HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-17, Page 3rito
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'SON.
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ECON D
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eases are
BOWL
Sett, P00
882
JULY 17, 1884/
she has discovered thin• gs for herself."
"But- why put yourself to the needless
in of saying all this, when yeti care
- each other, and must surely,by the
eing of a kind Piovidene, ()owe to-
tter in the end r
-Is there Provi teece in sus+ eases?"
• retortielabitterin. "I thought peo-
often met too ate, or took wren
df these adhirs en(
my • dear brother,"
le at this chalice al -
poor woman, a bow
iture and wounded
vay.
Vhy not ?, Am I
eople? Just look at
ase : here I am, in-
ifficulty, with years
harrass before me,
for independence.
for this girl?" his
ite of himself. "Do
uch *a mean, poor -
1 should throw- my-
rty and my family
id ask her .to take
and endow me with
her riches need be
er of you," she re --
I
e mines in life : h
ooke'aly."•
"Bat not yews,
r cheek turning
It s,i,ony.es Iloxivn.
oeften
n as drawn at a ve
h 'n,. this random
b tter dm
ein ether
le bearings of tny
lved in debt and
of hard work and
f Ming inch by inc
hat if I do car
voice softening in s
u think I an
rited fellow that
If and - My pov
aims- at her feet,
e in spite of it all
her riches?"
',If she loves you
n4 obstacle to eith
ened, firmly.
" Well; perhaps
e case :- I have h
nail about that.
debt, Langley ? do
ow peaceuntilI
be a debtor to
lem that, to the
'thinthe limits o
e n entertaui the
u still hint until
k to her eve
1 oneee?"
' "And how long
tte that?"
" Two years, at
things ; atthe very
half."
"Two years of su
1 ow cruet !"
"Cruel to act lik
not take advantage
i need girl ? Wilt
life and men ?" h
ot, in your view of
rdly made up my
But what Of this
you think I shall
have wiped it off?
woman, and, worse
-omen 1 jove! is it
possibility that I
houghts at which
I have at least paid'
farthing of this
will it take yeti to
the •present rate of
best, a year and a
pense ! Oh, Gart.h,
an honest man, and
f a simple, inexper-
does she know of
went. "Has she
• ver seen any wort ter Of her interest2
or shame, Langley' you axe thinking
i6re of me than of her; you are not her
. I est friend by any means. Let her
• 1 ave us; let her quit Repsha,w, and
ssume her kroper station ; let her have
le opportunity of j Aging us fairly and
omparmg us with there. How do you
(1.- I know that she will not meet with
erne one .fax more worthy of her than
ver I shall be ?"
"Garth, my dear realer, this is ltrffly
enerous ; but I kn v Qaeenie ; she will
s d your test, ha d as it is, belt she
il suffer terribly."
e will not sutfe as much as I, who
a n Sending her fron me. Do yen think it
i no suffering to ha -e to alienate her by
, coldness I must is„ suttee, for her good
s well as mine ? I know her ? am I
lind or without fe ling? If I were to
s y to her, '1 am p or, but I love you;
yin you take pity o me ?' lam sure -e -
Yes, I am sure of w at her answer would
i; but, as I am an honest mart, I will
at take seeh mean advantage of
" Is this your fin, 'decision, Garth ?-
leave her free fa two years ?"
"Yes, it is," he eplied, slondy, but
1 - as he spoke. " t must be two rears,
b s face was pale, d he frownedtheavi-
I am sure of that;:end then I will net
epeak to her umless I See my way clear
before me. And ow we had better
fiuish with this, it is somehow getting
tlie painful for me I suppose I may
ter:st to yerenot th etray me?"
"I must not give her a hint of your
✓ ai intentieus?" ra her pleadingly.
Of course not,' he returned, tern -
I. evould tilde the gooit and
parpose of my sac ifice, -to , leav her
feeedoin and scope for choice. Promise
tee you will do n thing of the kind,
ngley."
Oh,. I will pr mise to do and say
n thing of which you would not ap-
Iroise,- she answered meekly. Not for
orlds would she add to his trouble by
e en hinting that she was sorry for his
;claim and thought his generositypver-
e rained. She knew well whet he
u ust be enduring, and all the length
a a breadth and depth of that great pain ;
t as she leaned over him, silently
si o thing out with her fingers the lines
furrows of his forehead, and' think -
ng rhat she might say to comfort him,
111 udderdy drew her towards hine
kiss d her twice -ery huti.iedly, and
tit -n got up with a Sort of groan and left
th own.
CRAP'1ER, .4X.L.
LANE YO.ILT !lc OTRI Xli TO S. Y TO :ME ?1"-
Yet a prine ly man i-4
If hard to me„ he -oic to himself.-
Ahrora Leigh.
d
%ellen Qneenie saw Garth coming to-
w eds her she sh auk back for a mo-
ft1 nt in: natural 't •epidation and some
li tle- dismay, the I. eeting- was so • letter --
1y unexpected ; bu her self-possession
so a returned. "It is better to get, it:
besitkonce.'b
They
fi
i .
i
oa ier,"'she said VS h veelf„ "and to know
tie worst
without looking at
eaeli other, and then Gerth tamed back
. wed walked . by 1-er side in • silenee.
