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The Huron Expositor, 1885-06-12, Page 3ass, ntion ot - iess in pection RIE4, GAM : have t lowest ng on s n each , bait g kinds tt Elm and Ij. ue, and d ditch- 4' the d wil I an eon- Pi;rti comin eir biiia ded. e. They [article in will be May have th them. rerr4 and • stack, pelt. ry 1, 1SS5 atel e by exchange our ma - We are etry Lfld freSh.. Clocks, re -Plating tice. : NO Y pot reliable at Com- and - id. iada. nada. 'c4teaniship .-ork, and Ellis Cona- n:dart, can LS going to of each. Manu - )r allot the mounding s and re - chines re.. Hotel. rsorst.. TEL, tly opposite oen refitted now one of in the eitY ° guests and Proprietors JUNE 12, 1885. that was not forthcoming at home. LangIey's womanly intuition sooregues- sed the real state of the case,—that Faith was half afraid and half proud of her love s rough-aad-ready wooing, and needed quiet and soothing. She dis- missed Cathy and, her overpowering liveline as Soon as possible, took off Faith's bonnet, put her in _the easy - chair in her favorite corner, and petted and ma < e fluieli of her all the evening. Before i lany hours were over, Faith had made Ii r little confession, feeling sure that La gley would understand her. It was not that she was not happy, but she was ju rt a little bit disappointed. Angus WAS very. kind, just -what he ought a be; but he seemed tq take everyth ng as understood, and that there was no eed to say nice things•to her. Why, h had been far more lover -like ten. yeas- ago. when he had:never said a word t her. "But all that he and Cara ti ink about is to have it over quickly and without fuss. One ought not to e. 1 sacred things by that name," concIud a Faith, with tearr in her eyes. " De r Faith, men are 80 different from us !" returned her f iend, gently. "I qui understand how rou feet, but then D Stewart thinks he has given you AU 11 -sufficient proof of - his affec- tion be ond any need of words. You are not oing to marry a demonstrative man, y u must remember that; but I don't 0 ubt for one moment that he Means to make you a happy woman." ;" Thi gs never come quite in the way one wa ts;" replied Faith, with a little sic,:,+ • bat,she felt more than half com- forted y Langley's sympathy and wise commoi. senses When` Dr., Stewart came in to fetch her by and :by, she had regaii:et her old serenity of manner. , As fo Dr. Stewart, after a few min- utes' q iet observation of him Laneley was quite satisfied to trust her friend's happiness in his keeping. There was a watchful tenderness in his bearing ..to- wards tier, a quiet unobtrusiveness of attention, that spoke for itself without need of words. Faith wooldsoon find out for herself that she was warmly loved and cherished, thouelh it might not occur t him to tellher so,' He ave -Langley a hint, too, of his reasons for hurrying on the preparations for the wedding. " Sb; is almost worn out now,and the sooner some one takes 6are of her the -better, he said in. his straightforward, sensibl way, when Faith had gone up' stairs put on her boitnet. "She has been ta tag care of people the best part of her oe, and now she wants rest and a little comfort. Miss Charity is a good woman but she is awfully trying at times; but she will have to ask my leave efore she tyrannizes over my wife." g‘Ye have gat a treasure., Dr. Stew- art ; y u don't know how much we all think o Faith, and, how dearly- we love. herarth says she is the best woman . he kno s."- .1 lways knew she was a good ereat e," returned Dr. Stewart, in a provok agly matter-of-fact tone ; but the gl am in his eyes contradicted it, and L ngley understood him, and was satisfie The six week' courtship was soon over, ut not until Faith was nearly harras ed to death by the multiplicity of her la ors. The slender resources of the sisters could furnish only a very modest outfit or the bride. The wedding silk of deli ,ate fawn was -Langley's gift, and the ri black silk and handsome seal- skin j ket, that were the glories of the whole, were anonymous presents di- rected to Faith Palmer in an unknown hand. Fait believed that She was indebted for them to her lover's generosity, until he assured, het very seriously that such an idea had never entered his head. (Ta Be Continued.) Gaieties. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand hat can't stone a hen with any succes . The young lady, from Vassar does not speak af a clammy sweat, but a bival- vular ranspiration. —ct lid he kicked you into the street —wer nt you iad'?" "No, not mad, hut -I lid feel put out." —H sw does Pat propose to get over single blessedness-? Why, propose to Bridg -it, of course. Before marriage," she .pouted, "you used. to speak of my beautiful au- burn is ka ; but now you call me red- heade My dear," replied the heart' eyes. blind ss man, "marriage opens the Before that event, I was color- , " sw, then, Patrick," said the mer- chant to his new office boyi, "suppose you g for the mail." " ; an' what •ind of male -Wild ye 0)e wantin'? India male or oat male 7" , —"I hear that you are to marry a wealt y American girl," said one British noble an. to another. " Ya'as,", plied is lordship. ° "You must allow me to congratulate you. Are there any incu bran*. on her property ?,' "1 a'as, the la ly." — Don't you think you have a good Main a:to spread such nice large sliceS of bre d and jam for you ?" said an old lady a little boy, who Was enjoying his th . "Yes," was the reply ; "but she w aid be still better if she'd let me eprea OR the jam -myself." —r he other morning while some core porat on -warkmen were taking rubbish out f the police !Inflames, Pilgrim stree Newcastle, one of them -remark- ed, c hoes a -lot of bottles hear, lads. Noo, or ma pairt, aa like to se6 ivvory man teetotal'' "Ay, sartinly thoo dia," rejoined a mate ; " but that's cas t moo thinks thor'll be mail' left for th-" 'I 0 inserted aMongst the announcements of the marriages in a newspaper a short time shicesi the announcement read thus: -s--" Married, the Rev. —, curate- of , to the great regret: of all his parishioners, by *horn he was univer- sally beloved. The poor will long have cause to lament the unhappy event." Ah old fellow," said. a gentle - Man, meeting another on the street, so YOU re married at hist. Allow me tt. onn:2.1 atulate 3,'Gq, for I hear you have an excellent and accomplished wife." "1. h tve, indeed,' was the reply; she is so aecomplished. Why, sir, she is perfe tly at home in literature; at hOine in