Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1885-06-19, Page 3%Aloe at- sittese eetion _ERS. CAlt,. h have, fewest g on ark eads bait. t!. 4-kinda. ft Rim ; arid it .3swood; e, and fresh ditch - in he ind E'en- Partiea cording. kir bUS ided. m. be - have them , in stack • le by Lks. exchange Our ma - We are Weiry fresh. Chicks. a-Platinte ice. pat. reliable t Com- icL tearnshi and lis qorns fort; can i going- to tff each, I Alanus laIlat the sounding! and re- lines e - ON. 0 • rEL �p�sIti retteG av one Of - the city hests and dprietors L o JUNE 19, 1885,, THE HORON EXPOSITOR. not patient, and do not mean to be ; that she must make up her mind to give you a decided a -isn-er, and see what she says. Da you think she wohld run the risk of losing you altogether ?" "It eines not matter ; I shall not give her the chance of refusing me ;tgaiu," he retarnet +windy, "Thauk - you for your ad -te Laai4;ley, but it t.s ceme too late lt have made up my nand that poisa and _I will be •better friends apart. - " Yon h Ve made up your mind after all these years, she said, slowly and regretfully Poor Dora ! whom all loved f r your sake, and who i good and, f iithful a sister and daughter, se theeoug trustworthy and intrinsic! Ohl no, Carth, you could not be so r You s love with Garth, KAI Langley, whole ail lieved tha but it is 1 no longer "Ah -1" than that blood rus knew noN Dora I- sh her face a She had Dora, not none of 1 knew, his no one cat her. Sh hearts str their chile hood, Dora t away very sadly. after 'that. e no effort to detain her. His were not yet ripe enough for he was a little shy of whis- m even to himself. ou re not hurt with me because I ventured • say this to you'” she asked him, as s e was about to 'neve away. "No, 1 think I am relieved ; it is Al- ways lies to undeceive people," was his sole reply ; and then she left. him. Garth njoyed his solitude uninter- ruptedly ter that, but he was uot quite at ease his OW11 conscience. Lang- ley's wor Is, few and tenaperate as they were, haa troubled him. -It seemed s:a charity conceit, and the audience an - strange hear her pleading _Dora s si-ted upon hearing her song a second cense, t le very earl whom all these time. Her (lane -liter a little child, was present, and on being asked afterwards how her mamma had sung replied ; "Very badly, for they made her do it over again.' —That is probably the oldest piece ofi furniture in England,"' said the collector of antique cuaiosities to a• friend, point- ing to a Ivenerable-looking, table as he spoke. "I H_ow old is it ? asked the friend. ." Nearly flour hundred years." Pshaw ! that: is.. nothing. - 1- have- n Arabic table over two thousand -years old." " Indeed !" "Yes., the multipli- cation table." '1 • • Scene—Highland wedding,- guests as- sembled—Hamish (the paper)—" I'm say, Tougal McTavish,' What for you'll proeht twa lasses to ta weddin' ?" Tou- galf" What for 1 because, Hamish, her nainsel is tae crate dancer, and coot tidier weary." Hamish—"IYes, yes, Totigal, put you'll can only tance wiss wan at a time. To be sure - Hamish ; put do you'Irnot see fat, when ta wan's wearit, tae ither ane can sit doon." —" Oh, dear !" sighed a farmer's wife wearily, as she -dropped into a chair after a hakd day's work, "1 feel just is if I were going to be siek. My -head throbs and my back aches dreadfully, " 13y gosh," interrupted the farther, starting up and seizing his hat, " that reminds me. I forgot to give -the two year old colt his conadition powder to -night, an' he's been a ivheezing all day," and he hurried to the barn. N%* e so ak as though 1 have been in ler all these years," returned "Von know very Well, have been perfectly heart - he time. True, I always be - we should come together; t my fault my inclinations oint that way.' Langley uttered no more little monosyllable, ,but the ed to her brother's face. She! - what he meant. "Poor = sighed, and then she put up d kissed him, and said good - come to speak to him about of the other one: that was er business. So far as she ehoiee was not an unwise one: id know Queenie and not love had grown into all their ngely ; but the old friend of She we' Garth ma purposes co-1111de= pering th Jones' turkers, don't put anything on de plate." One who was there says, "Every blessed niggah in de church come down wid de rocks."' Gaieties. _ —He—" What do you say to Christ- mas for our wedding day ?" She" I say no, sir; )OU must be simple. l'po you think I want to be cheated out of one set of presents - --Eastern lawyer, not in high' repute, to old gentleman: "Do you know that I, am a direct descendant ifrom Miles Standish?" Response : "Is it possible! What a descent !" - —A Spaniard, in- the first pages of his English grammar, :desiring one evening at the table to be helped t7o some boiled tongue, said : " thank you, nuss, to pass me the language." Very 'cold last night, Mr. Town- send," observed the -reporter. "Cold! I should say so. Went home; lit a candle; jumped into