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The Huron Expositor, 1885-06-26, Page 3senile% nisinesa ins ' inti ;re. hieh hitch: 1.• at Iowes4 andrig 0-11 rodsArlt • oti each bak Ain; � liYnilg oft Elm E and I' §.wok Dine, ° anti Clse fres • inti ditch. red in the • and w can con- 5. Partite • ie comm heir bills of icled. ale. 'ritey ie roa Ft article ill at will he , may have ith theta ,users„ and to. the stack, on. OCK.: Cry 1,15 <ateiy. e tale by exchange ;f our ma - 'We :xe Ni4,6etry :and freak. es, Clot iia, xo-Plating Mice. ;pit. reliable t CfTnEm- 'Sada. ztea'trr,sht ori`,:crtd ( his otn` rifart, rant s- noire; to of eat Manu - :ill of the rroundirtg and re- hittes- re- €otc-l. Sts r A iM r; e oppoeite n refittecl )w oneof the city uests and eriet 63 DUNE 26, 1885. - not burden other people with our trou- elle;"• . tut I like' to be burdened. You must not treat me as a stranger," she replied, putting her hand in his. " HI do not say much about all this, it is he - muse I ant so very sorry and. I _do riot 'row how-to comfort you , but all the eat -tie 1 believe sometl Nig will turn lite • ` Let us mope so," he returned, with a pretence at cheerfulness, and then he left here and went back to the house. . He had made no unmanly moan over Ms misfortunes, but his heart was siek •with.Iin him as he thought of the future.. He had lost his money and perhaps Ms home, and E h ist he lose this sweet new hope that had conte to him ? If he were a poor man could he ever dare to tram nlel himself with awife? and the thought of shutting out this new-found happiness was very bitter to him. There, is _ enough to_ bear, without. thinking of hat :to -night," he said to himself, with sort of shudder,as he shut hluself up in is solitary room ; but all the sante Queenie's soft words haunted him with strange persistence. He would have marvelled greatly if he could hire e heard what she whispered as he left her : - " Oh, how ungrateful -I have been, how utterly foolish ! I can thank heaven no'v that I have five _thousand a I year.' C APTER XXXVI. THE TWO CONSPIRATORS. k • Noir look, you!' said my brother, ' you may talk Till weary of the talk.' I answer, ` Ay, There's reason in your words ; and you ria talk Till I go lin to say, This should be so."' 'Jean Ingelow. "Thank: heaven I have five thousand a year," repeated Queenie, as. she drew' the rocking -chair to the hearth and sat down by her solitary fireside. "For the. first time Iam really glad in n y heart to be rich!" " Anyunseen spectator would have mar-, veiled what thoughts possessed this girl. Queenie's brow was knitted as though with perplexity, and yet a radiant .smile - • hovered rqumcl her lips. - THt HURbN EXPd$ITOI and broken down all barriers between them.- '• After all, there, is' no hing like truth; pure, staightforward truth, especially to a man of Garth's .c : Bore, who was a foe to all mystery, an was disposed to treat such things somewhat harshly. But Queenie's foolish whine had' evsnar- •ed her, auel there was no freeing her feet from the nieshe . One thing was a. her,Garthclear to Ct •tin i iu t have the moue.. Y at once. And so the young brains to work: Ho this sum in his bane negotiate the loan sc fail of acceptance ? A ed starting off for Carlisle and seeking Caleb Itunciman's aid ; she could twist Caleb round her little finger and make him do as she wanted. Should she con- coct a letter and get the old man tocopy it in his shaky • handwriting ? Only Emmie knew those characters, 'and, she w see the letter. Wh and here Queenie got and scrawled a rough. intriguer set her was, she to put. s ?- how could she that it could riot first she propos- crabbed, feeble is never likely to ,t could she, say a pencil and paper draft. (To Be Oor'tinued.) Gaiet es.. Our faults are . like circles on ' the water, formed by a stone being thrown in—one produces another. ' " How's your cold ! ' she asked.. "I don't know, ' he whin ered ; "I and not on speaking terms with it." It has been remarked that -some men. give according to their means, and some- according to their meanness. . An observing maul has discovered a similarity between a young ladies' sem- u cry and a sugar factory, since` both refine what is already sweet. - I-Iibernian tray eller, expressing ho�v cheering and coiiifortable the roads are made by milestones, suggests that it would be a great inproveuent if they wire nearer each other. Some men! can never 'take a joke. There . was .an old 'doctor, who, when asked what was good for moths, wrote back : "How.do you suppose I can tell unless I know what ails' the moths ?"' ' ` My dear boy, the business world is - di-C-ided into camps—the gambler$ and the speculators." " I don't exactly see the difference." " It's very 1 simple. The speculator is a pian who gains. When a man loses he's only a gam - bier." : 4 A man who had just produced a boolf. of poems met Jones lately, and this was the conversation they had : " Did you read my book ?" " Oh yes, I read it ?" ;Row did you like it ?" - " My dear sit, I assure you that I laid it aside with a great deal' .of pleasure."' Nothing Interesting. in it.