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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-31, Page 3tention ot ,usinese Veetiori re. ..CERIES CAPSa: Itch hats at lowed raing oda mark 011 each ris bait, ir.ing kind; ,$aft Elm; anti 1,1 tasawood; tine, and Else fresh ` ,rtel ditch- - ed in the • and wit can cora Parties e coming; .heir bins aside& They e tea artiele in rt win be may have ith theni trere, and to. the stank . OCK. ;re L IS% iately- :pat, reliable at Cm - teihip vork, Mat Cbm- aafort, etn fzeintr to ot'eaeh. 11 'Mann- a of the Irreunding a and re - Chines re- 7SON. . ON RTH :n bui- in Mani - real. In deposit- ratts. SCAN. to con - money eel lotaes, ac.. _ dERCE. ,000,000. ,000,0o0. mues to Fatioed on Id eities jil e Cuited ,.oramercia Manage t3 trutY 8•1 1885. • THE H• • RON E),(POSITOlft. 3 she had quailed a little before thebrown fire of Queenie's eyes. "Have I no right, whet) I have known and card f him alt My life? I am nearly eight -and - twenty now, and I was not more than sieteen-Flo's age -when this -was first thought of between us. Why, we had been meant for each other ever since we were children., and yet, after te years of thorough uuderstanding, elve you sav I have no rig -ht to.peak 1" chY not understand'" began Qu'eenie, vaguely, and her cheek timed _ e f_1 'very white. What if all this were true,and he had - (Town weary of this youthful en gle' lent? Might it not be possible tha hafted Dora had grown apart, that th. tie had loosened between them,and tha in reality bis second love was the• tau one ? Alas!. the instincts of her i o pure heart verified this view of the base, sae understood him so thoroughly, she W as so -sere (IA his integrity; but what proof or evidence of her belif could sh offer Dora? 1 He had never spoken t her, his look's indeed had betrayed his secret, and hitherto their eloquence had snfficed her ;! but at a crisis like this th sense of his 'silence was dreadful; he faith was inVoluntarily built' up on u foundation. .- After all, Dora was right and she had no claim. to him.: "1 was site you did not understand,' returned Dota,, watehlue her„and speak ing with the utmost geatl,ess. "Yo - are too generousto take him from Me, who have loved him all these. years: I knew I had Only to speak to you. and all wauld,he right between us." "-Stop!" ale -claimed Queenie, in art une natural voiee. -"You may be mistaken, Mr. Clayto*has neverspoken to the; it ma:v.1/ot be es you think; bit on the other hand," growing whiter still, "1 would scorn to deceive ;you and I have thought -but 1 may be wrone-that he has seemed to care fo me. .1 would not have said so muela but yoa have tacire than once hinted a my forwardness." " Yes ; but ithas been only seeming,y replied Dora, softly : "he could,- not really have changed to me, you know'. If you would only go away and leaVe Ili to eame together it would soon be right again." " Y u want me to- r away?" esked Queer e, slowly. 1 "4t for lenge-only for a ' fe month $, till he has got over his fanc arid co e back to me. I don't want t hurt you, clear Miss Marriott, Or make you angry again, but if you line how soon men find out things of this sort! Of course you thought it was eeratitude and friendship, but he: was wiser, and knew better than that'; and as -hen I made him angry he thought -it very likely that yeu would console I . "You have said enough," rePliee Queenie, in the same constrained tone " You will not have long to bear wit my presence: I have alreadY Made u IRV mind.not to remain M Hepshaw." .'" And when shall you leave ?" asked Dora, eagerly.! 1 "I --I don't know ; in. another month or two, I suppose: -there is nothing to keep me here new." But this vagae promise was not um cient for Dora. . "Why do you not go at once?' sh persisted. "You will think I am in hurry to get rid of you ; but that ie no., the only reason," hesitating, e She was deliberately breakine , Queenie`s heart, -and she knew it, spite, of the gia's assumed quietness; but somehow she shrank from in -posing this fresh pain. _, " Sarely, my dear Miss Marriott no that you have nothing to bind you her you will not think of exposit:1g that deli cate little sister of yours to our1.V are winds?" - e " What do you meati ?" ske Queenie, sharply. "You are talking about yourself, not Emmie. What has Enunie to do with it ?" shivering again ae though some cold air had passed Over her. And, strange to say, Dora grew suddenly soft-hearted over the 'effect of her words,- for had she not a young sister too, and had not Flo been given back to her from the Very grav itself? _ "I wish you would not look so un happy," she went on. "1 have not seen - her for some menthe, and of course.. the change struck me; growing children often look thin,, and then she is still weak from that long illness. Why don't yea ask Dr. Stewart about her? he will tell you what to do; but of course yo have had some a,dviee ?" . "1 have had no advice. Emmie i not ill. Why do you come hereto mak me so miserable V- returned Queenie, fix ing her large eyes on her with 8116 - -mournful expression that Dere gotquite uncomfortable. • "She only wants a tonic, perhaps ; but I should