bed ;- tried to blow the candle out • couldn't do it, blaze frozen; had to out, it off," replied Mr. Townsend. • —A poet sent us' a poem beginning, "1 gaze at the moon in the sky." That's right, young man, thafs,where to gaze. at it. Don't try to gaze at it under the bed or in the coal °lax. Stick to the sky. —" Captain, we are entirely out of ammunition," said the orderly_ sergeant cf a company of volunteers to his Irish eaptain at a late review'. " Antirely out ?" said the captaiM Yes, entirely_ Out," answered the sergetant. "Then sase firing," said the captain. —A story is told of an old lady who refused to be comforted by her pastor's assurance that the Lord would send a better pastor as his successor. "Na, na," she said, " hae Beim fouiteen changes in the miniSters 'since I attendit the kirk, and every ane has been waur Plan anither." ' --Ugh ?" exclaimed Brown, "1 be- lieve I shall froeeze to death; but I've e.efto -die sometime,'', he added, and I might as well die that way as another." "Mach better,"4 replied Fogg, consol- ingly; " have such an excellent chance to thaw out on the other side, . you know." —A lady was singing last week at a years he ad intended to make his 'wife. Shaul he give her this oni, chance more? sh uld he write such a letter that its i-ery ternness should constrain her to, mime.' him ? But no; she might re -- fling herself. into his arms, and .eart, had gone frem her... • pent and ROW his "It is before o Garth, s well to be off with the old love e is onwiththe new;" thought inewhat ruefully,' but it was , very clear that it was not Dora now that he want ' will get said, as uneomfo believe s And. lie " We are better apart; she o see that in time herself," he ,angley's earnest pleading roe tadaly to his mind. .1 " den't le is a bit in love with me." re he retired that night he made up his mind that things must take their eh rice. He w.ould wait a little, per- haps : a ere was no hurry. -When the time foi his wooing should come, he would cc rry it in far different fashion from wh t he had done, and the gi -1 he should t oo would not be Dora. CHAPTER XXXII'. • CHANGES AND CILeNCES.. " One -1 all our cares and woes Exi t but in our thought ; And I ghtly fall the rest on those Wit with them wrestle not. The f -ether scarcely feels the gale W hu i buists the seaman's strongest sail." 0. Wisner. Thin' went on tranquilly for the next fe hamef but he unread3, Langley secrets. they lot pathizi by wad duty w. ✓ days. Garth lookod a little ced when he next saw his sister, new her tOb well to fear that an confidence would be -solicited. never asked to know people's If they reposed them in her nd, her trustworthy and syrria7 g. She had. eased her conscience ing her brother, and now her s distharged her heart was full of forelodings for their old friend Dora, and aaf cling that was almost akin to disappcintment troubled her when she. - Of Garth's changed fealty.. ass ficiste " had been her motto as -well as for _herself ; and yet we girls bei heart chive more to . Garth had no intention of re- . t confidence in any opE. He hid 'lags as well as he &a ld, assimi- lates an uneasy gravit that did not bel mg to him; but the usnal symp- toms .vere not lacking. He became mama edapf his awn company, addicted to fi-olit.irSa walks and lan over-inneh use of mai tation, was absent and desultory . . ne that is neither writt, n nor pented. Lvery letter of the text :is cut in • the leaf, and, as the alternate leaves a .() of 1 lue paper, it is as easi y reard a 1 est print. The labour reqiiirec he patience iecessary t nay be imag-ined. The ect that it seems as machinery, but every eh by hand. The book is Passion of Christ." It i nine, and was a curiosit the year 1640. The overcrowding of t ie profess on in Germany' is illustrated b the fac thbt in Fleeth, Mecklenburg, the seho lmas- ter, aged seventy-six ears, ha just been put On .the retired list, wit the grant of an annual pensi n of 114 narks (OW -United States curr ncy) and seven after p,tilinei - cut eb,ch ()ger vork s Per - bough. d e by 'pter was made entitled The a very o d vol: . AS 1011a a o as 0 meters (mea.surenient) of firewrd, having faithfully and eonscien iously served for over fifty-two years,' • a d for - nearly three years sup orted.