—A country editor received the' following: " Dear Sir,—Ie have looked carefully, 'and 'patiently .. ' over !your pape for months for the death of some individual I was acquainted with but' as - yet Ina a single soul I care nything about has dropped out. You will plei se'to, have my name erased." I "So theCommander-in-Chief rides up". says' Michael Sullivan, recounting his own valiant do' : gs in Egypt— '' gypt 'the .Commander in -Chief - rides• up as the army shtood in line of • bhattle, - and he calls out, ' Mike Sullivan in the ranks ?' . ` Here I am, .Gineral,' - siz I, stepping forward Then let the en- gagement begin, siz he." Two neighbors h d a long and lens en - dined litigation about a small spring, Which they both chilled. • The .Judge, wearied ou,tvith •the case, at last said :.- - " What is the use • of inking so much fuss . about a' -little water ?" " Your honor will see the Ise of it,"• replied one of . the lawyers, "when I inform . you that the parties are! both milkmen. , A one -legged \' lshinan named! Jones was pretty successful in bantering an Irishman, when,the ' latter asked him, , " How did you come to lose your leg?" " Well. " said Jones, "on examining my pedigree and 'looking up my descent. I found that there was. some. Irish blood. in me, and becoming convinced that it'. had settled in that left leg, I had it cut off at on e." " Be the powers," said Pat, " it v ould have been a better thing had it settled in your head." eoinplished by that `paupe labor' at -which emigrated-•. demagogues rail. In New York there is one furri:r who at- temptsrival the London and Paris houses, but results have so ar proved his inability to outdo them price and quality of work. If well dy :d, a seal- skin will never'fade, spot w h rain,. nor mat together with dust, and it is even told that one London dyerut one of his sealskins in a tub and we, hed it with soap as a proof that they, ould lose neither lustre nor color by uch treat- ment. It takes many handlings to turn the coarse, long hairs of these skins into .. a short; -velvety, and glossy fur. Hot sand baths and chemicals are used to these skins, thoroughly nd matted �� hot sand aide up into and more nd it ,is ftp - !as to leave golden yel- ure of gun- powder.anul so many other. things, the art of.' dyeing sealskins ori mated with the Chinese, to whom the Russians used to -sell nearly all of! their `furs. It is most probable that it was their inten- tion to imitate the costly,purplish-brown fur of tie sea otter, which in Russia, as • well as China, was formerly a badge of 1 rank, anpd is still the most expensive. fur sold, single skins being shown at • the San Francisco warehouse worth $100 and $300." Queen of Hama. I am queen of my husband's heart and home . As proud. a queen. as ever reigned.; My subjects, too, are loyal and true, And worship me with love unfeigned. I know you will find, wherever , ou roam, _. The 1 appiest woman's the qu : en of home. Be her realm as broad as an, eta ire grand, Or ;:oi •oom ; n, se, olds the crown renown ; • Is and furs, lain ; be hers, gain— queen alone me, her throne ; Il faith and truth get the grease and oil out of and if this process is no done at the time, the dull furs. have to be put throu again after they have been garments and worn. S'' coats of dye are necessary; plied to the surface Only, s the roots of the fine hairs a low.. Like the ntanufac " It is t ifficult, far more difficult than i I thought it at first," she soliloquized. ' " There i a complication that prevents nue- seeing my way clear ; but if I sit here until morning, I will find .out what is the right thing to be dome." "I wonder what Langley must have thought of me," she went on., " I must have seemed so cold and unsympathiz- ing. How could they know what kept me so. silent.? Why, it needed all my strength el mind to refrain from crying . out, `I aI-rich ;-I can give you all and mare than you want ; if you lore me, let me stare some of my good things with you.,' I wanted to fall on her neck and say some such words as these ; but second t noughts are the best, . and I . knew I i4ust be prudent. " And then when he talked to me my secret seemed to choke me then. Oh, how my cheeks burned in the darkness !