a - ; at home in science—in short, at home everywhere 'except—. " Except what?" Eicept at home." t is much easier to be polite and neigl burly than to fly into a passion when things do not suit you. Take this iote as an instance, addressed bt- a lady o a neighbor next door :--" Dear Mach m,—Your children, with are num- (Ton. and appear to be disorderly, no clout; deserve the frequent floggings you, give hem; but, as my nerves are weak, %vr te this to ask if you can't do some thin, to deaden the sound." n consequence of SOme transposi- thm, by which an' announcement of the deeer se of a country clergyman' had got '—An o led much the impor admiration for the Speed attained by the " iron hose," had occasion the other day to •tzavel on the railway. On the train nearing the station, it began to go very slow. The ald dame, who was seated in the carriage next to the engine, not being at all pleased with the pace, popped her head out of the window, crying--' Engine- er., ' "Wed, w want ?"iesponde . " What's Up that is your w ter alit d woman who had not travel - but who had a great' dea of tance ofrailways, and a special river, engine -driv- e, what; dae ye the engine -driver. ou're gam), so slow,; e bile ?" He Said Something. " How many of your -parents, chil- dren, say grace ?1'• asked the Sunday School teacher. , " Please, mum, 'what's them ?" asked an overgrown girl, in. a last--- year's hat. "Why Maggi !" exclaimed the tea,ther, 'Cis it po sible you don't' know what grace ? Doesn't your father say something before you begin to eatr " Oh !' responded _the girl with a glow of intelligence, " yes, ' mum, he does. He always says: Don't make hogs of yourselves; that's all the butter there is in the house !" H' d. Liver Complaint. Dumley came into the -dining-room, m and, criered down into his chair and a sweeping glance • over the table, ja • mutt' under his breath: "Liver again, qf course. We've had morniiiig for two weeks." • 'a the, mater, Mt'. Dumley ?" landlady s "aren't you feel - Ilia morning ?" madam, he replied, shortly,"' ffering ivitli liver complaint." , ; • Cuniiing Pat. ' An Iri hman teiok a contract to dig a public well. When, lie had 'dug about 25 feetd tvn,• he came one morning and found it iad fallen in—filled nearly, to the tap. Pat lodked cautiouslt, round and saw that no person 'was near, then tore off I is hat and coat, hung them : n a windlass, crawled in some bushes a, . d waited events. In a short time the tmeighboila discovered the well had fall/en in, and windlass the bot few horn loose ea excavatc w_dre w Pat earn . and goo es foi r liver eve " Wh' asked th big well "No, "I am Si 'When big at grandm how to • maga,zin rich peo children Ilictitres books la "so they Think h You wan one to c Word ! Becau th writings writings lived th ings, an mother to teach way in and all ham an He leer right, a forgiven servant, just.ks had don him a There 11:=1 was read' country, but he h Ivisdordi says is rubies o that we wise abo to please He Some in a ve plain, u eeing Pat's hat and coat on the they supposed that he was at m of the excavation. Only a s of brisk digging cleared the th from the well. Just as the rs had reached -the bottom, and ndering, where the bodywas, walking out ,of the bushes, -naturedly thanked the Work- • lieving him of a sorry job. ' THE -HURON EiPOSITOR. 1113i' half-cif:Mar," the a ctor added with- & certain grimness. "Well, did she cony ce you ?" Ran- som irk:tired.. " Ccaivince me of wh t, sir'?" . "-That rweenen are so superior to Men:' _ Oh deary. me !" said with a little impatient s ; " guess I know More about women,than she does. "And that isn't y ur opinion, I hope," said Ransom 1 ug ing. Men and women re; 11 the same to me," Doctor Prance r marked "I don't see any difference. heie is, &mom far improvement in both sex s. N ither of them is ups t� the tan ard." Henry James, in The Centu Bible Timothy. Timothy was a little boy, liv- ome with his mother and his ther, peOple had not found out print books and papers and s. In the homes even of very le there were 'no books for the with bright covers; beautiful! and interesting stories. All the U to be written with a pen, and' post a .great deal of money. liew tong '.t would take if when , d abodk you had to get som.e Wit -all out for you, word by e they were written in this y were called • scriptures, dr 1 Holy Scripthres means holy, In the house Where Timothy y had s me of these holy writ - when le was a little child his, egan to read them to him, and him what God says about the hich the earth was created, he wonderful stories of Abri - Moses and David and Samuel. ed what God says abaut doing ut truth and obedience and es and love. He grew up God's rusting him and serving him, mother and his grandmother and when Paul came and told t -the Lord Jesus Christ, he at once to believe on him. e a great many people . in that ho knew more than Timothy, el the 'most- 'precious kind of the kind that King Solomon etter than silver or gold or pearls;; better than anything can wish for, Timothy was t srdvation ; he knew the:sway Jodi and he chose that Way. _ II 1 Doctor Prance. I, w Where He dot That Information. our richest men started in life y modest way, and are still pretentious people, 'but -their sons put on a_ greatoleal of I style. One of the latter, w -ho was better post- ed abo t other people's affairs than about zs own family's, remarked, .sneering y, to an acquaintance : "You simple s "1 kn tion," q f` From "From HON " Bee - father's Th The li perfect --the fi imagine father was nothing but, one -mason." w where you got that informietly remarked the other. , whont did I get it?" your father." - do you know that ?" use yotir father used to be my od carrier." Little Medical Lady. tie me cal lady struck him as a xample of the 'Yankee -female" ure which, in the unregenerate ion Of the -Cotton States, was shin. ' Leisurely Si y• Thin One of the highest man airily is -very soldiers are properly habit.of making unex barraeks and inspecti son. On the occasi visits he perceived tvi a atertining boiler frot . Pht it down. commanded. "The astonished soh One of them rustle( ed in a few moments "I want to see wh get," said the Genera the boiler with the as he had tasted it, claiming :--- " What sort of des It tastes like dish anyhow?" - "That's iust what leney," replied the water the:dishes we; 01.113. fficers in the Ger- artcular that, his ed. He is ini the ec ed visits to i the g he food in per- i f one of these a s