and -not in
calf will be charged half -price. ows from a
distance will he fed or pentdred t reasonable
rates if they wish to leave them. "Lord Lovell"
has b .en shown 14 times and has ken 13 first,
prizes and one secand. He has p oved himself
.saesettraeansiwin
dgo: stock getter. He vill likely be
Sheers. DAV D M LNE; Ethel.
• 90842
minute, and hone of Ithem cared to re-
. main and disturb the scene as the little.
woman led the fathet back to the babe.,
--Portland Oregonian. •
=Says the Goderieh Signal :tAix
eight year old Goderich lad, who is now
_sojourning,with a relative in Colborne,
attendedr8unday school- at Smith's Hill
recently. The teacher was endeavoring
to show the need of being thoroughly
equipped for the Christian warfare, and
tried to draw out her little scholars by
askingthem several questions. Finally
"ng : "Now, chil-
to fight against in
resent day ?" The
derich hoisted his
It was done so quickly, se accurately,
and administered a delicate reproof .so
appropriate and powerful, that at once
&axe him influence and standing with -
ll in the office. He worked diligently-,
o
at his trade, refused to drink beer and
trong drink, saved his money, returned
ioi_
America, became a printer, publisher,
uthor, postmaster -general, member of
°Tigress, signer of the Declaration of
ndependence,- ambassador" to royal
outs, andifinally died in Philadelphia,
- pril, 17th, 1790, at the age of eighty -
our, full of years and honors ;rand. there
re now more than a hundred and fifty
counties, towns and villages in America
xamed after that same. printer boy, Ben-
jamin Franklin, the author of " Poor
Richard's Almanac." ,
:
The Affidavit of the World.
It was a saying of the first Napoleon,
that there was ito such word as impossi-
de in the vocabulary of a great man.
Difficulties which appal a mediocre in-
tellect only stimulate the energies of a
powerful mind. N ewton conceived the
idea of mapping the skies; and measar-
lug the distan6e from planet to planet,
from system to system, and he executed
it. Others have made successful war
nponithe common enemy, disease; and
in the foremost rank of these champions
-
of humanity we place Holloway. Hap-
pily we live in an age which does not -
delegate to posterity the duty of appreci-
ating and reWarding- master minds.
They carry with them the applause and
gratitude of millions. So it has been
with this extra,Ordinary man: He has
not had to wait for history. He -has
heard with his own ears the voice of -
she put the follow
dren, What have w
this world at the
little fellow from G
tiny hand, and convulsed the school by
promptly replying ii a firm tone, " In-
dians and half -bre ds !", He observes
the times. .
—The Clinton New Era says: The
other day a hotel -keeper: residing in the
northern part of the county, who is the
owner of several horses, but which hap-
pened to be away from home, went to -a
minister in the village and borrowed his
horse, ostensibly to use it just for d few
Minutes.. Iastead of it being returned,
the horse was used all' day in canvassing
for signatures against the Scott Act, the
statement being made that as the minis-
ter's horse was used, he was opposed to
,the Act, although generally known to be
'very pronounced in its favor. In conse-
quence ?f tliia deceptiOn, quite a num-
ber are said to have been misled, and
signed the proposed amendment to the
Act. '
—During -the se
Sunday- last the
barn of Mr. John
cession Logan, d
contents am killing his hired man, Wm.
.1 Blubar, wh m Mr. Thompson adopted
from the Boys' Home nine year i ago.
Mr. ThompOon and his two sons were
in the barn at the time and their escape
was miraculous. Loss, $3,000 ; insur-
ance, $1,500. ° .
NUSIC-x
-UIARM FOR SALE:a-For e a very valuable
12' farm, Lot 11, ,C neessio 12, township. of
Stapley. 'There are .00 acr." of land, largc.
brick dwelling, two tame I arns, sheds, 4:c„.•:,
excellent orchard. bin" diate possession,
Terms easy, Apply to JOHN BROWN or to
..1011N E,SSON, Bayfi ld P. . Huron !Comity.
007-tf '
to turn out photographs in any style desired. I am making a specialty of Cab-
,
inets, and 8x10 Photographs, the 8x10 Photo is oonsidered the picture of the day.