- :froin his own means: assistan to wh in he was obligedito f 13 rnish- free 'boar 1 and k lodging, .iliclusive of - t and shing. " Nater i nater," e, en. Own g\ the deacons: A. (rood Sagin uv brothe says the local pn pt. r, e an d e along • n e of tl e docks the ther 7.;tin aid, notic- inn, -a crowd •f boys —shing,!, *ri- m need' to repr • ve them for break lig the Sabbath. In t middl he stopped' ddenly ook out,: bu , you" to . small boy- dis racted.from , he 'oldest ba Europe is in the It was issued In •139 Chinese Gov'eri ment. bankanotes• Were in use as early. as 2.501) B. C. Only five cities in th are out of debt._ • • A gentleman. Beim thongh otti, far hin of the Queeni posiug his fee mg- at itt his Jane w --seemly Qae ethang conversationa and haunt& t he th his cigar at iI manner of un hours nie was not unmindful "of this E-larth. It may be doubted, whethar 'women are ever entirely uncon- . seions f even a hidden. passion ; tri , - are sic lificant in such cases. A certain° subtle charge in Garth's tone, a . hesita- tion, ay, a reluctance in ..speakingher name; a swift, unguarded look., brought swe t conviction to her mind ;.1YePai taust 1 e forgotten. A rosy flush 01 ilop , bright as her...own youth, dawned slowly upon her. Que lie was sitting alone one evening. late •i i November, thinking over these . thingz It strue-k her with a Iittle sur- prise hat she had not seen. her friends at CI ureh-Stile House for tWo days. Kuch thing had Rev er'happened before. She aril tearaie had spent the previone e•venii itt Juniper Lbelge„ -Cathy had been cs.peeted and had-- not mate het, appeaaaree.:. and'. she also omitted he'r. - -usual afternoon visit at the- cottage.. A tieetir, glimpse of Garth as he. 0-6v 1 -y- • hi,:; tlog-oart. was all -that was vouch- safed her.. Even Langleyliad been ih- - viadhha " If it were not so late Lwould run u IlLe laneand see xvhat has become ef the ithi. 'thought Queen ie,, witka slight feeline (bi• uueasiness. . It waa followed aby a sersLti0i1 of relief :4. t he little gate urilatahetl mid foots ,r; eatueup the gravel walk; brit it ma a wily iiss Cosie, with Iter -gray shaw Ithined over- her gui'ls, and a vol.- lULIiILqls mass. of .. soft knittitlg in her -4 I/ear. Miss: Cosie, to think of your c,)1uilw out such a bitter night!. and tiwut. it was ' Cathy," exolaimed Quee lie, pouncing on the little woman with .veltement hospitality', and deposit- ing 1 er, smiling and. breathless,on an ea-sy chair, . (7-(); Be Continued.) - was a colorea preacher who said to We has a collection to. mak dis inmate% at% fo' de sake of yo' repttation„ 'whichever of yp.' stole Mr. IMPORTANT NOTICES. rl Home. Power coMplete, and in geed run- ning order. The Separator will be eold with Or AVuthiNoTilit:Rtrhitev i 1111g:tole wen Apply to JA5I BS • 01 11f . , • DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under • . _LP signed . has a e two ete of line budding Lots on Gode' rich ahd James M;rects. for. sale, at IoW Prises; For partimeare apply to 0. D. WILSON - 908, of hie haia'ngue ' -to • eja, ulate : e got' a. bite !" hose at ention had been his line _ . ik-note in existence .iii 1. Pe isburg intisenni. 1 B. • :9., - by the At is -said that ,n China at least -United States- ' 1 • . - ificallY inclined captured a spider, and, baa. a !careful estimate, made by m anSof &dually Weighing ,made then c,-nfining. t in a. cage, he found that it te four tines its weight for breakfast, n .arlY....nin times its Weightfor_dinner, t iirteen t` -ies its 1 weight for .snpper,. fini, iling . up ith an ounce, and at 8; pin. 1 hen he as re- leased, ran off in search of fo 4. At this rate st man weig iing 160- pounds would i.ceplire the who. e of • a fat steer for breakfast, . the do., repeate4 with .the addition of a hall -c ken wel -fatten- ed sheep for dinner, a d two b illocks, eight sheep and four -logs for upper, and then as a lunch before .going to his chib .banquet, he iould ind Age. in about four barrels of flesh fish. . The marrusdript wiitings. of Victor Huge will 'fill ten van nes. ,- • —Just' listen to this, Martha !" ex- claimed Mr. Jarphly, who was reading his evening paper. "One of the dogs in the- London -priZe show is valued at $50,000,1 Good gracious! That's more Money than 1,•ever expect to be worth in my life." _" Some dogvare worth more than others, Jeremiah," quietly remark- ed Mrs. Jarphly, and Mr-Jarphly eyed her for a moment, and said she need not sit up for him -that evening. • —A yolm.g Spanish marquis,who.shone in society last season, was first bewilder, ed and then made mad by the way tea. *as coaxod down his polite but unwil- ling throat, and when at the end of one long afternoon of hard tea -drinking, three girls advanced upon him at once with cups in their hands, he sank down OD a chair. Oh, young ladies," he al- most ,groaned, "it is always -tea, tea; everywhere more tet; another cup of tea ! Then looking at the three eups,:1 he sad, with his strong accent " Oh, oh, Wing ladies, do you think that my stam-ack is the Potom-ack ?" And they carried the caps away and left him. • • Old To -m The strong men inahned an The youn' men shot like The country cursed With ei The cluencidess Indian ha The bullet -riddled Fish Ore The heart sick homes in s rrow. Marred fo • il strife, tie. k ranks, !mow; For these and 'Other merciee—thanks Are 'dub to Old Toenorrota ! For years he moeked at jus demands, And made of trqe men tr itors And gave their rights and r bbed their lands For party Speculators. ! •! . 