ldiers carrying t e kitchen. et a spoon,' he 1 iris looked at each off, but reappear - with a spoon. i it eort of soup you , .4s he dived into pawl, but ri: soon e i spat • it. up ex- il's broth is that? a, er. W mat is it f it lis, 'Your excel - soldier, 1 it's the washed in." An Historic In February, 1817 'est fall of snow recot of New England aim the" frozen mass the the new, plantatio were even the most t at .ed that the magistr 'of Bciston, who had. C the first day of therm now -Storm". occurred the great - ed in the' annals • s, burying' tinder ' small log -houses of: se So effectually. cited roads block- tes and ministers the out of the town rm to attend the funeral of the Rev. 1.1 Ir. Brattlel of Cam - I bridge, were unable to return for some days. The storm h grin the 20th and ended' the 24th of ebruary. li Old In- dians of -100 years sa, CI that th 'r fathers had never told them of such a was six feet 'deep in he streets ton, ten' feet- at D listable, t Deerfield oil the Co ecticut. At Exeter and aver cot cabins of one story, re entire so that the people, d house to another un farmers lost their s instances sheep and saved lived from on out food. One man had s buried near his bar out da snow a great numbel IMPORTANT NOTICES. MASgOols701 WANTED.-.--0-1‘;18'.anted three or four Mao, two Mason's laborers. Airply to THONLPSON'5, Blake P.O. 01.3x2 BUILDINCI LOTS FOR SALE. --The under signed has a -number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets , for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. 1). WILSON. 008 • TO RENT.--Terms moderate: Two shops suit- able!' for Grocery, pruvisien or bakery busi- ness; The best of situations. 4pply to THOMAS KIDD. 906tf. . . • ONES'," TO LOAN. -To lend, *,42,000 prifrite binds by the end -of June, On First -Class farm security, Only 6- per cent. interest, payable at the end of, a year. For further information apply at the EX,r0sro OrrocE. • 802-tf. IDULL FOR, SALL.-For sale one Thorough - (.11 bred Durhain bull twelv months' old,. and is a good Color. He was sire by Crown Prince, cil Df Strathallan, and is reg,ister d in the new Herd Beek.. ROBERT SCOTT, Lou lesboro. 812x4 WOOL WANTED.-oThirt) thousand poUnds good Merehantable Wool delivered at my !Warehouse, Kippen Station.; Also Wheat and Oats taken ;h, all at highest n arket prices. 912 D. 31cLENNAN. . 0. HAWL FOUND.i-Found on the Huron Road, 0 on VadEgmond's IIill, on Wedimesday, the 27th inst., ii- Ladies' Black :haw). The; owner can have the same by provine property and pay- ing for this advertisement o applying ,at Tim EXPOSn'On Office, Seaforth. ' I 912. - t 1-1"ORSE MU SALE. -For sale a goodg-eneral 1 purpOse and farm hors light bay ;color, 6 years old this spring. Warren ed sound end good to work. Apply to the undorigned Lot 34, Con- cession 6, McKillop, or Kinbu n P. 0. WM. N. MeMICHAEL. , ; 907 . , STRAY CALF. -Came into the preinises ol the undersigned, Lot, 24, Huron road, Tuckersmith, about the last of April, a- ;yearling heifer,..red and White. - The owner can lav e thr same on preying property an, . paying .ehaiges, WM. DALE. , 91.3x4 A. GREAT' BARGAIN.- IA_ - 140 ael es of _good land chiefly. some Hehilocl failing-. stream threugh it. .AllanfOrd station township of -Bruce. Apply to box 281, POSITOR Office. .....- . , - BULLS FOR SALE. -For bred Durhath Bulls,. twelve1 good size rind color. They celebratep Stock lull " Lor registered ;In the new her splendid animals aod will be easy terms. DAVID MILN BULL FOR SERVICE,,The Horn; bull lately purchased ill be sold Cheer heavily timbered, and Cedar, nevei Three miles Iron of •Amabel, Count) .Stratford, or Ex r I 893-tf , sale, two tlhorough months old were 'sired by On Love11,1 and an I book. They an sold cheap and :or , Ethel. 9094f - young Sheol from Mr. Hum - • phrey Smell.Hu lett w standor sm.% e 3 3 now. It Lot 3, Concession 13, Hullett. Two dollars per cow forAthe season with the privileg,e of return - of Bos- 1:56miecessary. L. L. TASKER, Proprietor, elve at H-Filleitt; • 911x4 gee and- bhried, paths from one r the sno1W. Many ep, a,nd in; some wine w • ieh I were to two w ekslwith- Mei hens 4shich ere dug uring the • of deer c me, from the woods for food and were followed by the wolves, which k Bed manyL Others were shot by the eople. It is related that- some, deer fle 1 to Nab nt, and chased by the,wolve.I leaped' into the sea and were drowned.Great do; age was done to the fruit tr s in the latter part of the storm by the teezing.of the clamp ;snow to the branche , which were brok- en by the. weight. he mail Bos- ton .was ten clays i in reachi rts- A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BUTCHERS. mouth and seven in return The -Mrs. McDonald, widow of the late Thos. I McDonald, of Wroxeter, wipes to dispose of - the Hon. John \\ mnthro said, in inethcr with a lease om gP ng. ace he des vs lGIOR SALE AT A BARGA1N.-For sale a tw'e've horse -power engine by Hagga.rt, and A. McDonald, of Stratford, Separator, all in good Brothers, of Tuck- reshi . The ma- ce at Egmonvlville, ND BRO Eg- 11-4 repair. ; Owned by ,Mod elan ersmith, who wish to quit t chine can be seen at their pl County of: Huron. MODE mondyille P. 0. ;-? DULL FOR SERIVICE.- he undersigned will 1); keep at his place Lot 1 Concession I, Grey, during the present season a Thoroughbred Dur- ham Bull, o which a limit d number of 'cows will be admittecl Term ,-Two dollars for Grades, $5 for Thoroughbre s with privilege of returning if necessary. JA'. SIMSON. 913x4 YRSgIRE BULL CAL FOR SALE. -For sale, a thoroughbred Ayrshire bull calf, r d and White, calyed Ma) 29. This calf was bred from thoroughbred sto .1: on both sides end the Ontario Stock is eligible for registration Register. His dam is "Kit v," [1585), and his sire, " Donald,"owned by John Knechtel, Brussels. Apply to ANDREW CALDER, Sea - forth. 