Any. of those vvishing, to make their friends Christmas presents can find nothing
more suitable and elegant. The finest finish on all work guaranteed, and no
Work allowed to go out unless thoroughly satisfactory.
f RS. . C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
Piano of Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of, foreign ! teaehing. Tonns moderate. Resi-
dence on Georgag Street, Second Door East of
Main 'Street, Seaforth.- 879
i-
ere thunder storm of
lightning . struck the
Thompson, 7th eon-
stroving it With its
MEDICAL.
0.8.- McDONALD, M. D„
VY . eian, Surgeon Accouche
and residence, that lately occupi
ch:ison, Aubm
C. M., Physi-
r, &C. Office
d by Dr. Hut -
781
1 1
FRAMES.—I have a o
which there are some of th
designs, which I am offerii;gitt greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holi-
days ; very nice 8x10 frames complete with glass mat and back from 30c ap.
MOULD* INGS.--Mouldings plain and ornamental in great variety. Frames
made to order on the shortest notice, and at lowest prices. A eall and inspection
of the work respectfully solicited.
, •
DUILDING LOTS FOR S
and convenient to the 'husines
sat a;:enilltel ipber .T6lif -
;Mr io-tssignfoerd, h
quarter of an acre ea c a are 1
and are well adapted or the r
farmers, or others de iring a ,
place of residence. - ANILL
ville
on hand a large and varied stock of Frames, among
hoicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and elegant
G. SC0TF, M. Phy ician, Surgeon,
. and Ace�ucher, Seaforth, int. Office and
residoneo South side of Goderic street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Ch rah. 842
1-3 W: BRUCE SMITH, M. D.
of the -College of Physician
&e., Seafortht Ontario. ! Offiee
same as occupied by Dr. !Vereoe.
C. M., Member
and Surgeons,
and „residence
848
LE. -The under-
ery build -
se lots contain a
leasantly situated
• part of the village,
sidence of retired
lea2-ant and quiet
CLARK, Egniond-
' -877
El A tlicOoRf SBino L3fiEt.
ley, County of Huron
which are cleared, th
bush. Buildings, b.
dation and comfortal
is first-class, and isat
between the villages
Good water on the lo
Apply to H. DAVIS,
N. B.—I, am enabled by the use of the dry plate to make photographs as
Well in dull weather as in the finest. All Photographs made. by. instantaneous
dry plate process; also make the gent Picture four for 60c. Rooms all -on th
ground floor.
W. W. WADE, Main-st.,
Seaforth.
MOVED 1
REMOVED
The -w .t-ht,lf f Lot 26,
d Road', txmilsliip of Stan -
containing 7.3 65 cf
balan te good bald...00d
nk- bar4i with stone faun -
le tram house. The land
noted on the gravel road
f Brucefield and Varna.
. Terms to suit purchaser.
%Ingham P. 0.' 908-13
-ul OUSE FOR SALE. ---For sale, 'cheap, the
house on P(ode ith Street, at present <mil-
t
pied by Mrs. . Loga . Thee are in all clever.
':0011)8':0011)8 besides pantris , and c 'osets, together with
hard and soft water. The h use reets on same'
foundation and has a 5pk1fldid cellar. There
are two lots nicely p anted with fruit and orna-
mental trees. It is TIC of t most voinfortable,
commodious and pl antly situated residence.s
in town, Apply WM. LOGAN, Seaforth.
• - 909tf
TJ OUSE AND LIT FO SALE. -For Sale
11 corner of St. John nd Sperling Streets,
Seafor€11, being Lot 9, Spar ing's Survey. This
desirable property 1eing a orper lot near the
residence of Mr. A m. 51. 1 ray, suitable for a
small family, can be purch ed on application to
Mr. Armitage in C nimerc al Bank buildings,
Seaforth,the house cloutaine -ix rooms with sum -
tiler kitehen, hard a d soft water, eoal house and
other outbuildings t e lot ' well stocked- wit5n.
Is
fruit, Plum, Cherri , C, Apples, Currants,
Grapes, &c., and is 'elm
l fenced with Iiew picket
fence. C. F. PAS EY. , Mb.