speak to Dr. Stewart eand,!. indeed, a cold spring Woula be very bad' for her," repeated Dora, earnestly, as ehe drew on her furred gloves.: Her con- seience was very uncomfortable as she stood smothing down the soft sealskini trying to find some word that she might say at parting. Queenie did not help her. She watch- ed her with grave unsmiling eyes ae I tore made her little preparations. When Dora again held out her hand to her she touched it rather reluetantly. ' t ".Good -by ; I hope you will not beat-. t e malice, Miss Marriott." ". I never bear 'any one malice; but >Yin have made me very unhappy about faunae," rammed Queenie, bust hell voice was qnite steady as she spoke; What if here heart were breaking with- in her.? Dora should never know it. e Ritt when. the - door closed upon hei- vi--itor, and - Etrimie crept softly- :back into the room, her fortitude suddeale gave way. - i ' • (*nate to- me, Enimie-; cotne here, m &trines." And, as the child obeyed he womielingly, she held out her arm S with a :snack:it-nob. - You are not ill, are you, Emmie ? What (TO they mean by making me so unhappy ? They say yon are thin and a eak : but there is nothing the matter, I e there?" -I ,loot know," faltered the obild teethes her fair . head on her sister' sh adder. " I think I am only tired, Queenie. Ought people to be so very, ver tiredetud to have their borne always aeh lug, — " Thai Ie. because you are not strong .141 v preeious." But somehow, as Queenie i ttiteral the words, the conviction Seize on her that Dora was right, and th (itihl o as certainly thinner and lighter; • aud etteh an intolerable feeling of agonk eante over her at 'thought that she could not hear it. - Oh, my darling, forgive me!" she sobbed, kissing the little pale face pas- sionately. ' "Forgive you!. Whe: do you mean? What makes you cry so bitterly, Queen? ' "Forgive Inc. I was too wrapped u in myself to notice. I never meant neglect you, Enuoie, never. What does my happiness or unhappiness matter if I can only keep you with me, ley blew. ing ?" (To Be COntirturd. Lines on the Death of John W110 WAS DROWNED JUNE 13TH 1 SAUGEEN RIVER. " He is not Dead but Sleopeth."-Luke xiii : 24. Oh, call it not death, Ala life begun, For the waters are passe , the home is won • eached the shore dr and sin no more. IN THE The ransomed spirit has Where they weep and s But he is safe in his Pit er's house above, In that piece prepared by his Saviobr's love, To depart from a world of sin and strife, And to be with Jesus, oh! this is his life. Oh! call it not death, it s life begun, And the precious dust the Lord doth keep ;. He shall wake ag,aln, and how satisfied, With the lookofHim whet for him died. AS our Sas:iour mite again he also shall rise, Frain hie quiet bed her now hellos, Then cheer ye mourners Who po sadly weep, For they are happy who in Jekus sleep. Oh,:call it not death, Ns'la beautiful rest,. Yes," smith the spirit, for all' those who are blest; They rest frorntheir labors their. work is -done, . The goal is attained, the weary race run. His battle is fought, his tltruggle is e'er, , The crown, now replaces the cross he,bore ; . The sacred path he no mere shall tread, For a rest remains to the people of God. . . - , . Oh, call it not death, it itl true indeed, That the soul from the binding of earth is freed; It is true, that dissolved is the house of clay, Arid the spirit unchanged hath passed away. 'Tis true that the loved one hatli gone before, The home, how darkened, now knows him no more; . He chides not our grief oj Jesus too; wept fiend Lazarus slept. O'er the graveavhere his But call it not de th a lc We shall meet hiin in glcry to part no more ; What a blessed thing, though Christ shall appear For the restitution of all things here. For if not till then you will see him again, Wheh brought to the Lord with his glorious train For those sleeping in Jesus shall be restored, And so shall we ever be with the Lord. w short days o'er, Just Why She: Didn't. A young Woman froin the country was suing her ex7hweetheatt for breach of promise, and the lawyers were, as usual, making all sorts of inquisitive interrogatories. ' 4` You say," remarked' onea" that the defendant frequently sat very close to you?" _ " Yes, sir," was the reply, with a hectic flush. "How close ?" " Close enough, sO's one cheer was all the stain' room that was needed." "And you say he pat his arm around you.?" "No, I 'didn't." -- "What did you say, then ?" I said he put both arms around me." "Then what ?" - "He hugged me." " Very hard ?" "Yes, he did. So hard thatl rI come purty near hollerin' tight out." - " Why- didn't you holler ?" "That's no reason. Be explicit, please. Because what?" "'Cause I was afeerd he'd stop." Deaf Left Ears. - "Will you be good enough to let me walk- at your other side?" said‘a, geutle- man to a companion with whom he was crossing the City Hall Park. " I am _deaf in my left ear, and I have been try' Mg for five minutes to get at your lef side, so that I might hear what you say. but you seem to have been endeavoring to yrevenmet Why„ ,of course I have," was the eeply. "1, too, am deaf in the left eae. and if we change sides I could