'The farm the half-breed sqt 'atter claimed When- first he traced the Urrow, .Was lest by legislation fran ed By friends of Old Toen rrpw t His scandals meny a Shwa a id Oft ; never; -o soft, fl All -Sorts.' • Sia john Lubbock -adduces_ statistics which go to show that, notwithstanding the great increase:: in population, there has been -.a positive decrease in crime in England and Wales. --Thus in the fiveyear ending' in 1859 there- Were42,- _500 ea* imprisonment. for indictable offenses; in the .fiveyears ending in 1881 ' there were 9,300. Even more striking -are the figures - as to j uvehile offenders. In 1856 -there were com- mitted 'Ifor indictable offenses 14,000. juveniles a in 1881, only -5,500. He adds; "I cannot doubt that these re -- sults are greatly due. to the improve - meats in education and to. the children being Wept out of the streets."' • The new postai act making theunit of weightfor single letters an _ounce in- stead. of half an -ounce will go into effect in the United States on the 1st Of July. It is believed that while this law will - not materially ..inerease • the average weight of letters., it will induce .the seuding, out Under seal of much valuable matter now :sent -at fourth-class rates. As an illustration .of the effects of -1 -OW postage, itia. said that in Mardi of this year four *- million fewer postal cards :than in the corresponding month last year, were sold. , A New Orleans paper tries to reas- sure the- people who, it thinks, have been kept away by the "skyrocket or- ator" prevalent there. ," Orators'," it • says, "of all degrees of .intelligence and strength of lung have been talking there all winter, *shouting and sawing the air, aid none of them have been beard, .and for that reason none -of them have inter- fered. .with the :general joy of the Ex- position, which has come throtigh the -eye and not the. ear. It, must be con- fessed, however-, that the speeches have been a little wearing on the newspaper." The most curious book in the world is Found out were pumshe He thought Canadians are He nnight sin on forever. And still with Dewriney, he.p our luck To make his land grab therongh, -- reed buck trow ! • 'Rh the awe He little thought the halt - Would turn On Old To -m But when our breve boys Hare brought the breedstoreason, May he but meet with -fit r !ward • Who forced and fostered :treason. Who caused the loss of eac 1 brave life, Each sob 61 household s rrow ; Sole Source of all our civil trife, Old Nick and Old Toeno row 1 General .C4)..a Speaking with a fri about General 0 rant love.'for horseflesh car that; some facts on th interesting to your. re ent able. livery one Grant is amiare that -1 an admirer of. tho When he fi-•st enteree as President of the; United 'States he owned over one Inindred headof horses, . which he kept at his arin near St. Louis.; The foreman of th stables in which these horses- were kept was Albert Haw- kins, who is now cos, ;hman for President Cleveland. Albert s tys General Grant was an e.xcelleut judve of harailesh. It WaS a difli:iult matte to deceive him in a horse -trade; bee:i•se he -vas with all the points' t itat are considered in examining teem. a herse'siwall am within a few•Dieu tha ed -that- his horses -should never be ill- used, _either in or out of the stable; They were ("dye 1 the be:t kind of feed, fur- nished•Wit I large, c mfortable stalls and regularly xeraised. ,ili8 fayrite liars were Cinoinattia Egypt aril. jeff D visa The former was as gentle as a amb, and he knew and obeyed the I.; literal :at all times arid under all =ci -cumstanees. Cin:.• einitti was a goo saddle horse, .in addition to being a harness, During a term in the White were madfor an ec preentiii t4 Grant m ite horse, " Cincin for nearly a month the General would. go .down to the stable, . have ,• the bridle and:. saddle. put on " CinCinatti," . and off he world go. to meet the sculptor. rd 1 P. C. M. s Horses. ;aid the other day ,he "question of his , le -up, and I think subject may prove i,ders at the pres- ' ho knowslGeneral e has always been .oughbred horses. the White House TO RENT. —Tin ns ;lice -Wrote. Two Shops suit - I able Mr Grovel y, provie:on or bakery busi- ness. The beet of situations. Apply to THOMAS KIDD. , 005tf. DULL FOR SEEV10E.—The undersigned will .1a, keep during the present season On Lot $, Concession 9, Tucketamith, a Durham Grade Bull. Terms --$1, with the privileg,e of returh- in g if necesea ry. 8,1510N [INTER. 911x4 r ONEY TO LOAN.—To lend, $2,000 private Lu, fends hy the end of June, on First -Class farm Security, oily per cent. interestapayable et the end of a_ye,a-te! Foe further information apply at the Exeosrron Orrice. .8024f. bred Durkee Intl] twelve mobths' o'ld, and POII. SALMI- -For sale one .Thorough - is it gond Color. He Was eked by Crown Priace, of Strathallan; and isSregietered i» the new Herd Hook. ROBERT .SCOTT, Londesboro. .812x4 AfITOUD.WANTE%---Thirty thousand pounds v good ifierchautable Wool delivered at my Warehouse, Rippe» 'Station. Also Wheat and Oats taken in, all at lpg,hest Market prices.' 912 D. McLENNANI Lt HAW L 1'OUND.