—
I have removedjny 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 culls will
accumulate 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
exatnine my goods and ascertainmyprices, and then compare them with those
who profess to sell at cost and under cost, that they will be astonished to find
Ow 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
-be 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 objeet in making the
change.
VV MeGill University, ih:sician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Sea orth, Ont. Office and residence,
North Side of Go erich Street, First Brick House
East of the Meth dist Church. 496
Tt. MACKID (late of Lucknow) Graduate Of •
Toronto University, and Member of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Office in Cady's- Block, Residence, L. Meyers,
,.
Victoria. Square Seaforth Ontario. 894 •
EYE,. EAR AND THROAT.
IjR. GEO. S. _RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E, Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medica College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer ye and Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinical Assistan ROyal London
Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear Hospital. .
317 Ch-tirch Stree Toronto.
>
o cts
CD
,71
In T.TSTOM WORK I can only do as I have always done—buy the
best material I can get, and employ none bat good workmen. I claim to
the neatest repairing done that can be got in Seaforth.
Thankful for past patronage, and with an abiding hope' for the future, yon
will find me alWays at my post ready to serve you.
Weighs but six pounds, and can be carried- in
a small valise. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Washing made light and easy. The
clothes have th-t pure whiteness which no other
mode of washing can produce.. No rubbing re-
quired, no frict on to injure the fabric. -A ten
year old girl pan do the washing as well as an
older person. To place it' -in evety household
the price has been placed at $3. Several parties
in this • viadnity are now using the "Model
Washer," and they all speak in the highest
ternis,of praise of it. For sale at the Stere of
• 912 JOHN LOGAN, Seafortle
LIME,1 1...1MEF
THO AS:CORNISH
Has lop ned his Lime Houses in
Hensall and. entralia,
And is now prepared to futnish LIME of the
very best quality to all requi ing it, on the most
reasonable terms. •
During the soas n he will le at Hensall every':
TUESDAY and -FRIDAY, anjd at Centralia every
MONDAY and THURSDA to attend to cus-
tomers.
THOMA CORNISH.
905
Kippen for
very
have
arm i Implements.
T.: IVIMIT-..X..aa) _
Kippen, can supply all yoiir wants in the Plow
line, Sulky Plows, Gang Pi ea, Cultivators, Land
Rollers. I now take this o iportunity of notify-
ing all farmers in need of imp1emeits that lity
stock is larger than ever. AlwayS advancing is
my motto, _ And as I am go fig to make the Plow
Line a specialty, you will find my Stock consist-
ing of BrantfordSulky tiows, Gang Plows, ,
k
Geneial Ptirpolle lows, Seed Plows, Plows of
all 'descriptions, (n)tiV at.or, B. Bell's make ;
Land Rollers., Till' Dp SON 1.s, Potato Diggers,
Iron liarrows,Parmers'Ser pers for ditching etc.
Plow repairing in all its branches. Parties
wanting new iiiould boards or castings for Massey .
No. 13, or for`the Exeter P ows will get supplied
at my shop. Plow castings in abundance for all
the leading plows in the. market. Castings in
stook for the 'xeh Seed rills' Ingersoll,
Carnages, Bug. es, 'W ons, made to order,
of the best mate ial and 'workmanship, which
for durability finis.l and pri es CRI1 not besurpass-
ed by any responsi le firm in the trade. Buggy
and wagon repai ing in all its branches, and
with neatness and ard pa i prices.
I now takt this pportu ity of thanking Only
old customers and the pu Ale at large, for their
good support in t e past, and still trust by pay-
' ing a close attenti n to biisincss for the require-
ments of those in eed, to Merit their confidence
in the future.
THOS. COVENTRY.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED MILL.
MCBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the
, .
and best machinery that could be procured. for a
. i
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER . MILL
,
• i
And the result attained is, they have one of the best milli in the Province.
and have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed,
la
es
THO M LL1S, Kippen.
The Maxwel Lo -Down Binder.
Read the follow ng testi nonials:
Augtist 29th, 1884.
DAVID MAXWELL, axis.
DEAR' Low -D 1.vii Binder I purchas-
ed from you. is nil that ca be desired. I have
cut forty-three ac es this season, and it did it
'splendidly. I ha'1c eut B. wheat, barley, oats
and spring -wheat the In ter being very heavy,
and somewhat lod red, I cuts clean, and binds
a good sheaf. On team an handle A with ease,
and I consider it quals the work of any binder
yet produeed, many advantages in As con-
struction.: -Your truly, P. HAWTHORN.