_ how I im.gea to spay t,) nil, ' Do not be - unhappy, there is no cause to despair. 1 have more than 1 know hock to spend.; . let me be your creditor and advance you . the sum you need. What are a few hundreds to me who have five thousand a year ? Let nli:.e prove my friendship for yon trifling s have lik well. W Alas, no with th braided spite of I 1 hate made m he wont • �'i oold gill who Ea few months back was a _stran:- ger to hi , ? No, a thousand times no ; but his embarrassment arid_ discomfort Mould.mike him suspicious. He would. be vexed with mefatmy silence, morti- fied by My importunity, ani in his trou- ble I should be less to him than I am nsow." - Queene's secret predilection for Garth Clayton was making her timid. It had. come to this, that nothing a earth could have induced her to offer him this money ; she would have been, as shame- ` fat(;ed and tongue-tied in his presence as a child j}st discovered in a fault The silent understanding that was;between them wap too vague and unsatisfactory a basis far her to presume on ; . the word that wasi to give her the right and privi- lege of spoken sympathy had not yet been utthred, nmight never be. Moharn- coed's bidge is not more slender than. this r. agt a connection between two hearts that beat in sympathy and yet are asun- der.. Ot er the. sacred abyss of silence hangs the invisible chain ; it is strong uough Ito bear myriads of heavenly visitants, but only the eye of the faithful ay discern it. To how many remain only the void and the mysr' tery ! - When a sensible -person makes a mis- r or she is almost sure to repeat it time or other. Queenie, 'wh o ealthy m=inded and straightfor- ny pious, well-conducted young uld be,. had yet fallen into the d yours by rendering you this rv-ice.' That is what I should d to do, but I know him too sued he have taken it from. me"? ! He would have turned round t high manner of his and up e for my foolish mystery. s wretchedness he would ashamed of myself, and then.. have quietly refused my offer. e accept this thing from the take he at some was as h ward as - person c error of Supposing that she aught devi- ate into a by -:path of romance - and un- reality without causing any great dis- turbance in her little world, while in fact ,she was only raising diff - herself. If she had gone to �y ton and acknowledged . the h all the eloquence of which po•int of culties f; iI Garth. 1 truth N. i• :t e ova si capable, he would have been eluirnu(='l with her naivete and frankness and ixu..id have treated the. whole mat- ter as a.,gfirlish whine. Her perfect hon - e:4 wo lid in time have reconciled him to her heiress -ship. True, it was highly po,i able that he might have rejected the now erste creel in the dyeing and dressing loan and have given her plenty of trou- of sealskins, although there is a, fiction (tie on t hit score. She might have had still lma4'ecl around about the secret of t • expe ':encs the grief of seeing him re dyeing don f ti.:h Be hr Or lo She's t Of h' Whet er dressed in velvety • Or s mple garments neat 'Whet er dainties of every Or ie frugal fare from 1 •She's he happiest.wouiannwho' ' Of 1 er husband's heart•and h When love is prime minister an Are cothisellors who never fa To guide With wisdom ;_ and eh Before whose rule all .discord Controls the household, wh lythe span of a narrow castles fair as art can •pl ily a simple well -kept ho he happiest women who r husband's love be -ond jee and dim bor' IMPORTANT NOTICES. "L-1011,• SALE.—A second-hand Separator and j' iorse•Power complete, and in good run- ning order. The Separator will be soi with or without the horse -power. Apply to JAMES HUNTER, Winthrop. 914# E i rity, quail, should not the queen . Be• the happiest woman that Over was seen ? And such aktngdont as this is Mine, Proud` queen of my husband's faithful hea No Wealth or honor or power or fame, - Could hireme from his side apart. And .'In sure you'll find-wherei'er you -roam The happiest woman is' the q een of:Hom • Asking Papa. . A- young man Who had formed an tachnent for -a young lady, went to fatli then was doorstep as his daughter's lover .ap preached.. .The front d or comma ded• a view of a meadow, on 1 hieh a t o was feeding,- and while Mr. - C. was looking in ;that direction • the . youthful , Dyer, whose heart was-wasing with emo- tion, commenced thio tas1t he. -had .conte `to perform. - . , "1 atn acquainted wit i your . daugh- said he, in a loud.. tone. . She is a fine beast,"' remarked . the gentleman, looking a� the cow. med the young to be well ac - al," - was the your aiiniable r, sir." er's house to ask his consen r union. The old gentleman, terribly -deaf, was standing o 13 CHASING LOTS FOII SALE. --The utt. er signed hits a iiumuer of tine building tete on C4ode.rieh and dames Streets for sale, at 'low prices.