-4Fotuid on the Huron Road, 0 011. V11.11411101111's 11 ill, on Wednesday, the 27th inst., a Ladies' Meek Shawl. The owner can haVe the same hy moving, property and pay: ing for this advertisement on applying at 'bre Exeositon Office, Seaforth. -012. jj ORSE FOR, SALM—For sale a good general JJ_.Purpose and farm horse, light bay color, 5 years old this spring,- Warranted sound and good to work. Apply to -the undereigned. Lot 34, Con- cession 6, MeKillop, pr Kinberii P. 0. WM. N. 31c3HCHAEL: 907 STRAY CALF.—Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot, 24, Huron read, Teckersmith, about the last of April, a yearling heifer, red and white. The owner can have the same on provingproperty and _paying charges. WM. DALE. 9113x4 WA LL WA 1,14 WALL ALL WA LL WA I, L WALL WALL WALL WA LL WAIL WA LL Borders GREAT BARGAIN,— Will he sold cheap 140 ems el god land, heavily Withered, chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Cedar, never failing stream throegh- it. %%MO miles from . . Allanford station, township of Atnabel, County of Bruce. Apply to box 284-, Stratford, or Ex- laiLS FOR SALE. --For sale, two th8o9rOu-tfgh- POSIToR Office. , , bred Deilluee Bulls, twelve months old, 'good size and color. They were sired by the celebratep Reek Bull "Lord Lovell," and are registered in -the new herd hook. They are splendid -animals and will be sold. cheap and on easy terms: DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 90941 -DULL FOR SERVICE.-LThe undersigned will :L) keep at his place Lot 1, Concession 1, Grey, during the preeent season a Thoroughbred Dur- ham Bull, o .Which a limited number of cows will, be admitted.. . Terms,—Two dollars for Grades, 85 for Thoroughbreds with privilege of retttiming if necessary. JAS. SIMSON. 913x4 a i . e .-- 'YRSHIRE BULL CALF FOR SALE.—For sale, it thoroughbred A3 rshire hull calf, red and white, calved" May 29. This Calf was bre 1 from thoroughbred stock an both sides and is igible for registration in the Ontario Stock cii. eRel ister. His dam is- "Kitty," [1585], and his ir , " Donald," f owned by John Knechtel, r ssels. Apply to ANDREW CALDER, Sea- forth.BULL FOR SERVICE. — The unde9r1s8i;ed will keep for service on Lots 23 and 24, township of Grey, his thoroughbred Detham : Bull "Lord Lovell." Terms for see-sole—For one . thoroughbred cow 88, for each additional cow . 87, for one grade cow 83.50 for each additdional -cow 83. Cows retureed regularly, and not in calf will be- charged 'half price. -Cows from a distance will be fed or pastured at reasonable. rates -if they wish to leave them. "Lord Lovell" has b ->eti shown II times and has taken 13 first priies and one secend. lie has proved himself it sure and goodstock getter. He' will likely be seen at 8peing Shows. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. • 903-12 He could look into tell his exactage He always insist- AMER CA ENGL SE CANADIA GILT ‘, ki1 P,\ j) id P U"Lislt-t. 1)..N.PEN.* PAP EliS. PAPERS. PAPERS. • PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS. PAPERS._ PAPERS. and, Ceiling; Deciyratipns in great • variety. • WIDOW WIIDOW WINDOW BLINDS'. BLIND:4. BLINDS. . AT ROCK BOTTOM PRIaES, AT Lumsden & Wilsorfs Mai -st., Seaforth. Huron s Photographc Esablishment. W. W. WADE- • y first-classi horse ih e General's second ouSe arrangements uestrian statue re- unted on his favor; tti," Every day ES. C. M. !HUNLOP, • Teacher of Music, le Piano or Orga,n. -A Ivanced pupils fitted - for graduating. at less than one-half the expense of _foreign teeehing. ms moderate. Resi- dence on George Street, Second Door .East of Main Street, SeafOrth. 879 G en. 0, rat dehtial st talked to were hum. understan them. T terrible 1 stable hai t frequently visited the Presi- bles, wen`, into the st4118 and iis horses just as though they at beings and were capable of ling every word he said to le " Jeff Davis " horse was a ieker anfl a biter, arid the 413 were 4raid. to go near his stalll. His feed ha( to be passed in to hint from art adjoin rig stall. The Gen- eral, boa -ever,' had complete control over him. He 00111(1 enter his stall, handle (him as he desired, and' in fact do anything he wantee with him, - • • 1 His Papa's mployrnent. A: St. Paul Su iday-school teacher, questieni ig her chss as to their parents' location, employm nt, etc., found one little boy unwilling to tell his father's business, She re, ssured him' with her brightest smile, but felt dubious when he " gnessed he co , Her curiosity was she at once made all about it. Th. and burglars, an society we are con she insisted. with histellin her. , His reply was reassur- ing : '" i ly papa is the bearded lady twice a 'eek at it dime museum." MEDICA.L. SEAFORTEE. 