Neither knew exactly how to begin the
conversation, , ,, -
Garth was the More nervous of the,
nee : he had pass (1 a sleepless night,
and his condition of mind was truly
wre-tehed. The leiter impulse that had
led him to '-unbur lee his mind. to his
sister had'by this t me- passed away, but
hie . resolve was at it to -altered. As he
lev awake in his re. tleeniess he argued
with himself ; pride,.
neinees of will, may
in his decision, but
t aheut it the less he
the advantage- of the
tient tied secure her.
the whole matter
and a 'certain stabil
have had a voice
the mere he thong,'
•felt that he could t
girre eviaentatre.
wealth for hitneelf. •
'* ifow case I du tJhie mean thing ?" .11e-
repe4ed againand. agate to Ininself.
"levee if Langley be right, :and she has
esewn to care for roe, it may be only
titcrjy „ and elie! has sect1 no one else.
Ought we not to urge ber rather to leave
liereitaw and take her proper Position
in the woad.? It may be a datigerot
test, perimps,es Langley says, end
luny end in my losiag her altogether, he
' hew easi I give her
• Pest her to be faith
itt.*:ellee, will be
her freedom and ex-
ful ? but at least my
lear."
(Toile 'ontinaed4
it is an infallil le sign of a snob the,
f
he e:te always info m you • that be ha
been taken for son ebody who is greate
ilein himself. Tliere is a story of thre
V tekees abroad *ho compared notes
One said " I was mstaken for the
Emperor of Russia." Quoth the second :
"And I am continually asked if I am
not Louis Napoleon."‘ Up spoke the
third: "1 kin beat that Yesterday
eves going along the Champs Elysees,
and a fellow slapped Me on the NIA
and hollered : Satan, is that you ?' "
.9-a1ation.
-It takes to to make a.qualnel, and
two to keep Lt going, it only needs one
to end
-Treat ;servants as you would like
to be treated yourself, were you in their
place.
-"I last my dog," said Mrs. Rarity:
" Why don't your husband.. look . for
him ?" some one asked. Who, Jim?
Why, you know --Jim's on the detective
force. He can't find anything," - •
had an auburn haired girl, and
promised to take her 'mit riding.. :She
met him at the door.when he drove up,
and he exclaimed.: "Hello ? Ready ?"
She misunderstood him, and they don't.
speak now. ' '
-Man is a harvester. * He begins iiife
at the cradle; learns to handle the fork;
often has rakish ways and. sews Wild
oats.; threshes his ' way through the
world, ',and .when he arrives at the sere
and yellow leaf, time mows him down,
and his remains are planted\on the hill-
side.
-The bar -room as a beak : You de-
posit your -money and lose it. .Your
time and lose it. Your character and
Yeur self-control and lose it.
Your home comfort and lose it.. Your
wife's hapPiness and lose it. Your chile
dree's happiness and lose it. Year own
sonl and lose it. •
-7-." Suppose," said an ekaminer to a
student in 'engineering, "you had built
an engine yourself, performed -every
part -cif the work without assistance, and
knew that it was in completeorder, but,
when put on the road, the pump would
not draw Water. Whit would you do?"
",1 should look into -the tank and ascer-
tain if there was any water to draw,"
replied the student. ,
Young man-"' Your:daughter las re-
feered me to you, sir:" Old 11.,lanee." All
right; you have my -consent._ Is that
all you want ?" Young Man-"
Well-
er -one thing more I would like to ask,
sir. --If I should present your daughter
wita diamond engagement ring would
you besseilling to-er-e-give me a receipt
for it in case anything unpleasant should
happen r'
-Boy-"Please, sir, Tommy Johnson
leas made me make a blot. School '
bdard teacher-" Then Tommy Johnson
wont -go home to his .dinner to -day."
Tommy said afterwards; when the
teacher had gone • away: "1 'spose yer
think ye done a fine thing by roundin'
me, but, as it happens, I hadn't got
no dinner to go home to. Yah, yer
sneak ?"
A teacher was hearing a class in spel-
ling .and defining words. The word
" orphan " had been correctly spelled,
but none of the class seemed to know its
meaning. After asking one or to of
them she- said encouragingly "Now
try agent. I am, an orphan. Nown
can't some of Yee guess what t melee ?"
The blank look upon their faCks remain-
ed, until one of the duller scholars
raised his hand and said, with no inten-
tion of being saucy " It'e some one'
who wants to get married -and can't."
-At a station. down in Indiana- the
Lake Shore Company employs a -lady
ticket anent. She is a need agent and
attends closely to her business, but she
is a woman still. The other day a lady
traveller stepped unto the ticket win-
dowsaid inquired about a train that was
a little late. "Will the train'be long?"
she asked, meaning if it would be long
in arriving. "Oh, yes," -was the reply
of the fair • ticket • anent; "longer than
last eeason, but without so many ruffles
around the edge." .