913x4 of the storm. "Wlost-at _ and farms 1,100 heep, bes hors s and cattle. t Was ver that twenty-eight d i ys after, the eople of Fisher' Island i out the remains of 10 sheep f , of them alive, win h had k selves alive by fee( mg upon, of others. " For ,fo ty years -old people dated vents as years after cfr befor "the gre —Boston Transcrip . - An Indi n's Gri As a rule Indian do not open expressieh to their feelings. A settler in thtt fir 'West g ting a little dinner party, invited the r to a few halfreivil- ized Indikns, who misplayed a desire th "go 'through'! th bill of fare. young chief after • eyeing the mustard curiously for sonic itne, helped himself to a good spoonful and swallowed it. He sad nothing to betray his 'astonish- ment: but despite -himself the tears streamed down hi cheeks. An aged chief slitting opposite asked what he was crying aboa, and. -as gravely informed he was thinking of his poor old father who died a short t me ago. PresentlY the old fellow took a dipifrour the musr turd pot, and his e too weak or too .Then his young frie tone, inquired the Said thOeguiled o Un stock of her late husband, t and of the Slaughter ;House. sme. fee, Butcher's Cart, Single other applirtenanees for oa range, he torte' digging. un two • • 911x4. I ; pt hem- • he stock consists of Harness and all the Trying on a butcher- ing business. ,The whole NO ill be sold cheap, and the Slaughter House will b leased on reasonable terms.- A good momean do a profitable business. Apply to MRS. THOS. 3IcDONALD, Wroxeter. I the wool BULL FOR SERVICE The undersigned lifte: the will- keep for service on Lots 23' and I ;24, -township of Grey, his thoroughbred Durham ' so "TnanY, - Bull "Lord Lovell" Terms for season. -,-For one t' SlIOW. ' thoroughhred co $8, $8, for each additional cow $7, for one grade ow 83.50 for each additional ; cow $3. Cows returned regularly, and not in calf will be charged half price. Cows from a f.' distance Will be fed or pastured at reasonable ,give rates if they wish to leave them. "Lord Lowell" has b .er. shown 14 times a id has taken 13 first 'prizes and one secend. He has proved himself a sure and good stock getter. He will likely be seen at Spring Shows. D.IVID MILNE,- Ethel. 903-12 1 • hkewise proved strong folr his will1 in a sympathising cause 'of his grief. : ' "I was thmktus it was a pitY yon didn't dte when yot r old father did. In tho Days o Stage oaches. A book recent!) pnblishe in Eng- land, called 'the. 1` Royal Mail," tells this story of the -al coaching days: Speed wet of ti e first consMeration, and the stoppages t the wayside stages were of very d duration. At an inn the traveller would- hardly have made a fair staF in appeasing their hunger when the ard would be heard calling upon them -I take their seats, which, with mou, hs full, and still hungry, they woul 1 be forced to do, though with a. bad lice and a growl— the dcknoWledged rivilege of English- men. A story is t Id of one passenger, however, who was equal to the occa, ping his ta and eat- -as found system, the Puritan code, the ungenial by the landlord in' the breakfast. room climate, sand the absence of chivalry. -when the other paSsengers were seated SparesI my, hard, without a curve, an and' the coach waS On the point of start- inflectio or a grace, she seemed to ask ing. • Bonif ace appealed to him to take no odds in the battle of life and to be his place, or he Would be left behind. prepare( to `give none. But Ransom " But," replied the travelleis "that I - could se that she was not an enthusiast, will not do till I have a spoon to sup and afte his contest With his cousin's en- my egg." A glanc appise( the land- thusiasa this was rather a relief to him lord that not a spoon aa ()rued the 'She loo ed like a boy, and not even like table, and, rushing out, he d tained the ,a good.1 oy. It was evident that if she coach while all the pa,sseligera were proLced by the New England school lug his toast, this ' traveller •had bee boy1 she would have "cut" o trY private experiments in es or to make researches in history. It was true thA if she a boy She would have borne school mechan natural had been some relation to • a girl, whereas Dr. Prance appeared to bear none whatever. Exceptler intelligent eye, she. had no features to speak of. Ransom asked her if she i -as acquainted with the lioness, and. on her staring at him without re- sponse, explained that he meant the renowned Mrs. Farrinder. "Well, I don't know as I ought to say that I'm acquainted' with her; but I've heard her on the platform.. I have paid searched for the missing, arti les, , Then out came the satisfied tra eller, who also submitted to the search and, after- wards mounted the coach; nd as the mail drove off he called t the land- lord to look inside the teapot where the artful traveller had placed the dozen spoons, with the double obje t of cool- ing the tea for his second c p and de- taining the .coach till he dran • ' —Henry Ward Beecher bu Sunday delivered the second- of his sries of dis- courses on "Evolution and Religion," in whichheshowed a marked leaning toward the' Darwinian theory. WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL ENG CANA 'WALL WALL Borders and WINDOW 'WINDOW WINDOW AT 00 Lmsden & P ATEILS. PAPEn''. PAP.E.Lt. ISH PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. IAN 'GILT iling vari ty. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PA ecorations in great BLINDS. BLINDS. BLINDS. 0 VI PRICES, AT Main-st. Seaforth, Huron's W. Photograr ic Establishment. WAD SEAFORTH Having refitted his rooms with new and handsome furniture, such as chairs, balustrades and draperies, also new an choice winter sceneries, is now prepared to turn out photographs in any style cl sired. I am making a specialty of, Cab - mets, and 8x10Photnaphs, the 8i10 hote is considered the picture of the day. An of those wishing to maketheir fri nds Christmas presents can find nothing mo e suitable and elegant. The finess finish on all work guara,nteed, and no Jwor allowed to go out unless thoroughly satisfactory. FRAMES.—I have also on hand' a large and varied stock of Frames, among whch there are someiof the choicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and • elegant designs, which I im Offering at greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holi- day very nice x10 frames complete with glass mat and back from 30c up. MOULDINGS.-s•Mouldings plain and ornamental in great variety. Frames ma e to order on the shortest notice, and at lowest prices. A call and inspection of the work respOctfully solicited. N. B.—I ant enabled by the use of the dry plate to make photographs as -well in dull weather as in the finest. All Photographs made by the instantaneous dry plate process ; alao make the gem picthre four for 60c. Rooms all on th • ground floor. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOTS FO1 SALE.— Three hundredand seventy-five acres of land, being composed of Lots 32, 33,J 34, 35 and part of 31, in tbe 8th COmresSion of ,McKillop. 