3 REAL MATE FOR SALE. OTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and J J seventy -fit e acres &land, being composed or Lots 32, 33, 3 , 35 and part of 31, in the 8t1i Coneeesion of 31 luliop They Will beeold cheap, as the owner wi Sies to disport! of tioe property. Apply to- W. `. GOCRALOalt, Vyareaw, New Y uric -888 ss, a• ACRE FA 01 FOE $Af E. -Nei•th half ,;e) Lot 30, d :tee moth ox north -half :of Lat- --se, -Conceesion , 31tKiEop. Most -at this itted is aectled, mai nt xeceilette -condition for meadow or pasture. Far farther particulars apply to ANDREW •GOV ENLOOK, 1%1110i:op P. O. 810 - Havin refitted his rooms with new and handsome furniture, such as chairs, balustrades and draperies, also new and choice winter sceneries, is now prepared to turn outr photographs in any style desired. I am !making a specialty of Cab- inets, and Six10 Photographs, the 8x10 Photo is consi4ered the picture of the day. Any of th se wishing to make their friends Christmas presents can find nothing more suita work allo -1,1AltM FOR farm, Lot Stanley. Ther brick excelltints orci Terms easy. JOHN ESSON, FRA which the designs, which I a days; very nice 8xCIO frames complete with glass nia.. 31cDONALD, 31. D., C. M., Physi- V V.. 'Surgeon, Accoucheuie &c. . Offiee and resfdence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut- chison, Auburn. 781 • . G. SCOTT, M. Stc., Physician Surgeon, T and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. 'Ottiee and resid.elice South side of Godench street, Second Door east of the Presbyterian Church. ! 842 PW. BRUCE S311TII, 31. D., C. 31., Meinber la of the College of physiciana and Surgeons, teas, Seaforth, Oetario., Offie.e mid residence Slune as occupied by Dr. Yercoe. ! $48 ATM. HANOVER, 31. De C. 31., Graduate of -1 • McGill University, Physician, Surgeon! and Accoucheur, Seafortle Ont. Office and residence, North Side of Goderich Street, First Brick House East of the Methodist Chervil, • 496 ildn't tell her that." f course aroused and p her mind -to know nking of dynamitors the other pests '•of tantly hearing about, some' trepidation on le and elegant. The finest finish on 4,1 work guaranteed, and no ed to go out_unless thoroughly satisfactory. • • IL ES.—I have also on hand a large and valed stock of Frames, among e are som of the choicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and elegant offering at greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holl- and back from 30c up. 1 in great variety. Frames rices. A call and inspection ALE. --For sale a very -valuable 11, 'Concession 12, township :of are 100 acres of land, o large two :frame' barns, sheds, lininediato possession. pply to JOHN BROWor to Bayfield P. 0., Huron County. 00741 . ATALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. --For sale it V 200 acre arm, 130 acres cleared, being Lot 25, Concession -.I West Wawanosh. The soil is tint class and t lore is a new dwelling house and outbuildings o the premise* all extensive and roomy. Terur easy. For further particulars a2uniluyrtno pfietor, JOHN WASHINGTON, Auburn 913-4 r AND FOI SALE —The subecriber bein jj about to etire rrom farming offers his lan jes4-fthfraintein On tes NlintilkofoltiljbeaeletMoilnhveleoatrieled; of 70 acres aIJ karea, partly in the evrrnrction. They will be eId cheap, and any reaeonabe time given for pa ment Apply to DK. 61,0.AN, Bl y t h 18. 9U3 LDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The unxd Btier- igned hes a number of very eligible build- ing Icte for de cheap. These lots contain a quarter of an wee each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and are well a baited for the residence of retired o joS r?ot iers desiring a pleasant and qutet place of resid lie.LE ek.ILA:h1EeLvrest- ialf of Lot 25, CLARK, Eg•niond- e77 TjIARM J[ ? north o Hayfield Road, township of Stan- ley, County'o Hmon, containing 73 Bares ; ti5 of which are de Ted, the balance good hardwood bush. Build igs bank barn with stone foun- dation and c mf!;;rtable frame house. The land is first-class, nd is situated on the gravel road between the illagts of Hi -ileac -Id and Varna. Good water on the lot. Terme to suit purchaser. Apply to H. -D.A.12S, Winghain P. O. 008-13 T__T OUSER SALE.—For sale; cheap, the house Goderich Street, at present occu- pied by Mrs. „Logan. There are in all eleven rooms beside pantries and closets, together with. hard and soft water. The house rests on stone foundation nd has it splendid eau. There are two lots icaly planted with truit, and orna- mental trees. It is 0110 of the most comfortable, commodious nd pkasan-tly situated residences R. MACKID, (late of Luckerow) Gradhate of Toronto University, and Member of the Colkg-e of Physicians and Sargeons. of Ontario. Office in Cady's Block, Residence, L. Meyers, Victoria Square, Seaforth, Ontario. 894 MQUIDINGS.