-A literary lady who Writes for the
magazinemet a lady on the streets of
•(-1-n1vestort. "You seem to be in high
spirits. Heard some good news? Going
to get married?" asked the friend. "0,
no ; it's better than that. I've just got
a letter frenn tbe editor . of the Ladies'
Magazine melosing a check for .$50 in
payment of my article on .economy in
dress, and I am going right now to buy
me a new brocaded silk velvet dress,
made in the latest style, if it take- every
cent of the $39.- -
-- Mother, may I go to see th4 base
ball genie this afternoon ?" No,
Johnny. 3.-(efve been to see several
games already. We • can't affaed so
much expenSe. Just imagine You see
it ; that will do you just as well.'" 'All
right, mother. " That's a good boy.
Now run and bring me a bucket of coal
quickly." "duet imagine you see a
bucket of .coal sittin" there, mother; it
will 'do just a; -much good." Then
Johnny imagined he paw. his mother
reaching for the strap, and he flew out
after'the coal like a good boy: j -
-.A city bre,d Yoiing man, just,out of
college, hired (meth a Vermont farmer,
to brace -up his constitution a
Part of the daily duty was to feed .the
cattle.- One day his employer noticed
that he was reading an agricultural paper
very intently, hut :thought nothing more
of it until he • saw the embryo farmer
making for the stalls where the calves
are kept with a large bucket of garden
loam.
" Wltat is that 'for ?" asked _ the
farmer,
" Why." *aid the young nian, "11
read in the paper yesterday, that, calves
ouisht to have a little ground feed daily,
and1 thonvht I'd try and see 'low it
,w rked.',' .
- • Max alten • 4,-ddress, to
Womeir.
. -
1 1
graces? Do you wish too ange, places
*ith us ? In, all probability we shall not
Object. . . ...; . You would be learned?
You a.re so le heart from yOur birth up:
Slaves. Yoniwould make the laws? You
You would ftee ? Why, we .are your
do so for us all : as it is And, between
ourselees, ladies, do you not make your
husbands vote :in Parliamerit according
to you views? You would have more
inflaen e in affairai of State ? ,But you
are no happy and eantent in the:know-
ledge t nit it is to. a wornan we oive the
misery of the human - , :race;
that a voinan has been the cense of every
great c tastraphe, from -the Siege of Troy
. to the Franco-Prussian war; that it is
women in a word, who inspireall our
(Treat d eds and all our crimes? . . .
o, la les, de not follow the advice of
hose pectacledblue-stockings, who
seek to ,estrange, you from, us and ; us
from y in The.more you t y to be like
us the'more you will lose y ur charms;
opposite kinds of 'electricity attract,
/similar ,repel, one another. -Les Fines
, e I. . .
du J °he Bull .
1 Peared not the' Wave.
�h-! I have been at the brink of the grave;
And stood on the edge cif its deep dark wave ;
And I thought in the still calm hours of night,
Of those regions where all is ever bright, •
S And I feared not the wave
Of the gloomy grave,
For I knew that.Jehovah was mighty to save.
1 have watched the solemn ebb and flow ,
Of life's, tide, which was fleeting sure thdugh
slow; r.
I've stood on the shore of eternit a i
And heard the deep roar of its i shing sda.
Yet I feared -not the wave
Of the gloomy grave,
For I know that 'Jehovah is mighty to save. .
And I found that my only rest cohld be
In the death of the One who diedforme,
For my rest is bought with the price of blood -
Which rushed from the veins of the on of God.
So I fear not the Wave .
Of the gloomy grave, N
For I knoW that, Jehovah is mighty' to save.
. j
,
,. S.
6a
Mitchell, May 20th, -1,885.' (11:TARE..
i
4 -.......-........--...
What was the. Trouble:
"I never shall call on Aire. Smith
again,"aid Mrs. Jones., "1 never want
to see hr any more." - .
"Yet women are very foolish to quar-
rel over trifles," said Mr. Jones. "Mrs.
Smith is a very pleasant person, a little
talkative, perhaps, but on t
very estimable woman. Yo
attach any importance to w
What was the trouble ?"
"She said you wern't ver
paying your 'debts."
"yellby thunder !" sho
jumping to his feet. ..." 1
C
. C, neeleut. let us teyto understand
one another. What is it you want ?
1,1,.,,ar yuu esentantiy crying aloud, for
the eineneipittion of Women.. You do.
nO%mish for her -protection .any more ;
yoe ean 41n -s-x-itliout us, ...For so -me cen-
turies you methtis. tint* the .sko'rdon
Your bell slf a. at the • present day you
hardly .eoneider us good enough to draw
chmi aye f4a. e 174at- xi -ant to be men's
eqkil; as if 1.4)11 ought' not to be fully
safistied t ith. • being inconteetddy -his
&Tit -rime Vou are . lie.autif-- You are
.witty •-i n a sk-4)-yd.. phi are angels. Men.
render yoit tie. homage which borders
closely on adoration.. Pa -you want new -
duties so as to putenan under new obli-
gations; ? .He will become - bankrupt, -I
warrant you. YoUr first duty ladies,
isto he -pretty. toviene, and amiable.