'They will be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to -dispose of the property. Apply to W GOVINLoOK,. Warsaw, New . f/,1),t'r.sk 88 *ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North half * i) Lot 30, and time north of north half of Lob Concessim 9, McKiliop, Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent condition for mtadow or'pasture: For further 1m -deniers apply to ANDREW G mVENLOCK, Wmnthrop P. tk; 819 FARM FO SALE. -For sale a yery valtinble farm, E t 11, Concesskin 12; township of Stanley. Th re are 100 acres of land, large brick dwellii g, two frame barns, Binds, ace excellent oitcha.rd. Immediate -possession. Terms --e-asy. I Apply to J0IIN- BROWS or to JOHN ESSON,' Bayfield P. 0., Hurn Oixoxittfy.- 'VALUABLE FARM FOR For; sale a 200 acre farm, 180 acres cleared, being Lot 25, Concession 3, West Wawanosh. The; soil is first class and there is a new dwelling home and outbuildings uilydinernisi easy.theirenl,oiserut s,tarilheextensive ia xtelnsrigniaarand apply to the iroprietor. JOHN WASIIIN9G1T30N, Auburn P. q -4 IAND FOR SALE -The subscribei being Jabont to retire from f•mrnming oa•em his laud for sale.' One farm of 210 .,aere, 140 eleared, within 10 minutes walk ot the Station, the other of 70 acres ap ch.a.red, partly in the torpoiation. They will be -old cheap, and any reasonable time given for aynment. Apply to DR. SLOAN, myth. :913x3 DUILDIN LOT FOR SALE. -The! under - X) signed has a number .of very eligible build- ing lots for sale 'cheap. These lots contain a quarter of,aum acre :each, are pleasantly iitu.atcd and corweni nt to the businesspert of th village; and are well adapted for the residence of, retired ' farmers, or othem -deSiringa. ple-esant aid ,quiet place of real knee. DANIEL CLARK, Enron& 877 3 Weighs but sit pound4, and can be carried in a small valise. Sitisfacti n guaranteed ormoney refunded. Washing mae light and easy. The clothes have that pure nhiteness which no other mode of washing can prd uce. No rubbing re- quired, no friction to injure the fabric. A ten year old girl can do tbe washing as well as an older person. To place it in every household the pnce has been placed at, $3. Sdveral parties in this 'vicinity are now. using the "Model Washer," and thi thy all speak n the highest terms of praise of it. For sale at the Store -of 912 JOHN LOGAN, Seaforth. W. W. WADE, am-st., Seaforth. EMOVED ! 'REMOVED! I have removed tny stock of Boo s and Shoes to Mr. Ewing's old stand, in Tharnas Kidd's Block, Main Street, eaforth, and am opening out one of the largest and best selected stocks of Ne v Goods in all the different lines, that was ever brought into Seaforth. I have n culls of either wholesale or retail bank- rupt stocks to offer you as a catchpen y. 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 pa les wishing to buy will take the trouble to examine my goods and ascertain my rices, ancl then compare . them with those who profess to sell at cost and under ost, that they will be astonished to find how small a margin there is betwe n wholesale and legitimate • retail prices. That is all I have to say on that s'corek but I trust that all my old customers will be able to find me at my new stand, and, as 1 am in a much more central place, I expect to receive ao. increase of trade. That was my sole object in making the change. . In CUSTOM WORK I can only do as I have always done—buy the very best material I can get, and employ none but good workmen. I claim to have the neatest repairing done that can b4 got in Seaforth. Thankful for past patronage, an.» with tim abiding hepe for the future, you will find me always at my post read to serve you. "ElA.R3ICF j2 notth ley, County which are c bush. Buil dation and is first-class, between the Good water Apply to 117 THO COVENTRY. NEW MILLING F RM IN SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORT LATE T ROLLER MILLS, E RED MILL. - )VEcBRIDE & SM TTI saavIing bought the above mills, and r and best machinery .that could be pr GRADUAL REDU And the result attained is, they have Farmers can now get all their GEIS and have it home with them the same ; • Viaot.3-11, BRA For sale by the ton or in less quantiti Wheat. MR. THOMAS SMITH will - FARMERS, THRE TI -1, from Strathroy, fitted them throughout with all the latest ured for a TION ROLLER MILL, -1 one of the best mills in the Pratince. ING' and CHOPPING done- in Seaforth, day, 'and- Satisfaction Guaranteed. 141411NT SIIR TOrer S —FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of cBR1DE & SMITH!. ersonally superintend the Seaforth Rol ller R SALE. ---The west -heft of 1Lot 25, t Bayfield Road, township; of,Stan- f Huron, containing 73 aere0,r435;pi eared, the balance good hlardwood , Mg*, bank barn with 'aerie foun, -. ondirirtable frame house. The land ' and is situated on the, gravel road - l villages of Btucefield an Varna. ri the lot: Terms to suit pi rehaser. ,- DAVIS, Wingham P. ,O. 908-13 , II OUSE 7011 SALE. --For sale, cheap, the _ house on Goderich Street, at present occu- pied by Mrs. P. Logan. There are in all eleven rooms besid s pantries and closets; t.ogether with; hard and sof Water. The house rests on stone foundation and has a. splendid cellar. There are two lots nicely planted with fruit and erne - mental tree,. ' It is One of the most comfortable, commodiou and pleasantly situated residences in town. -piny to W.M. LOGAN, Seaforth. - 909ti SHERS & MILLMEN USE McCOLL'S "JARDINE ACHINE THE BEST THE WORLD. REICI & WILSO ALSO CYYNDER, EUREK OILS.' S Agents lor Seaforth,. HOUSE ND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale corn ! of St John and Sperling Streets, Seaforth, b ing Lot 19, 5pa.rling's Survey. This desirable p operty being a corner lot near the residence if , Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a small famil3 , Can be purchased on application to Mr. Armi n'e in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,th house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitche bard and soft water, coal )ouse and other outbu Rungs the lot is well stoe ed with fruit, TPlum Cherries; Crab Apples, urrants, Grapes, Leand is Well fenced with n NV picket fence. C. .1 PASBLEY. 