`: For particulars apply to D. t1). WI .SON. 1 908 JU L FOR SERVICE. -`—,The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 8, Concession 9, Tuekersmith, a Durham Ctade Bull. Terris --•M1, with the privilege of return- ing if necessary. SIM"ON- HUNTER. 911J-4 at-. her to who the DULL FOR SALEL—For sale one Thorough- ] bred Durham bull twelve months' old,: and is a good Color. He was sired by Crown Prince, of Strathallan, and h registered in the new Herd Book. ROBERT SCOTT, Londesboro. 812x4 OOL WANTED. --Thirty, thoa sand pounds good Marche table Wool delivered at nay Warehouse,Kippcn Station. Alco Wheat and Oats taken in, all at (highest market prices. 912 " f • D. IleLENNAN. (iL FOUND.• -Found on the' IItiron Road, 0 1L3 on VanE rmonci's Hill, on • Wednesday, the 27th hist., a Ladies Black Shawl. The owner can have the sante by proving property and'pay- ing for this advertisement on applying at Tun ExeasITon: Office, Scaforth. 912.,, TrANTED.—A male Teacher holding a Second 1• r or Third Class Certificate to teach in Union School Section No. 14, West Wawanosh. Duties to comment ¢. on the 17th August, 1885. •Apply to JOIN CLOW, Whitechurch 1'. O. 915 Balzac being asked to explain an ab- struse passage in one of hitebooks, frank- ly ownedhat it had no meaning at • all. You see `" said he, • " for the average reader all that is clear seems easy, and if I did n., t sometimes give him a com- plicatedarid meaningless sentence, he would think he knew as muchas myself. But whet he comes upon something he Cannot compreheo d,_ he re -reads it, puzzles over it, takes his heat' between his. hands, and • glares at it, and finding it impossible to make head. or tail" of it says : ' Great man, Balzac ; he knows more than I do !' A tea ::her in - Sunday School in R J was : examining a class . of little boys from. a i Scripture catechism.. he first '1 `. uestion- was :." Who stoned Answer : ` " The Jews."'. u estion 1 " Where did they ?" " Beyond the limits -of the i:e third question :trhy slid him beyond the limits of . the Stephen ? Second Stone hiIJ pity ." they tak City ?" v. s not in the book, and proved a poser 4o the whole class ; it passed ftiom head to foo without an answer being at empted. At length a little fellow, -ho had been scratching his dead all ` lie while, looked up and , said 1Well, don't know, unless it was to get a fai fling at.hin." Howe Alaska Sealskins are LDressed." S�hethe Callorhiaus ursin?ts has delivered up his skin:, and it has been salted. an 1 packed, into barrels, he 4 sent on by ra'lroad and steamship to London, where th . Alaska -Commercial Company controls`, the sealskin market of the Nt-orld. !: )ver seven firms in London are fu:at het i, -;.d • and struggle on alone and tA) help Mill, and in the end would have attained to seine fair -measure of success , ; and, while things were at this low ebb With him, he would have -vexed himself reid. her by imposing a barrier of reeerve,and coldness on himself. Queen ie '‘‘ euld have been made to suffer for those riehes Of hers. He woule. have pointed- ly assigned to her the i place she must II doie or intimate. If t e girl's faith- fulness- could have sm.\ ed this rough apprenticeship, hnd sb -could have meekly aceededko these hard conditions, .hi• man's heart must have spoken at last c•ieg field by; one family of Lon- -iers. Smiths, .Oppenheimers, and otl=err great firms buy the sealskins, dresstip m, pluck thein, and give them .. the def•el velvety. i,yown and black dye that crdin.Ait:at€•4 tit. in such articles of luxury- iilnJ'i fashtnnl. - A hero of Paris f urriL N lave beet- ettiug thefashion of dyes flLL several years, and in . accord- ance with their- behests the color has been darker and darker, until now it is nearly hack. The old London furriers shake their heads at this change, as the strong }}nut gall and. acids used to obtain this ricd: darkitonc are liable to eat 'and destroti,: the leather. Cheap labor is the only to saver to the question . why this clressin r and dyeing is done in Europe instead of America. The long, coarse hairs ti at overlay the tine fur have all to be '" eved bk hand, and is best ac- ter, old Your daughter," scree ma "i have the honor qutinted evitli her." . `i She is, a' noble aninl qul�et response. • _ - I Was speaking about any' accomplished daught FSTB.AY CALF.• -=-Carie into the premises of 4 . the undersigned, Lot, 24, Huron road, Tuokersmith, about' the last of April, a yearling heifer, red and white. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. WM. DALE. . - 913x4. " She is very kind ideed ; never breaks down fences ; n4-er kicks over the pail *hen she's milked; never strays -away like the other brutets I have:" was speaking of your da ghter at board- ing school. No, I never put a board on her face ; she never does -any mischief here " Your daughter'!" sh uted the young man, frantic With excite " Did you say I ought daughter, the young l I think she is too .old to keep much longer.. To tell you the' truth, I have made ;up my mind to shvt her up in the stable and feegl her on chop sta. for a few weeks." "Great heavens !" remarked the you've man to himself. " What shall I do ? t'This deafness will be the death of " I shout(' like to say a wOrd to you respecting your daughter." . " I shall let the butcher have her by ent. to?" king .of your dy away from A , GREAT BAR 'AIN.— Will be sold cheap 1-1_ ' 140 acies of ood .land, heavily timbered,, chiefly maple, sona Renate& and ' Cedar, never failing stream thrtugh it. Three miles from Of Brace. Apply tO box 284, Stratford, or EX- POSITOR Offieg. 8934f. COMPLETE PUCQES. " S eet Home " and "New Crown Oil Stoves. No housek eper•should be without an Oil Stove as all the cook* g and, ironing catehe done equally' as with half the la or and cost of.:wood. We RE T OTS 1,A sevc of Lots 32 Cot icessio Apply to 011 SALE — Thr e hundred and ity-five acres of land, being. eomposed of They will he bold cheap, ai-ishes dimpore of the property. W. C. GOUINLOC C, Wartaw New 8,88 ACI E FARM Foil SAL h --North half 1 al Lo :30, and the iorth of north half of Lot 31, Conee, eioe 9, McKi Rosa 31 -et of this land is seeded, ai kl in excellent emit ton for meadow or Natal. S For further pa fielders apply to during the summer Months, well as on any cook stove, TIMM 'OR: SAI,E.—For pal .1 far , Lot 11, Cencessior Stanley. There are 100 acre have five different sizes, suitable for any sized family. And guarantee every stove to work perfect, and do all that is claimed for- them. One great advantage of onr " SWEET HOME " and '‘ NEW.CROWN " Stoves is—they can be used SUCOESSFULLY with less than the number of wicka lighted. , Be Sure to examine them ; see them explained before selecting any other BULLS FOR SAbilt-4Por sale, two thorough- bred Durhani Bulls, twelve months old„ good Size and cokir. They were sired by the oelebmtep Stock " Lord Ilovell," and are registered in the new ; herd book. They are splendid animals and will be sold cheap and on easy terms. DAVID 311LNE, Ethel, 9094f DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will . _V keep at his place Lot 1, ConceSsion 1, Grey, daring the present maw a Thoroughbred Dur- ham Ball, o which a limited number of cows will be a.dniitted. Terms,—Two dollars for Gmdes, 85 for Thoroughbreds with privilege. of returning if necessary: JAS. SIMSON: 913x4 and by—if he will give my priae,' the old man with emphasis. As a last resort the young man pencil and paper --showed the letter introduction, handsomely indorse men whose opinion was • good auth on the queStion on the tapis, and sec the old man's attention. After a cross-questioning and a little hesita the old gentleman gave his consent, when the tisarties were married he eland it wasithe best haul he had in all his life,. aid sed of by rity red and de - hOlders of the West End Cheese Manufao, turing Company, Will be held at Weir's Hotel, Seaforth, On Satiirday, Jane 27th, 18S5, at 3 o'clock p. in., for ,the purpose of appointing a Liquidator in placb of the late P. S. Carroll, and the transaction Of other business. ROBERT AYRSHI.RE Bth,L. CALF FOR SALE.—For Post Office Romances. On one occasion a gentlemanly lo king person called and expressed a fear that he had inelosed two letters in rong envelopes, and that all his prospe ts in life depended on his having his 1- tters back and correcting the mistake, aa• much as they revealed plans whi h he ntile had adopted to save two mere houses in the same line of bus'ness, whose interests clashed at every. point. similar blunder occiirred. in a more - delicate affair, when a young lady was most urgent. to have her letters returned as she had accepted the wrong offer of marriage. The local postmaster was unable to resist her earnest entreaties, and thus prevented a painful catastrophe. But a whole romance might be written on the following incident : A young ladyi "who had been engaged to a pros - petal -is young manufactnrer, was inform- ed, a few days before the date the mar- riage Was fixed for, that the firm was Not a moment was to be lost, and a letter