.You are willing, we doubt not, to remain
pretty s but you wish to --cease • being
loving arid amiable.. -You are going to
leek yeurselves up, as you; did in the
time of Asietopitailes. .On what con-
ditious will you restoreus tOyour geed
. .1 •
e -whole a,
1
shouldn't
at she says.
prompt in
ted • Jones,
mild - give
twenty-five dollars if she we* a man for •
just tenminutes." l
• - .
:.
_ A Retnenibrancle.
A Mau never feels more lonesome and.
forgotten- anywhere on the face of the
big earth than in the land of his boy-
hood after -an absence of fifteen or t*en-
ter. years. . He :gees beck with a sort of
half belief that, he - will find everything
just about ak he has left -it, and is star-
tled to see the little red headed girl he
was wont to help at mud pie baking the
mother • of a 'growing family,- and • the
cherry tree Of his Childhood's happy hour
full of :the sons of the boys he wed to
- play with. -' .
'About a year ago I Went over to the
land- of my boyhood, where I was wont
to chase the • gright hours hunting the
amusing biteable bee in his native lair.
I had been away from the locality about
1$ years,. and it was half a day's -.work
to . find . a person I could call by name.
It seemed to me that everybody I knew
when a boy and lived there, had died or
-moved away. .The decay trees. I used
to climb,- the streams I used to dam for
water power to run miniature sear mills,.
the -bills I used to coast neer', the ' great
chestnut trees. I used to shake till they
. showered down their ; nets -were all
there, looking Very muchas they had
looked' nearly • a score of years before;
but the -people had all changed. - '
,. Near theepht house in which I was a
-happy boy with e great longing Or pie
and e marked distate for work between
. meals, I found a solitary, white haired
. Man leaning-a.gaiest a fence. Ilema,s ap-
parently occupied with his thoughts and
a large chew of tobacco. - He was an old
inhabitant . I had stolen apples from
,him twenty years before.- I• knew: him
at once, -, .I recognized Inn by a • straw-
. berry mark 'on ' his nose. . I thought I
would question him and see if he re-
mentbere,d me, and approaching him I
asked in a kindly and reverent tone of
voice : . ' -
" My good 'air, do you • remember a
\ fair, bright youth With thoughtful, pious
'hire. who was •the light and joy of a fami-
ly . who lived in yonder house some 1$ or
20 yearago !' - . .
. "No, I never knew' any sueh hey in
this , quarter," said the old inhabitant,
slowly,. and a dry, husky tone of
voice. - i• • • -
"."Bu' I; used to know a.tow headed,
freckled faced youngster who lived over
there about as long ago as you „speak of.
I can't forget him well, for he was the
worst boy -in the community, a boy. who
was an frisky and chipper as he could be
when there was.ne work to do; .but who
. always had a bad pain when there Was
Water to be carried to harvest hands,
firewood to .-be' fetched in, or thecews to
be hunted, Oe the.grindstone to be turn-.
ed ; a boy Who was always at work at a
rabbit trap or •a machine to hull walnuts,
. or 'a sa*.ntill, or soinething not wanted ;
ea! boy who had a dam across every run
;in this section, and a flutter wheel ageing
at every dame That's the only -boy I
. ever knew to live • over there in that
Irobee en the hill." : ' -
1 I saw that he hadn't. entirely forgot-
ten me. '. .
1 ". Wha. t de you. suppose that. boy is
doingI" I asked. ..- . •
. .
' "i ; • doe't . know," he answered, in a
.
Meditative Way -; "but I expect he is in
jail. He •(:)tight to be anyway, if he is
still •aliee, teed hasn't reformed. ' .
. "NO, he in not in jail," I said, -think-
ing I woeild surprise him ;"ihe.'e. the
editor elf a newspaper."
• " Well," ansivered the old inhabitant,
Slowly, after Changieg his quid from his
left to . hie right cheek, "1 ain't a bit
Surprised to liett,r it. 1 always • said he
would .Come to something bad." . . .
At this point the couversatioe flagged,.
and a eort-of coelness appeared to spring
up between the old. inhabitant and yours
truly. 1 decided -not to surprise him by
revealing to himthe faet that I had once
been -a., boy and had , lived in tbe. helm..
yeferred to. I wa,,,l afraid theneWsinight
shock him, if broken ever so gently. He
Was a very Old man and. theshock might .
have been too Much- for him.-Chica.go
.11,i erald.. . .
1. .-e-The total majority.against the Scott
-Act in Hastings was 112, the aggregate
number 9f votes polled being 4,740.s
. . .
,
•
EiHU
„
:-4
N EXPOSITOR.
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
PPRENTICE W NTED.--aWanted, a Stout
'Active Lad, as a apprentice to the Black-
en ith and Plow niakink business. Apply et once
• :
to D. HOGAN, Seaforth faiet
ITliEAFC0IoIlEttiRo forWsAeNhoTED,-Wanted, Male or
the • remainder of ye"! t''ltle/eiitii°eioUfl
sl 'Neoi9, Grey,
for
mediately after holalala. Apply, stating salary.
to. ALEXI AleKAY, SeOretary, Monerieff P.