EAFOETI/1 August 15th, 1884-.
DAVID MAXWELL, PDXiS.
SIR, e, the • dersigred , have much pleasure
in reconnuendina to our brother fanners the
Maxwell Low -Do BID ea having seen it at
worker) the farm of Jam s Cumming, Esq. For
quality of Work, 4implieitY of eonstruction and
ligbtncss ,of draft, it has no equal. We •
vise all in need of a binder to see the " Max-
well." Yours truly, Jas., 'N. Chesney, John Me -
Murray, .1. Brownell. WM. Sproat. John Reinke,
James J. Elliott, k. Chesney, Peter -Moore;
Mathew Scott, James aafravish, Andrew Archi-
bald, -S. Mundell, James Cumming, Wm.
Allan, Win. Scott.
Pales, September 3rd; 1884.
DEAR -Mer arra fling to get your Binder
DAVID MAXWEL
this harvest, I was informed that it was a failure,
and agents of other firm endeavored to obtain
my ordes for their machines, when you informed
ace a machine on. my
Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and: CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
331R .A.1q. A -1\1-3D siao-arrs
For sale by the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
McBR1DE St. SMITH.
Wheat.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will :personally superintend' the Seaforth
Rolier
a
FARMERS THRESHERS &. MILLMEN
USE MeCOLL'S
LARDINE 'MACHINE OIL,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
REID It WILSON, Sole Agents for Seaford -I,.
ALSO CYLINDER, EUREKA, BOLT CUTTING AND WOCL
OILS,
me you were wil mg to 1
f
farm OD its uteriIs. I av satisfied, and the re-
sult I do not thb k tam b aymore satiefactory
to jam% than tom ,self.: I ie' ernsedinorethan two
tisfied he worked with very,
ordinary Reaper. The
11 kinds of grain and
a and the work done
think Ca.11 be equalled,
be extolled. I would
and if your Low -Down
sition can a failure, I
horses, and am .
littlemore diaft than an
machine was teed on
under various e nditiou
was: something- I do not
and I ain positive MIDI°
have no other n aehine,
Binder is what our op),
may say that:infamy earning machinery I require
I'would preferthe faxlnbes to the successes. -1
can cheerfully recommeid the machine to tow-
er& requiring a first-clas Binder. Yours truly,
JAMES COINING,
EXTRACT FROM THE DVRON EXPOSITOR,
This harvest I gee, Me. Samuel Woodman per-
mission to bring a Mixe
mv premises to give an
•ell Low -Down Binder on
exhibition of its work.
He tried A first le _sprit) r wheat and next in oats,
a very heavy crop and hadly blown down and
tangled, and was both damp and rather green.
Hid I been going to cut it with my common
reaper I would not have ent it more than -one
way, but the binder cut all around the piece and
make a -first-cla.ss job, better than I possibly
could have done with Soy single reaper. The
Binder is a great deal nfore convenient to move
than any other Binder ever saw. It Can he
moved as easy as any Common reaper and <me
span of horses can wont it nicely in any kind of
grain. There were other agents came also and
asked permission te bring their bindez and work
with it. I told them they mighteome in, and 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 purchasing one, but
after cutting 27 acres of. all kinds of grain, it
gave sneb good satisfaction that I at once made
up my mind to bny it and would advise any
farmer Wanting a binder to examine the above
Binder before purchteaing any other. Yours
truly, ROP.T. SCOTT, Hullett.
See The Maxwe 1 Before Buying.
A. M. CAMP ELL, Agent,
SEAFORTH.
OTTCYR, LII\TM
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail frbin pier 20, North River, New York,
Every Satmday, for
GLASGOW VIA 1LONDONDERRY.
RATES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER:
POOL, CAI3114, $80 to SW SECOND
' CABIN, $40. STEERAGE, OUT-
IWARD, 828. PREPAID, 821.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland,
v
For paSsage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, ke.,
apply td HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowersea
GREEN, Nzw Yozz, Or to S. DIMON, Post
Office, Seaforth. 832