was written and. posted -breaking the engagement ; when, within two hours it was discovered that the report was entirely unfounded. The report con- tinues : "The daughter with her parents rushed to the post office, and no words can deseribe the scene—the appeals, the o have the fatal all was in vain, sale, a thoroughbred Ayrshire bull calf, red end white, calved May 29. : This calf , was bred from thoroughbred stock on both sides and is eligible for registration in the Ontario Stock Register. His dean is "Kitty," (1586), and his sire, " Donald," owned by John Kneehtel, Brussels. Apply to ANDREW CALDER,Sea- MRS. JOHN KIDD, RDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE MAI N STREET, SAFORTH. STRAY CATTLE. —Strayed from Lot 25 ,J • Concession 11, McKillop, about the 1st of 4 May, four heed of 3Tarling eat le. One Steer and three heifers.. The Steer A;v red and white ; two of the heifers; were red az d 'white and the other all- red. They were last seen in the vicin- ity. of Harlocla township of • Hullett. ' Any in- formation leading tothe recovery of these ani- mals will be liberally rewarded, THOS. GRIEVE, DULL FOR SERVICE. — The undersigned 13 , will keep ,for iiervice on Lots 23 and 24, township of Grey, this thoronghbred Durham Bull 'Lord Lovell." Terms for season.—For one thoroughbred cow 88, for each additional cow 87, Mr one grade cow 83.50 for each additidnal cow 83. Cows returned 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 eii shown 14 times and has t4cen 13 ;firSt prizes and ene second, He hes proked himself a sure and h,e5ocI etock getter. 3!)He will likely be seen at Spring Shows, DAVI MILNE, Ethel. 903-12 for -the very liberal manner in ;which they have seconded his efferts tp improve the stock of the neighborhood in the ast, has much pleasure in informing them !hat e has purchased from Mr. James Graham,. f Port Perry, his fine Thoroughl bred Bull, " TiP Top," No. 3020, calved Marelf 7th, 1883: Tip Top was gok by Minna Duke 1502; and his Dam was Ellen Mart, Vol. 2, page 327 ; grand dam-, Roshad Fairfax, by Lothair 10392. For remain_der of pedigree see Vol. 3, page 131 of British American Shed Horn 'Herd Book. This is one or the best; Bred Bulls ever brought into the County Of Huron, and %sill stand 'during . the' present season for a limited number of cows on Lot 7, ConceSSion ;8, Tuckersmith. Terms,— Te insure )7:1; thoroug,hbreds; 85 ; payable Jan- uarylst, -1'885. W. S. MUNDELL 915-4 tears, the wringing of h. entreaties of the family letter restored, but alas the rule admitted of no e Royal Mail. C., Als DUNLOP, ,Teacher of- Music, Piano or "Organ. -Advanced pupils fitted -for „graduating at lesia than one-half the expense of foreign. tearhing. Terms moderate. Resi- dence on George Street, Second Door East of Main Street, Seriforth. . 879 . clan, Sargeop, Accoucheur, &c. Office and resfdeace, that lately. occupied by Dr. Hut- chisoh, Auburn, 1 781 T G. SCOTT; M. p., &c., Physician, Surgeon, s.) , and Accodcher, SeaMrth, Ont. Office and residence -South side of Goderich street, Second Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842 11)„. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c., Seaforth,. Ontario. Offiee and residence McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont, Office and residence, North Side of G,oderich Street, First Brick House East of the Methodist Church. 496 TAR. MACKID, (late of Luelsnow) Graduate of if Toronto University, and Member of the College of Physicians. and Surgeoni of Onterio. Office in • Cady's Block, Residence, L. Meyers, Victoria Square, Seaforth, Outario. 894 • Show This Week Special Lines in NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS, 'NEW PRINTS. g NEW MUSLIN% NEW COTTONS, NEW BUTTONO, NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW INS911TIONS, NEW CORSETS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS, DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT , L, SMITH'S, SEAFORTH. NEW GLOVES, NEW ;JERSEYS, CENTRAL GROCERY LAIDLAW FAIRLEY, PROPRIETORS. • Terms JOHN E 3r. Anply J013 SON, hayfield P. 0 „ Huron County. 90741 3.2, township' of of lend:, a large hate possession. N BROWN or to - VALU BLE FARM FOR ALE.—For sale a 11 acre farm, 150 acres tleared, being Lot ' 25, Cane sion 3, 'West Wawa iosh, 'The soil is outbuildi and there is a new d house. and first cla apply to he proprietor. JOH w,AsLENGTolg, about to retire f-om fan deg offers his lan fur sale. One farm of 2.11) Rena-, 140 cleared, -within 10 minutes wa k of the Station, the- other of 70 acres all eleare , partly in the eon en non. They will be sold eh p, and any reasonable tinae given for payment. Apply to DR- SLOAN, Blyth. BUIL sia ing lots quarter and con and are place of ED DEPARTMENT.