.916
FQR SALE. --4 ;Second-hand Separator and
rwniritgoorthdetr. Tisepr
hioerSepa ‘atoor.r. will be sold with or
ho
HUNTER, Whithrep. Apply- . JAMES
-DUILDING LOS 0 SALE. -The guli4itdter
4
- -
ol)n Goaslieginicha
ed lrd. janiiieueurt
tl nisbr000fsfine building Lots
_-o
_ s.al‘N.
e,IaLts 01 ow
;prices. For particular apply to D. Dv
908
Horse•Power em iplete, and in good run-
--near
NTOTICE.-a-John But
.1_11 for collection.
end -of a month faom
forth; :July 8th, 1885.
&c.
t's Books are in our hands.
11 accounts unpaid at the
ate will be sued. Sea-
LOGAN & Co., Bankers,
TXTOOL WANTED. Thirty thousand pounds
V V geed Alerchan blC Wool delivered at my
Warehouse,Kip,plie.ri 8 at on. Also Wheat and
i
Oats taken n,all ta hi he t market prices.
912. • D. McLENNAN.
ANTED. -A nate TJacher holding a Second.
; or Third - ClasS Certificate to teach in
Union School Seetion' No. 14, West Wawanosh.
Duties to commeniceacni t le 17th August, 1885.
Apply to JOHN CLOW, 'Whitechurch 915
NTOTICE TO DEBT RSa-Dr. Hanover wishes
to notify those indebtedtO hina that he is
leaving Seaforthaand desires an hmuediate settle-
ment:I •All accounts -die ten days from date will
. -• I
be placed in other hands for Colleiction. 916-2
-El.STRAY CALF -Carne into the Ken -lisps of
U *the. undersigned i • Lot, 241, Huron road,
Tuckersinith, about the last of April, a yearling
heifer „ red and; white. - The owner can have the
-same' On proving property and paying charges.
'WM.SIAALE: 913x4
pen
11 S. Carroll, 'Solid
. call at-J.,M. Bost's Lita
tle their accounts at
1885. J. M. BEST,.
Patrick Carroll.
ns iiidebted to -the 1+ I'.
or, Srforth, will p ease
Offic Seaforth, and set -
once: Dated July 'Oth,
elicitor. for Executor,
1 918-3
T_TOTEL STOC.
K A D FURNITURE FOR
SALE. -For 'sal in the city of Stratford,
where the Scott Act wts defeated. Brick House.
Geed location. Leaievo years to run and can
be renewed. Ill heal 'the only reason for sell-
ing. Apply to EWART & -MCPHERSON, Estate
Agents, Box 96, Strati rd, Ont. 916-2
• A GREAT BARGA
II_ 140 ames Of goo
Will be sold cheap
land, heavilY timbered,
chiefly maple, some emlock and Cedar, never
failing stream: through it. Three niles from
Allanford , station, toy, nship of Ainatel, County
of Bruce, Apply to ox 284, Strat
f
ord, o DE-
POSITOR 01110e. 89341
'BULLS FOR SALE.
bred Durham
good size And color.
celebmtep Stock Bull
registered in the rim
splendid animals and
easy terins. DAVID
For sale, two thorough-
ulls, twelve months old,
They were sired by the
"Lord 4N -ell," and are
herd book. They are
ill be sold cheap and on
1ILNE Ethel. 909-tf
BULL
FOR SERVI unde signed will
keep at his place Let 1, Concession 1, Grey,
during the present se on Thoroughbred Dur-
ham Bull, o which a limited number of cows
will . be admitted. ennsaa-Two dollars for
Grades, 85 for Thoroughbreds with privilege of
returning if necessary. JAS. SIMSON. 913x4
! ARM TO RENT.--JWill be rented for a term
. • -
. of years, that fi St -class farm on the Lon-
don Road, two miles i orth of Exeter, the pro-
perty of the undersign d. Good buildings; first-
class orchard 'and all • necessary conveniences.
Nearly all seeded to grass. Apply to S. J. Mc-
TAGGART, Hay P. 0. or on the premises,. ,
918x4
TISTRAY -,CATTLEI- Strayed. from Lot 25
Fl! Concession 11,ICKillop, about the ist of
May; four head of yea ling cattle. One Steer and
• three heifers: The Steer was red and white;
two of the heifers were red and white and :the
other all red. They Were last seen in the vicin-
ity of }hillock, town hip of Hnllett. An in
formation leading to t se recovery of these ani-
mals will be liberally i warded. THOS. GRIEVE,
Leadbury P. 0. • •• 915x4
0 STOCti: RAISERS. -The undersigned,
while thanking. his friend • and the public
for the very liberal manner in which they have
seconded . his efforts to improve he stock of the
neighborhood in the past, has much pleasurd in
informing them that he has purchased from air,
James Graham, of Port Perry, his fine Thorough-
bred Bulls "Tip Top, ;No. 3020,, calved March
7th, 1833. Tip Top was trot by Minna Duke 1602,
and his Dam was Ell h Mara Vol. 2, page 327 ;
grand dam, Rowend airfax, by Lothair 10392.