910 _ rTINVO HU *IDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE,' 1 -For 'le LOts 4 and 5, in the 9tliConces- sion of Ttic Orsmith, eontaining 200 ac es, about 140 of whi are cleared, free fronil stumps, underdrain s, well fenced and in a gooI state of Cultivation L The balance is well tirnb red with hardwood, xcept a few acres of spiel) id Black Ash.. Ther s a log house and good b nIr barn. Two orchar 9 and two good wens. here are about 40 an cascaded to grass. It is w thin -five miles of S forth, and the same dmstmnce from Hensel, WI 4 a good gravel road leadn g• to each - place and i Convenient to sehoole. It is a splen- , did farm a d will be sold on easy terms. U not sold it will ic rented. Apply. to the un4lersmgned, Eginondyil e, or address Seaforth P. . 913 1 DUNCAN MeMILLAN. FARM L GREY FOR SALE. -For side -cheap, Lot 4 Conces--ion 17, Grey, containing 100 acres, abou 70 acres cleared, free fro ) stumps, well fenced a1nd in a high state of c ltivation; the balane m well timbered, there b ng seven acres of hl ashandCedar. There s a good orehard an plendid spring water. It is situa- ted within • e mile of the flourishing 'Village of Walton, w e e there are churches, scheobetores, ellees actoty, &e. It is within six miles of Brussels and a good gravel road running past the place. A good new frame house andfirst- class outbuldings. This farm will, be sold on reasonable rills, as the proprietor wants to get more land,: Apply on the premises or to,Walton P. O. TH . MCFADZEAN. 913 The M xwell Low -Down Binder. Read th following testimonials : Ileum, August 29th, 1884, DAVID M ELL, Paris. i DRAB. Si .-The Low -Down Binder I purchas- ed from you is all that can be desire : I have cut forty-three acres this season, and it did it splendidly i I have cut fall wheat, barley, oats and sprin *heat, the latter being very heavy and somewEhat lodged.. It cuts clean, and binds a geod sheaf ' One team can handle it with ease, and I consider it equals the work of any binder 41 yet produced, with many advantages i its con-, Struetion.---Yours truly, P. HAWTH RN. SEAEORTII, August 15th, 1881. DAVID MA. Ifni', Paris. Sia, --We, the undersigned,havemueh pleasure tiding to our brother fanners the W -Down B'inder havingseenit at m e farm of James Cuming Esq, For Work, simplicity of construction and f draft, it has no equal. We would n need of a binder to see the "Max - urs truly, Jas. N. Chesney, John Mc - Brownell, Wm. Sproat. John Reinke, Elliott, M. Chesney, Peter ,Moore, ott, James McTavish, Andrew Areln- . Mundell, James Cumming, Wm. . 'Scott. I in ;Twin Maxwell work on th quality of lightness visb all well." Y -Murray, J James J. Mathew S bald, W. Allan, W Dann Ma DEAR SI this harv PARIS, September 3rd, 1884, 'ELL. -After arranging to get 3 our Binder , I was informed that it was a failure, and agen Of other firms endeavored to obtain my order or their machines, when you informed me you w re willing to place a machine on my farm oni;:).merits, I was satisfied, and the re - suit I do net think can be any more tisfactory to you than' to myself. I never usedmarethat two horses, and,am satisfied they worked with very ;little more ihaft than an ordinary R aper. The machine was tried on all kinds of grain and under varanis conditions, and therocrigkuawdollouid„ de was something I do not think can b and I am positive cannot be excelled. have no other machine, and if your LowiriuDroew, ni Binder is what your opposition call fa may say that in any farming machineryeclreqen.require I would prefer the failures to the s ess can cheerfully recommend the machine to any- one requiring a first-class Binder. Yours truly, JAMES CUMMING. ErrEkT FROM THE DIMON EXPDEITOR. This harvest I gave Mr. Samuel Woodman per- mission to bring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder on my e premi s to give an exhibition of its work. l He tried it first in spring wheat- and next in 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 cut all around the piece and. make a first-class job, better than: -I 'possibly could have done with_ my single reaper. The Binder is a great deal more convenient to move than any Other Binder I ever saw. ' It can be moved as easy as any conimon reaper and one span of horses can work it nicely in any kind of I grain. There were other agents ca e also and asked permission to bring their binder and work with it. I told them they night come in, and wel- come, butthey failed to put in an lapearanee. gave cut ' of gram Theennsoynttuh° ehtehBeinideearstasideahroourghptuorcrillmasyllogpreomnisese7 but after ' g 27 acres of all kinds ,; it truly, 1 I ROB. SOOT, Hullett. Binder before purchasing_ any other. Yours T wanting a binder to examine the above d to buy it, and would I, advise any od satisfaction that I at once made farmer See The. Maxwell Before i:.: Buying. A. M CAMPBELL, Agent, - SEAFORTH. EOMONDV1t4E. 1 __.....1 acksocompoundn, Whein.lest!:rdeLrgigantteoroiDdeeadltoer waIntIth ss and despatch. Spirit Vendors hithe Huron supplied. 9094 BOLT GUTTING AND WOOL Lantd Coun MUSICAL. • it iTus. C. M. DUNLOI I_VX Piano or Organ. Advanced [or graduating at- less than pf foreign teaching. Terms fence on -George Street, Second Main Street, Seaforth. , . . , Teacher of Music, pupils fitted one-half - the expense Moderate. Resi- Door East of 879 MEDIC AL. Ur G. S. McDONALD, V V . Clan, Surgeon, Accoucheur' and residence, that lately chison, Auburn. . , M. D., C. M., Physi- &c. Office occupied by Dr. Hut- 781 - ____, T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., a) . and Accoucher, Sea residence South side of Godetich Door east of the Presbyterian Physician'Surgeon, 'orth, Out. Office and street, Second Church. 842 . . D W. BRUCE SMITH' Ito of the College of Physicians Sze., Seaforth, Ontario. same as occupied by Dr. Vercee. M. D., C. M., Member and Surgeons, Office and residence 848 TX7-31. HA.NOVER, Id. D., V V McGill University, Accoucheur, Seaforth, Out. North Side olGoderich Street; East of the Methodist Chu C. M., Graduate of Physician, Surgeon and Office and residence, First Brick House rch. . 496 ' DR. MACKID, .(late of Toronto University College of Physicians and Office in Cady's Block, Victoria Square, Seaforth il Lucknow) Graduate of and Member of .the Surgeons of Ontario. Resilience, L. Meyers, Ontario. 894 • EYE, EAR A D THROAT. DR. GEO. S. L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Ear and Throat, Trinity 3 to, and Surgeon to the 3I firmary.: Late Clinical A Ophthalmic Hospital, Ill Throat and Ear Hospital: 1 • 317Church5_ 1 YERSOX, Lecturer -on the Eye, edical -College'Toron- rcer Eye and Ear In- •istant Royal London oorfields, and, Central ; reet, Toronto. WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL WALL ENG CANA 'WALL WALL Borders and WINDOW 'WINDOW WINDOW AT 00 Lmsden & P ATEILS. PAPEn''. PAP.E.Lt. ISH PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. IAN 'GILT iling vari ty. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PA ecorations in great BLINDS. BLINDS. BLINDS. 0 VI PRICES, AT Main-st. Seaforth, Huron's W. Photograr ic Establishment. WAD SEAFORTH Having refitted his rooms with new and handsome furniture, such as chairs, balustrades and draperies, also new an choice winter sceneries, is now prepared to turn out photographs in any style cl sired. I am making a specialty of, Cab - mets, and 8x10Photnaphs, the 8i10 hote is considered the picture of the day. An of those wishing to maketheir fri nds Christmas presents can find nothing mo e suitable and elegant. The finess finish on all work guara,nteed, and no Jwor allowed to go out unless thoroughly satisfactory. FRAMES.—I have also on hand' a large and varied stock of Frames, among whch there are someiof the choicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and • elegant designs, which I im Offering at greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holi- day very nice x10 frames complete with glass mat and back from 30c up. MOULDINGS.-s•Mouldings plain and ornamental in great variety. Frames ma e to order on the shortest notice, and at lowest prices. A call and inspection of the work respOctfully solicited. N. B.—I ant enabled by the use of the dry plate to make photographs as -well in dull weather as in the finest. All Photographs made by the instantaneous dry plate process ; alao make the gem picthre four for 60c. Rooms all on th • ground floor. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOTS FO1 SALE.— Three hundredand seventy-five acres of land, being composed of Lots 32, 33,J 34, 35 and part of 31, in tbe 8th COmresSion of ,McKillop. 'They will be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to -dispose of the property. Apply to W GOVINLoOK,. Warsaw, New . f/,1),t'r.sk 88 *ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North half * i) Lot 30, and time north of north half of Lob Concessim 9, McKiliop, Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent condition for mtadow or'pasture: For further 1m -deniers apply to ANDREW G mVENLOCK, Wmnthrop P. tk; 819 FARM FO SALE. -For sale a yery valtinble farm, E t 11, Concesskin 12; township of Stanley. Th re are 100 acres of land, large brick dwellii g, two frame barns, Binds, ace excellent oitcha.rd. Immediate -possession. Terms --e-asy. I Apply to J0IIN- BROWS or to JOHN ESSON,' Bayfield P. 0., Hurn Oixoxittfy.- 'VALUABLE FARM FOR For; sale a 200 acre farm, 180 acres cleared, being Lot 25, Concession 3, West Wawanosh. The; soil is first class and there is a new dwelling home and outbuildings uilydinernisi easy.theirenl,oiserut s,tarilheextensive ia xtelnsrigniaarand apply to the iroprietor. JOHN WASIIIN9G1T30N, Auburn P. q -4 IAND FOR SALE -The subscribei being Jabont to retire from f•mrnming oa•em his laud for sale.' One farm of 210 .,aere, 140 eleared, within 10 minutes walk ot the Station, the other of 70 acres ap ch.a.red, partly in the torpoiation. They will be -old cheap, and any reasonable time given for aynment. Apply to DR. SLOAN, myth. :913x3 DUILDIN LOT FOR SALE. -The! under - X) signed has a number .of very eligible build- ing lots for sale 'cheap. These lots contain a quarter of,aum acre :each, are pleasantly iitu.atcd and corweni nt to the businesspert of th village; and are well adapted for the residence of, retired ' farmers, or othem -deSiringa. ple-esant aid ,quiet place of real knee. DANIEL CLARK, Enron& 877 3 Weighs but sit pound4, and can be carried in a small valise. Sitisfacti n guaranteed ormoney refunded. Washing mae light and easy. The clothes have that pure nhiteness which no other mode of washing can prd uce. No rubbing re- quired, no friction to injure the fabric. A ten year old girl can do tbe washing as well as an older person. To place it in every household the pnce has been placed at, $3. Sdveral parties in this 'vicinity are now. using the "Model Washer," and thi thy all speak n the highest terms of praise of it. For sale at the Store -of 912 JOHN LOGAN, Seaforth. W. W. WADE, am-st., Seaforth. EMOVED ! 'REMOVED! I have removed tny stock of Boo s and Shoes to Mr. Ewing's old stand, in Tharnas Kidd's Block, Main Street, eaforth, and am opening out one of the largest and best selected stocks of Ne v Goods in all the different lines, that was ever brought into Seaforth. I have n culls of either wholesale or retail bank- rupt stocks to offer you as a catchpen y. 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 pa les wishing to buy will take the trouble to examine my goods and ascertain my rices, ancl then compare . them with those who profess to sell at cost and under ost, that they will be astonished to find how small a margin there is betwe n wholesale and legitimate • retail prices. That is all I have to say on that s'corek but I trust that all my old customers will be able to find me at my new stand, and, as 1 am in a much more central place, I expect to receive ao. increase of trade. That was my sole object in making the change. . In CUSTOM WORK I can only do as I have always done—buy the very best material I can get, and employ none but good workmen. I claim to have the neatest repairing done that can b4 got in Seaforth. Thankful for past patronage, an.» with tim abiding hepe for the future, you will find me always at my post read to serve you. "ElA.R3ICF j2 notth ley, County which are c bush. Buil dation and is first-class, between the Good water Apply to 117 THO COVENTRY. NEW MILLING F RM IN SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORT LATE T ROLLER MILLS, E RED MILL. - )VEcBRIDE & SM TTI saavIing bought the above mills, and r and best machinery .that could be pr GRADUAL REDU And the result attained is, they have Farmers can now get all their GEIS and have it home with them the same ; • Viaot.3-11, BRA For sale by the ton or in less quantiti Wheat. MR. THOMAS SMITH will - FARMERS, THRE TI -1, from Strathroy, fitted them throughout with all the latest ured for a TION ROLLER MILL, -1 one of the best mills in the Pratince. ING' and CHOPPING done- in Seaforth, day, 'and- Satisfaction Guaranteed. 