— We are now prepared to supply our customers and the _public generally with good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long experience in the seed. business, we can.guarantee to give otir customers satisfac- tion. Inspection of our stock solicited. ,Seed. store on John street, in the old EXPOSITOR :Office. ING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under - ed has a nu nber of very eligible build - for sale che p. These lots contain a f an acre ea h, are pleasantly situated 'en ient to th busineas part of the village, veil adapted or the reaidence of retired or others de dring a pleasant and quiet residence. /ANIEL CLARK, Eganond- 817 -L1AR:A FOR SALE —For Sale Lot 37, Comes - .12 si n 4, East Wa.Wanosb, County of Huron, containing 200 acred about -140 acres cleared., This preperty will be sold this summer in order to close the affairs of he estate of the late JAS. W. AULD. For part milers apply to Executors' GEORGE HOWA Westfield P. or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Vingham P. O. 910 A full stock of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES in bulk and bottles, SAUCXS, etc. No adv-ance in Teas or Sugars, Now is t to 80 cents er d Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Sugars range from 12 ta. • your time to buy, as prices Must go up. Teas from 25 cen s p porn . pounds fpr $1, Give us a call. 'CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE — A large stock of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS, White Granite TEA SETS. A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass - w Ire in abundance, stock large and prices low. Odd lines in Crockery and Glassware selling off at cost, to make room for direct spring importations. • -1LTOUSE AND LOT IN GREY FOR SALE. - 1,1 For Sale, a fra ne house and\ one acre of land on lot No. 2, concesaion 174 Grey. The house is ne,arly new nd has a goo& stone cellar and well, also astabl on the lot. This place is withih mile of the village of "Walton, where thereaae stores, soh ole, churches, &c. It is a desirable place for a .etired farmer and be KM cheap. Apply t MR. DAVID CAMPBELL on the next Lot, o address the proprietress, Walton P. 0. S. JOHN McFADZE.A.N. TWO HUNDRED CRE FARM FOR SALE. For sale, Lo No. 11, on the 14th and 15th C ncessions of rey, containing 200 acres, 150 of rhich are clea ed and in good state of eultiva ion. The re nainder is good hardwood bush. There is a n ver failing Creek running throng the farm, here is a, good frame barn 40 by 0 feet., good -1 g house and good bearing orcha is six miles from BnAsels, and three from EYE, EAR AND THROAT. Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeoh to the Mercer Eye •and Ear In- firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and. Central Throat and Eat Hospital. 317 ChUrcli Street, 'Toronto. Highest price paid for Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley. Also for Butter and Eggs. Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth. NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTII. THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS, LATE THE RED NIILL. alton, with good gravel road leading to each p ace. There isa school on the next Lot. Price, ,.7;709. For farther particulars apply to the pr prietor on the premises or to Walton P,O. ADA3 DOUGLAS. 916 /kr FOR SALE.—For sale, 150 acres of rst•class land being Lot 12 and the east half Lot 13, CODCeSSiOn 9, ; 130 acres cleare and in a good state of .cultivation; the rernah der good hardwood bush. The land is u derdrained, -well fenced, two wells and a never failing sprirg creek ; frame barn and stable and log barn, two comfortable log houses, and It vo orchards. It is convenient to wheels eight rom Walton. For further particulars ma ply al the premises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop HUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale corner of St. John and Sperling Streets, Seafo h, being Lot 19, Spaaling's Survey. This resid nce of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a sinall family, can b purchased On applie-ation to Mr. rmitage in ommercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house sentains six rooms with sum- merkitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and other eutbuildings the lot is =well stocked with fruit, plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, &e., and is well fenced with new picket fence C. F. PASHLEY. 