For remainder of pedigree see Vol. 3, page 131 of
British American Sho t Horn Herd Book. This
is one of the best iBred Bulls ever brought
into, the County Of Huron, and will Stand during
the present season for a limited number of eows
on Lot 7, -Concession • $, Tuckersmith. Terms, -
To lassie°, kS.2 ; thoroughbreds, ; payable Jan-
uary lst, 1886. W. S. MUNDELL. 915-4
MUSICAL.
-1% 4-11S. C. M. ;DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
in. Piano or Organ Advanced pupils fitted
taint graduating at less than one-half the expense
Of foreign teaehing. Ternis moderate. Resi-
dence oh George Street, Second Door East of
Main Street; Seaforth. • 879
. MEDICAL. ,
w6.3. McIYONALD, M. D., C. M., Physi-
cian, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Office
and ilfdence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut-
chison, Auburn. 781
T 0. SCOTT, ll. Di., &c., --Physician, Surgeon,
el , and Acconcher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South side Of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the .Presbiqerian Church. 042
R. of the Colle e of1Physicians and Surgeons,
W. BRUCEISMITH, M. D., C. M., Member
!
ale., Seaforth, °Mark). Office and resi ence
Hanle as occupied by. pr. Vereoe. 4S
unsi. ILANOVER, it. D., C. AL, Graduate of
Ye( McGill Ulna ersity, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Spat rth, Ont. Office and residence,
North Side of 'God Tic]. Street, First -Brick House
East of the Meth)! ist hurch. - 496
TR. MACKID,
1_1 Toronto lin
College of Physici
Office in Cadv's
Wei of laicknow) Graduate of
verSity, and Member of the
ns and Surgeons. of Ontario.
lock, Residence, L. Afevers,
Victoria Square, S afoith, Ontario. 894
ND THROAT.
• hYERSON,
EYE, EA
DR. GEO
L. R. (.*P. L. R.
Ear and Throat,
to, and Surgeon
firmary. Late .01
Ophthalmic Hos
Throat and Ear I.
317 ,Chur
. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
rink Medical College, Toron-
) the Mercer Eye and Ear. In-
nical Assistant liosid London
Aid • MoortieldS, and • Central
ospital. t
h Otreet Toro9to.
-t.11E
ASK CF.COMIdE CE.
CANADIAN
HEAD
OFFICE, TORONTO.
$6,000,000.
2,000,000.
HON. WM. MCMASTER.
Paid. up
Rest,
PRESIDENT,
SEAP RTI1 BRANCH.
The Seaforth! Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits on vidilch interest is allowed
the most favorabIe terms.
Drafts on all t e priecipal towns and cities in
Canada, On Gr t Britain, and on the United
States, bought aid sold..
Office-Firat taw iiissu of the Commereia
Ilotel..
' H. IRELAND, Altanager.
HOLAIESTEDi. Solicitor. ' 639
PcoR COPY
EVE "Y13
ODY'S EYES
Should be Wide Open
-
In These bepresSed Thi is, as His Really 1Vonderful how Much
MONE,Y
By a Judicions A plicatio
a.s to Where o go to
1 th
1
CAN BE SAVED
oi Cash in the Purchase of Goods. A Knowledge,
peid What Necessary Money is Available, to
Beet Advantage, as regards
R EJ..4.
Can be Obtained
i . 1
2
Messrs. Eu
MONtRE/ L
- 1
11.7lio take EXtrerne.
MIL 14 N -ER
•
y a Visit to the Mammoth Store of
ncan, &. Du
can
HOUSE, SEAFORTH
•
ltetsere in Showing their Complete- Stock of
• .
AND DRY GOODS.
MESSRS. IjUNC.41 & DU CAN this Season
to Supply
ID
0
FASHIION&
AT PiICE
re in a better position than ever
Mi1_,LTIVIZ"ir, ,Sz
AS REGARDS
UALITY AND VARIETY,.
REALLY ASTOUNDING.
This is no Bo bastic 4dvertising Scheme. We mean business every time;
and only solicit res ectf ullf a visit of intending purchasers of all Sorts of
M ntles • Fancy Dress and Dry Goods,.
And Rest Assur d the E1ubiiecan Get Satisfaction in all these Departments
at the Old and Reliable Stand -MONTREAL HOUSE. •
. 0
CLOTHING
MESSRS. D
the gentlemen of S
1
Imported from t
DIRECT.
• Summer, Overe
kerchiefs,. Suspend
FURNISHINGS can
Fashionable ClotlIng and
AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE.
CAN st DUNCAN would respectfully call the attention of
aforth cl surrounding -countree to their extensive stock of
M
ER s-o-Triwa-
e leadi E glish, Scotch, Irish and American Manufacturers
ats, Ha s to Suit .Everyone. Shirts, -Collars and Cuffs, Rend -
re, and everSr necessary adjunct to a Complete Stock of GE-SiTS1
e secure at OAK HALL, MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
ente.' Furnishing House!