-:—Mouldings plain and ornament made to order on the shortest notice, and at lowest of the work -respectfully solicited. N. am enabled by the use of the dry pi wail in dull weather as in the finest. All Photogra dry plate rocess ; also make the gem picture four -ground fl or. EYE, EAR AND. THROAT. . DR- GEO. S: RYERSON, L. R.. C. P., L. R. C. S. E„ Lecturer on th0 Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity 31edital College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye nd Ear In- firmary. Late Clinical Assistant R yal London Ophthalmic Hospital, Moot -fields, nd Central ThroatandEar Hospital. f .317 'Church Street, toronto. The Improved Model Washer W. W. WADE, Main REMOVED ! , I 1 1 I ‘have\removed my stock of Boots and Shoes . ?Thomas Kidd's Block, Main Street, Seaforth, and largest andabest selected stocks of New Goods in al ever brought into Seaforth. I have no culls of eitl rupt stocks to offer you as a catehpenny. My expe ae‘cuinulate fast enough after buying the very best s turers in the \trade, but I think if parties Wishing t I examine my goods and ascertain my price, and th: c. who profess sell at cost and under cost,' that the how onall a margin there is . between Wholesale That is all I have to say .on that score, but I trust t be able to fin me at my new stand, and, as I am itt IIcheaxulec.t to r ceive an increase of trade. That was ' te to make photographs as s niade by the instantan'eous for 60c. Rooms all on th • Seaforth. Weighs but six pounds, and can -be carried in a small valise. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, Washing made light and easy. Th clothes have that pure whiteness which no othe mode of washing can produce. No rubbing re quired, nO friction to injure the fabric. A tet year old gill can do the washing as well as al older person. To place it in evely householc the price has been placed at 83. Several partie ht. this viciniV are now using the "Mode Washer," and they all speak in the highes terms of praise of it. For sale at the Store of 912 . JO1IN LOG.A.Na Seaforth. -A-1\TCITOIR, u. S. 31AIL STEAMSHIPS Sail from Pier 20, North River, New York, - Every Satin day, for ; GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. RATES OF PASSAGE 1 TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST ORS LIVE POOL, CABIN, .800 to $80. SECOND CABIN, 840. STEERAGE, OUT- WARD, $28. PREPAID, $21. Anchor!Line'Dmits issued at 'lowest rates are paid free. of charge in England, Scotland and Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &a., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Boman; GREEN, New Yose, or to SaDICKSON, Post Office, Seaforth. 832 . EMPVED ! to Mr. Ewing's old stand, in am opening out one of the the different lines, that was er wholesale or retail bank-- ience has been that culls will oods from the best manufac- buy will take the trouble to n compare them with those will be astonishecl to find and legitimate retail prices. at all my old customers will a much more central place, ny sole object in making the In, CUSTOM WORK I can only do as I have always done—buy the best material I can get, and einploy 'none but good workmen. I claim to the neatest repairing done that can be got in Seafo th. Thankftil for past patronage, and with an abia ing hope for the future, you will find meialways at my post ready to serve you in town. Indy te WIL LOGAN, Seaferth. ° V° TIOUSE LOT IN •GREY FOR SALE.— — 11. For S e, a frame house and one acre of land on lot No, 2, tOnCeSSiOn 17, •Grey. The. house is nee; ly new and has a good stone eeflar and well, els a,stable on the lot. This place Is .within a Mil of the village of Walton, where there are sto es,schools, diuretics; Ste. It is it desirable pi e for •a retired farmer and will be sold :cheap. Apply to MR. DAVID CAMPBELL on the nex Lot, • or address the proprietress, Walton P, O. 31118. -JOHN 'MeFADZEAN. fff._ 914x4 TTOTISE ND LOT FOR, SALE —For Sale corns of St. John aand Sperling Streets, -Seaforth, be ng Lot 19, :Sparlines Survey. This -desirable pr perty being a eomer lot near the residence o Mi a Wm_ AL Gray, suitable for a small famile can be purchased on applicatioa 40 31n. Amite re in Commercial Bank buildings,Seaforth,th house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitchen bard and 'soft water, coal house and etheroutlat ldings the tot is well •stocked With fruit, Phan Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,: Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket fence PASHLEY. 910 MWO nt DRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. —For le Lots 4 and :5, in the .9th Conces- sion of Tue .ersmith, tontaining 200 Ores, about 140 of width are cleared, -free from stumps, -underdrain d, weB fenced and in *good state of Cultivation The balance is well timbered with hardwood, : xcept eefew acres of splendid Bleak Ash. Ther • is a log house and good bank barn. Two orchards and two good wells. There ..are about 40 acres seeded to grass. It is within :five miles of Se forth, and the same distance from Hensall, will. a good 'gravel road leading to ea.eh place. and i convenient to sphools. It is .8 splen- did farm a d AA*ill be sold on easy terme. If not sold it e rented. Apply to the undersigned, Egmendvil e, or •address-Seaforth P. 0- 913 DUNCAN McMILLANe very have THOS: CO ENTRY. NEW MILLING FIRM 1 ciLAFORTH THE SEA FO R T LATE THE RED McRI DE st, SM1T f Having be4ght the