910 Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest and best machinery that could be procured for a GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER M ILL, And the reault attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province. Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and MOPPING done in Seaforth, nd have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. U. h. MAIL -S'TEA3ISHIPS Sail from Pier 20, North River, New YOrk, - RI TES OF PASSAGE ;Every Satuiday, for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. TO GLASGO , DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER- - CABIN 840. STEERAGE, OUT- WARD, $28. PREPAID, 821. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are paid free of tharge in England, Scotland and Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &c.a. GREEN, Nnw YORK, or to S.; DICKSON, Post Office, Seaforth. ; 832 'or sale hy the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantit of Theat. MR. THOMAS SMITH will :personally suPerintend the Seaforth Roller FARMERS, .THRESHERS & MILLMEN USE MeCOLL'S LARDINE MACHINE OIL THE BEST IN THE WORLD. TWO HUNDREE ACRE FARM FOR SALE. --For sale Lots 4 and 5,. in the 9th Conces- sion d Thokersmith, containing 200 acres, about 1.40 of which are cleared, free from stumps, undeadrained, well fenced and in a good state of Cultivation. The balance is well timbered with bardwood, except a few acres of splendid Black Ash. There is a log house and good bank barn. TwOorchards and two good wells. There are about 40 aeresseeded to grass. It is within five miles of Seaforth, and the same distance from Hensall, with a geed gravel road leading to each place and is convenient to sehools. It is a splen- did farrn and will be sold on easy terms. If not sold t will be rented. Apply to the undersigned, - Egmondville, or address Seaforth Pa O. REiC1 & WILSON, Sole Agents for Seaforth. "ElAR51- IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, E Lot 4, Coneeseion 17, Grey, containing 100 -acres, about 70 acres cleared, free from stumps, well fenced and in a high state of cultivation; the balance is well timbered, there being seven acre, of black ash nd cedar. There is a good orch rd and splen id spring water. It is situa- ted ithin one milk, of the flourishing village of Wal on where the le are churches, school,stores, null, cheese factor, , &e. It le within six miles of B sselS and a ood gravel road running past the dace. A goo new frame house and first - des outbuildings. This farm will be sold on reas nable terms, the proprietor wants to get mor land. Appl3 on the premises or to Walton CTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTYIIN THE TOWNSHIP OF Mo- iilL OP IN THE OUNTY OF HURON.—Pur- suat t to an orde made in a certain suit or mat er of Grieve Vs. Somerville, bearing date the th day of Ma a A. D. 1885, made by Isaac Fra CIS Louis Esqaire, Judge of the county court of e county of Huron, there will be offered , Mr le with the approbation of the real- repre- the a7th day of Ja e A. D. 1885, at the hour of the All of Seafo th in the county of Huron, N'e o'clock /loot), at theCommercial Hotel in t number thirtyone in the the county of Hu n and province of Ontario, eon Ming by neasurement one hundred aer of land more rie,ss. The above property is we) situated withi about five miles of the town of 'eaforth. Th re is a 1 rame house o» the pre nises and also first class barn. The farm is mall fenced and n a good etate of cultivation. Th soil is of th best quality. Terms.—Ten per cent, down t the time of sale and the >al rice in one mo th thereafter without interest. In II other respe the conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the • chancery slon of the Hi h Court of justice and will be e known at t e time of sale. For further Par iculars, appl to F. HOLMESTED Esq., Ba rister, Seafort or to CAMERON, HOLT & CA IERON, VenLr's 'Soli ?item. Dated 'nth Ma a A. 1885. Isaac Fa Toms, real reprea 914 1— ALSO CY/LIN DER, EUREKA, BOLT CU.TTING AND WOOL a) cn cd 0 CD Veigbs but six pounds, and can be carried in a mall ;valise. Satisfaction guaranteed or money unded. 1Va.shing made ligbt and- easy. The re el thes have that pure whiteness which no other ale of washing tan produce. No rubbing ra- g 'red, no friction to injure the fabric. A ten y ar Old girl can do the wasbing es well as an o erperson. To place it hi eveiy household e price' has been placed at 83. Several parties in this vicinity are now using the " Model ,11 usher," and they all speak in the highest t ruts of praise of it. For esie at the Store of 912 D. S. CAMPBELL, RovnidiAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at- nded to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.