1
1Y101\1"111
SIEOL DED GROCERY STORE.
•
MESSRS. DUNCAN « DUNCAN have constantly on hand Choice Teas in
flax -ors, selections and pries te suit the most faetidious. Selected Coffee, from
2,5 ets. to 45 ctser lb., in Green, Old Government, Java and Mocha. Raisins,
Currants, Spices, Oatineal, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pot Barley and otherstaple ar-
ticles required in a First Class Grocery. We give the best prices in trade for
Butter and Eggs. Trade cheques given for Millinery, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Groceries, 4c,, at
,DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, -Montreal House.
1-I LLT 1-10-C.TS
hcoNAT This Week Special Lines in
NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS,
NEW ITNTS,
NEW COTTCNS, NEW GLOVES,
•NEW, BUTTONS, NEW JERSEYS,.
NEW EMBROIPE13IES, NEW INSERTIONS;
•
NEW CORSETS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS,
1.ADIES AND MISSES' SUN' HATS, A SPLEN-
- CID ASORTMEN r OF NEW GOODS IN EVERY"
DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT
L. SMITH'S, MAIN -ST., SAFORTH.
--CALL ANO SEE US.
,NEW MUSLINS,
I
-
CENTRAL GROCERY.
LA6LAW & FAIRLEY,
PROPRIETORS.
SEED DEPARTMENT.—
We aro now preparM to supply our customers end- the public generally with
good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED,- OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long
experience in the seed bueinessewe can guarantee to give our n
'customers .sasfac-
tion. ection of our stock selieited. Seed store .011 John street, in the old
Exrositon Office
GROCRY DEPAR 1 MENT.—
A fullstockf TEAS SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS,- PICKLES
in bulk and bott es SAUCES etc. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is
your time o buy as prices must go up. Teas from 25 cents to 80 cents per
pound. Si.tisfaction,guarantee4 in every Matinee. Sugars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $1 _Give us a call.
OR 00
ERY AND GLAESWARE.—
A large stock of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed , and Decorated TEA SETS,
White Granite ¶1EA SETS. A choice lot of Breaikfast and Dinner Sets, Glass-
ware in abunda, ce, stock large and prices lowOdd lines in Crockery and
GlassWare sellin, off at cost, to make room for direct spring importations.
Highest prkie pad for CI ver Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley.
Also fen Better in Eggs.
Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth.
.0
a
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
T OTS FOR SALE. Three hundred and
seventy-five acres of land, being composed
of sots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the i3th
Co 'cession of MeKillop: They will besold cheap,
a,s he oweer wishes -to diapose of the property.
Ap iy to W. p. GIKINLOCK, Warsaw New
YE) •k,
8,88
ra ACRE FARM Wit SALE. -North half ie
Lok3o, and the north -of nolh half of Lot
31s Concession 0, McKillop. Most of this landie
see led, and in exeellent condition for ineadew
or asture. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. O. 811
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -For sale!
200 acre farm, 180 acres cleared, being, Lot
25, oneession 3, - West Wawanosh. The soil ,is
• firs elass and there is a new dwelling house and
ou lidding -a on the premises, all extensive and
roomy. Terms easy. For further partietuars
apily to the proprietor. JOHN WASHINGTON,
Au aim P. 0. 913-4
IJILDING LOi-S-1-7011. SALE. -The under-
- --
signed has a number of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. These lots eontain a
qu.rter•of an acre each, are pleasantly -situated
am convenient to the business part of the village, •
and are well adapted for the residence of retired
far ners, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
lilase of residence. DANIELCLARK, Egoiond
vide. 877
1A1lAI FOR SALE. -For Sate Lot 37, Comas -
_U ' skin 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron,
containing 200 acres, about 140 acres taeareid.
This property will be sold this summer in order
to close the affairs of the estate of tAie late JAS..
W: AULD. For particulars apply to Executors'
GEORGE 'HOWATT, Westfield PS 0., or So
ROIST. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0, 910
[ARM FOR SALE. -For sale North -half Lot
!I 25, :Concession 2, township of Hay, contain-
ing 60 aeres,,45 of which are cleared and bi a fair
sal e of cultivation, well und•erdmined, 2 -geed
we Is, 2 frame barns., :also daive house and Pig
pen, log house with frame addition, good bearing
oretiard. Two miles distant from either Kippen or
H-esa1i,one-half mile from schooLthit lot is in; a
Neel neighborhood„ and wifl be sold cheap and On
•reaaonable terms. Apply on thenrennses to 'E.
S. pHILLIPS or Hensall P. 0, •
916t#
, .... _.
VAR -ms OR SALE IN' THE COUNTY OF
12 HURON, MICHIGAN.-Three80 a.crefarms,
two well improved. Seventy acres cleared kM
.one, with good buildings and geod, water. Th.
other 60 acres cleared, with good buildings and
4;1
no d well of water. The third, 25acres eleared,
with good frame dwelling house. These farms
are situated in a good settlement, convenient to
toans and railways, and will be sold at a
gal if purchased within four weeks from date.