141411NT SIIR TOrer S —FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of cBR1DE & SMITH!. ersonally superintend the Seaforth Rol ller R SALE. ---The west -heft of 1Lot 25, t Bayfield Road, township; of,Stan- f Huron, containing 73 aere0,r435;pi eared, the balance good hlardwood , Mg*, bank barn with 'aerie foun, -. ondirirtable frame house. The land ' and is situated on the, gravel road - l villages of Btucefield an Varna. ri the lot: Terms to suit pi rehaser. ,- DAVIS, Wingham P. ,O. 908-13 , II OUSE 7011 SALE. --For sale, cheap, the _ house on Goderich Street, at present occu- pied by Mrs. P. Logan. There are in all eleven rooms besid s pantries and closets; t.ogether with; hard and sof Water. The house rests on stone foundation and has a. splendid cellar. There are two lots nicely planted with fruit and erne - mental tree,. ' It is One of the most comfortable, commodiou and pleasantly situated residences in town. -piny to W.M. LOGAN, Seaforth. - 909ti SHERS & MILLMEN USE McCOLL'S "JARDINE ACHINE THE BEST THE WORLD. REICI & WILSO ALSO CYYNDER, EUREK OILS.' S Agents lor Seaforth,. HOUSE ND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale corn ! of St John and Sperling Streets, Seaforth, b ing Lot 19, 5pa.rling's Survey. This desirable p operty being a corner lot near the residence if , Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a small famil3 , Can be purchased on application to Mr. Armi n'e in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,th house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitche bard and soft water, coal )ouse and other outbu Rungs the lot is well stoe ed with fruit, TPlum Cherries; Crab Apples, urrants, Grapes, Leand is Well fenced with n NV picket fence. C. .1 PASBLEY. 910 _ rTINVO HU *IDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE,' 1 -For 'le LOts 4 and 5, in the 9tliConces- sion of Ttic Orsmith, eontaining 200 ac es, about 140 of whi are cleared, free fronil stumps, underdrain s, well fenced and in a gooI state of Cultivation L The balance is well tirnb red with hardwood, xcept a few acres of spiel) id Black Ash.. Ther s a log house and good b nIr barn. Two orchar 9 and two good wens. here are about 40 an cascaded to grass. It is w thin -five miles of S forth, and the same dmstmnce from Hensel, WI 4 a good gravel road leadn g• to each - place and i Convenient to sehoole. It is a splen- , did farm a d will be sold on easy terms. U not sold it will ic rented. Apply. to the un4lersmgned, Eginondyil e, or address Seaforth P. . 913 1 DUNCAN MeMILLAN. FARM L GREY FOR SALE. -For side -cheap, Lot 4 Conces--ion 17, Grey, containing 100 acres, abou 70 acres cleared, free fro ) stumps, well fenced a1nd in a high state of c ltivation; the balane m well timbered, there b ng seven acres of hl ashandCedar. There s a good orehard an plendid spring water. It is situa- ted within • e mile of the flourishing 'Village of Walton, w e e there are churches, scheobetores, ellees actoty, &e. It is within six miles of Brussels and a good gravel road running past the place. A good new frame house andfirst- class outbuldings. This farm will, be sold on reasonable rills, as the proprietor wants to get more land,: Apply on the premises or to,Walton P. O. TH . MCFADZEAN. 913 The M xwell Low -Down Binder. Read th following testimonials : Ileum, August 29th, 1884, DAVID M ELL, Paris. i DRAB. Si .-The Low -Down Binder I purchas- ed from you is all that can be desire : I have cut forty-three acres this season, and it did it splendidly i I have cut fall wheat, barley, oats and sprin *heat, the latter being very heavy and somewEhat lodged.. It cuts clean, and binds a geod sheaf ' One team can handle it with ease, and I consider it equals the work of any binder 41 yet produced, with many advantages i its con-, Struetion.---Yours truly, P. HAWTH RN. SEAEORTII, August 15th, 1881. DAVID MA. Ifni', Paris. Sia, --We, the undersigned,havemueh pleasure tiding to our brother fanners the W -Down B'inder havingseenit at m e farm of James Cuming Esq, For Work, simplicity of construction and f draft, it has no equal. We would n need of a binder to see the "Max - urs truly, Jas. N. Chesney, John Mc - Brownell, Wm. Sproat. John Reinke, Elliott, M. Chesney, Peter ,Moore, ott, James McTavish, Andrew Areln- . Mundell, James Cumming, Wm. . 'Scott. I in ;Twin Maxwell work on th quality of lightness visb all well." Y -Murray, J James J. Mathew S bald, W. Allan, W Dann Ma DEAR SI this harv PARIS, September 3rd, 1884, 'ELL. -After arranging to get 3 our Binder , I was informed that it was a failure, and agen Of other firms endeavored to obtain my order or their machines, when you informed me you w re willing to place a machine on my farm oni;:).merits, I was satisfied, and the re - suit I do net think can be any more tisfactory to you than' to myself. I never usedmarethat two horses, and,am satisfied they worked with very ;little more ihaft than an ordinary R aper. The machine was tried on all kinds of grain and under varanis conditions, and therocrigkuawdollouid„ de was something I do not think can b and I am positive cannot be excelled. have no other machine, and if your LowiriuDroew, ni Binder is what your opposition call fa may say that in any farming machineryeclreqen.require I would prefer the failures to the s ess can cheerfully recommend the machine to any- one requiring a first-class Binder. Yours truly, JAMES CUMMING. ErrEkT FROM THE DIMON EXPDEITOR. This harvest I gave Mr. Samuel Woodman per- mission to bring a Maxwell Low -Down Binder on my e premi s to give an exhibition of its work. l He tried it first in spring wheat- and next in 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 cut all around the piece and. make a first-class job, better than: -I 'possibly could have done with_ my single reaper. The Binder is a great deal more convenient to move than any Other Binder I ever saw. ' It can be moved as easy as any conimon reaper and one span of horses can work it nicely in any kind of I grain. There were other agents ca e also and asked permission to bring their binder and work with it. I told them they night come in, and wel- come, butthey failed to put in an lapearanee. gave cut ' of gram Theennsoynttuh° ehtehBeinideearstasideahroourghptuorcrillmasyllogpreomnisese7 but after ' g 27 acres of all kinds ,; it truly, 1 I ROB. SOOT, Hullett. Binder before purchasing_ any other. Yours T wanting a binder to examine the above d to buy it, and would I, advise any od satisfaction that I at once made farmer See The. Maxwell Before i:.: Buying. A. M CAMPBELL, Agent, - SEAFORTH. EOMONDV1t4E. 1 __.....1 acksocompoundn, Whein.lest!:rdeLrgigantteoroiDdeeadltoer waIntIth ss and despatch. Spirit Vendors hithe Huron supplied. 9094 BOLT GUTTING AND WOOL Lantd Coun