above mills, and refitted them and, best machinery that could be procured for a GkADUAL REDUCTION • And the r suit attained is, they have one of the Farmers caR nove get all their GRISTING and and have i home with them the same day, and S LER- ILLS, ILL OM! :Strathroy, hroughout with all the latest OLLER MILL, best milk; in the Province, ,HOPPING done in Seaforth, isfaction Guaranteed. • FARM L GREY FOR SALE. --For sale cheap, Lot 4 •Coneesaion 17, Grey, containing 100 acres, abou 70 acres cleared, free front stumps, well fenced and in :a high state of •cultivation; the Wane is well timbered, there being seven acres of bl cie ash and cedar. - There is a good orchard an tiple»-did spring water. It is :situa- ted within ottO mile of the flourishing village of Walton, AV ere there are churches, school, stoecia- Mill, -cheese factor), -Sze. It is within six miles of Brussels and a -good gravel -road .rumnng past the place.. A good new frame house and first - ;class outbuildings. -This farm will be sold on reasonable terms,- as the proprietor wants to get more land Apply -on the premises or to Walton 913 TESS. ettetreaDZEAN. .A.M4 .13A.11 ap si-Toivr s For Sale by the ton or in less quantities -l -FOR 9 ISH. Cash for any quantity of Wheat. McBRI DE & SMITH. - MR. THOMAS SMITH will :personally s perintend the Seaforth Roller FARIVIERS, •THRES.HE S& MILLME,N - USE McCOLL' LA1DINE MAC INE THE. BEST IN THE REID & WILSON, sol ALSO CYLINDER, EUREKA, BOL OILS. ORLD. Age s for Seajorth. The M xwell 29t:431884de.r. Read tht. follewimtbegAioAntilaguss.t a DALTA1131;-)ANnIN:—El'TIIeLo Paris. Binder 1 puechas- ed from y u isell that can be desired. I have met forty- rhrce acres this SCRS011, and It did it splendidly. 1 have cut fall wheat, barley, oats and smite wheat, the latter being very heavy and eomm•hat lodged. It cuts clean, and binds goodah af. (Inc team can bamile 14 with ease, end 1 eon ider it equals the work of any Wader yet prode ed-, with many advantages in its con- struction. Yount truly, P. HAWTHORN. -SEAFoRT11, August 1541i, 3.8.64. DAVID 31. weal', Paris. Sue—% e, the undersignedibave much pkaeure in recommending- to our brother .-...riners the Maxwell ow -Down Binder, Mixing seen it at work -an t e farm of Jennie Cemninig, Eat'. For quality o work, simplicity of constrection and lightness draft, it has no -coml. We would advise all in need of it binder to see ,the Max- well." Y urs trulyolas. N. Chesney, Joht Mc- Murray, . Brownell, Wm. Sproat. John Reinke, James J Elliott, Me Chesney, Peter Moore, Mathew cott, James McTavish, Andrew Archi- bald, W. S. Mundell, James. Cumming., Wm. Allan, Wi 1. Scott. Penis, September 3rd, Mt 'CUTTING AND WOOL Davie> SI Sweat . DEAR ,S IL—After arranging to get our Binder this harv e -t I was inforined that it was a failure, and agen s of other firms endeavored to -obtain my onto for their machines, when you informed me yoU A ere wiliing to place a maahine mi my farm i s merits. 1 was satisfied, and the re- sult I do lot think can be any more eatisfaaory to you th it to myself. 3never used more than two horses, aid am satisfied they worked with very little mo e th alt than en ordma.ry Levan The -machine was tried on all kinds of grain and under -va bus conditions, and the work dene wee som thing I do not think ma be equalled, and I an positive eannot be ex:et:Bed. 1 would huve 110 )ther Intwhille., and if your Low -Down Binder i e -hat 3 our opposition tall a. failure, I may say that in alt)' funning machinery I require I would wefer the failures to the imecesses, c_an chee fnIiy recommend the maehine to any- one req Wing a first-class Binder. Yours -truly, JAMES 1:51311 -NG. EX RACT 1,/10.1 VIE wises! exeeferela This h vest I gave Mr, Samuel Woodman per- mission o bring it Maxwell Low Do'. Binder on my pret ases tO give an exhibition of its work. Ile tried it first in epring wheat and -next ni ery oats, a vh vy crop and badly blown -down and tangled, and was both damp and rather green. Had I b en gaiug to eut it with my common reaper I would not have cut it more than one' way, leu the binder ent al) around the piece and make a first-class jab, better than I possibly could his e done s ith 4fl3 1,1 ,,lc reaper, The Binder i- a great deal more convenient to MGM thin ani other Binder I ever saw. It can be moved als easy as any common reaper an d 0110 span of horses can work it nicely in any -kind of grain.. here were other agents came aleo and asked p4irnubbiOii to bring, their binder and work with it I told them they mightcomeiraand wei. come, 1Ut they failed to put. in an appearance. When t e Binder was brought on my premises I bad noti the least idea of 1nirehasiulg one, but after c tting 27aterfeaes toiofrialkthatm,1 fats ooneermaa, e gave sti up my farmer Binder truly, See nInd to bus it, and would advise any venting a binder to examine the above before purchasieg any other. Yours ROBT, SCOTT, Hullett. he Maxwell Before Buyisig., A. 1I. CAMPBELL, Agent, 5EA1'011.TH.