Foilfurther particulars apply to JOHN FEGAN,
or EDWAR» WELSH, 1313-th P. O. 816-3
JIousg AND LOT IN GREY FOR SALE -
For Sale, a frame house and one acre of
land on lot No. 2, concession 17, Grey. The
house is nearly new and has a good stone -cellar
and well, also a stable on the lot. This placeis
within a mile of the village of Walton, where
there are stores, schools, churches, &c.It is 'a
I
desirable place for a retired fanner and will be
sold eheap. Apply to MR. DAVID CAMPBELL
on I the next. Lot, or address the proprietress,
• Walton. P. 0. MRS. JOHN McFADZEAN.
' 914x4
"
WO HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
jj -For sale, Lot No. 11, on the 1"-Ith and
isIb Concessions of Grey, tontaining 200 acres,
150 of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivatiost. The remainder is good hardwood
buSh. There is a never failing Creek running
through the farm. There is a good frame barn
40 by 60 feet, good log house and good bearing
orchard. It is six miles from BrusseTs, and three
fton Walton, with good gravel road- leading to
ea4h place. There is a school on tbe next Lot.
P ce, 87,700. - For further_particulars apply le
th proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O.
A AM DOUGLAS. _ 915
1 -ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, 150 acres of
• first-class laud; being Lot 12 and the east
half of Lot 13, Concession 9, McKillop, ; 130 a.eres
cleared and in a good state of eultivation; the
remainder good haadwood bush. The land is
well underdrained, well fenced, two wells and a
neser -failing spring creek ; frame barn and
stable and log barn, two comfortable houses,
and two orchards It is convenient to achools
and ehurchesla eight miles from Seaforth and
eight from Walton. For further particulars ap-
ply en the premises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop
P. O. 915
"I_I OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.: -For Sale
JA corner of St. John and Spading Streets,
Seaforth being Lot 19, Spading's Survey, This
desirable property being a eorner lot near the
kes dence of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a
tin 11 family, can be purchased on application to
Mr Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Sci4forth,the house contains six rooms with sum -
sue kitchen, hard and soft water, octal house and
kit er outbuildings the lot is well stocked with
!rink Plum, Cherries, Crab Apple; Currants,
'Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket
fence. C. F. PASHLEY, 910
l'•, ARM FOR SALE. -For sale the East half of
I Lot 12t Concession 17, Grey, containing Zit
'1
acres, about 40 acre § cleared, nearly free from
stuMps, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and partly iinderdrained. The balance iii
good hardwood bush, There is a bank ba.rn 50
feet square with stabling underneath, a small
fratne house and a good NVell, also a good hearing
orehard. This farm is within three miles of the
village of Walton, eight frOM Brussels, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, with good gravel -roads -lead-
ing to each place. This fann will be sold cheap
as he proprietor wishes to retire. -Applysto the
Pr prietor on the premises or to Walton P. 0,
NE L DUNCANSON. 917x4tf
TVO HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
-For sale Lots 4 and 5, in the 9th Comes -
/40i of Tuckersmith, c,ontaining 200 acres, about
140 of which are cleared: free from stumps,
uni:1 erdrained, well fenced and hi a good state of
Cul ivation. The balanee is well timbered with
bar wood, except a few S.eres of splendid Black
As'I There is a log, bonse and good bank barns
Tis orchards and two good welle. There are
abo t 40 acres seeded to grass. It is a ithin five
mil s of Seatorth, and he seine distance fromHe sall, with a good g1. re) road leading to eakh
place.and is convenientito sPhools. It is a splen-
did farm and will be solp on easy terms. If not
sold it will be rented. Apply to the underttigaed,
Eginondfille, or address taaforth P. 0.
1, DUNCAN McMILLAN..
JayaealJ Pub
Weighs but six pounds, and can be carried in
a ti iallvalise. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
tail listed. Washing made light and easy. The
clo hes have that pure whiteness 'which no -other
mo 4) of washing can produce. No rubbing re -
qui ed, no friction to injure the- fabric, A ten
yea old girl can do the washing as well as an
01(1 -r person. To place it in twos household
the price has been placed at asa. Several parties
in this vitinity are now using the "Model
W her," and they all speak in the highest
lei us of praise of it. For sale at the Store a
9 2 JOHN LGA, Saalorth.
F RMERS1- BMKING HOD6E.,
AN -KERS
A FORTH,
ez CO.,
& BROKERS.'
OST-
ffice—First Door NORTH
o Commercial Hotel.
otes discounted, a1id a general banking bug-
ne done.
ernittenee to and collections made in Mani-
tob
usiness done threugh -Rank of Alentri.
A limited amount of money rex-eived on deposit..
Money to loann on real caMte at best rates.
9.•••••'••••••••••••••••m•
S C WCAUCNEY, WM LOCAL
G. McCaughey will attend ta Cra-
ves mice Inall its hraneho, lending money du
re4 estate, buying and selling fame, houses, trt.
a