not hear a word you said." . Both gentlemen looked astonished, and went on their way laughing. " There is nothing -unusual in such an experience," said a New York artist. "The- left ear is pecu iarly liable to deafness or partial loss o hearing. An immense number. of pers ns rely wholly, , or in a great merssure„ upon the rigl t ear to do the duty of tWo, and it vet y socm becomes trained to bear the pre-- sure placed upon it. Persons who hase been long deprived of the hewing of the left ear ca4usually hear sounds et a distance far more distinctly than those whose hearing is divided betwer two ears, owing to the peculiar sitar a nese acquired by the solitary organ, which is seldom sympathetically I f- fected. "The only inconvenience I know in the loss of hearing by the left ear when one is walking with `a lady, (.1:tiving a friend in a buggy, or. otherw .so• situated that you cannot easily . your sound ear toward them. But fo constant traveller, suel as a drummer, such an affliction is, invaluable. _No noise in a had can ke4p him awake at night. He- has only to press his good ear to the pillow, and what can (lista 1.) him ?"-New York Sun. of or is se et, •a A Royal Playsioian. In the summer of 1768 a poor won an lay moaeing on her bed -in the attic f a dingy house in one of, the poor qn ters of Vienna. The house and its si r- roundings gave evidence of the poverty; of the inhabitants Of that pa.rt of the gay capital. A glance at the interior showed the tenants to be busilyepgaged . in their N-arions occupations. Kind- hearted though these people were, yet their daily struggle in the battle of h e left them but little time to give aid tu d comfort to their suffering iteighbo •.• Too poor to -pay for doctor or uurs Frau Waldrof was dependent un h only child a lad of 12 years, who dear y loved hisemother. His heart would t 1 - most break when be thought hoe- litt e he'couldilo for her, and , saw ti la t sl e grew worsefrom day to day. One day she said : " Patna 1 (IAI bear this pain no longer. See if yt u cannot induce some' doctor to call he •e and. prescribe for me. r 1Vith a `es, d heart and with but slight hopes of sn cess, Franz Obeyed. He eallnd on se -- era Physicians and begged them to vi. it his motherabut in vain. They all ,de - dined because he wa.s unable to pay their fee, which in those days Nvas a florin for each visit. In despair. and not knowing what th do next, he stood at a corner dreading to. go hoine. ,luSt then a private carriage came slowly bV, in which sat a distinguished looking man. This was no other than the Emperer Joseph who w humble belove gled wi and rid occasio so that Enver Frau and ta n., a most kind --hearted ruler, always accessible to . the most of his subjects, and was dearly by them. -He frequently min- t" the people, delighting -to walk about among them. On such ts he was always plainly dressed, o one suspected that he was the r. • stepped to the carriage door, ing off his' cap, said humbly: .` Kin,d,sire will you have the -goodness -to'give nie It florin ?" _ . litleWo nnr l uldnot a smaller., sum do, my "No •- sir," replied Franz e and mu- le • . beldened by the gentleman's kind -tone, he narrated to him for what purpose he required a florin. ' - . The -Empetoe listened attentively, and thenlanded him the money. He also ioq ured of him ihere his mother - lived, nd questioned him about her circuins ances. Pleased with Franz's replies, -he then -dismissed him, and bade hi_coachman .drive to the, given -address On , his -arrival he wrapped .himself tell up . in his cloak to avoid any chance of recognition. Then he- as- cended he stairs .a. -rid entered the sick womafi' room. She, supposing him to .be a phfsioian. whom her son had .sent, told him of her illness mid of her pover- ty and svruggles. ,- . "My good yeoman," said the Emper- or, wheti she had finished.' "1 under. - stand your case Perfectly. I will now write you a prescription, which I am sure will do you good.," He salt down at the table, and after writingla few moments, folded Up the paper. •" When your. son .comes home he can ttend to this." . He h d hardly left the house when the do r was ' again opened, and the doctor ollowed bye Franz, entered the room. . Frau Waldorf was surprised . at this second all, and explained to the new- comer t at e physician had just visited, her and had left a preseription ori yon- der tab e: The doctor took up the pa- -per to see who had been there and.whet . had beejn prescribed. He had, however, hardly glanced at it when he uttered an exclam tion . of surprise, and said : "Madaim, do you know into whose hands au have fallen.? This paper is an order' on the treasury for 50 fjorins, and is igned, 'Joseph.'". . ' " Th emperor !" shauted,Franz, with delight while his mother invoked • bles- sings oi him who had befriended herin her greatestneed. ' ,- • . But the Emperor did not stop -here. He ceased inquiries- to be made 'about Frau Waldorf and her family, and was informed that her hosband had been an officer in his father's army, and had served With distinction throughout the Seven Years' War. In one of the last ertgagenients he had fallen on .- the- field of hattle-while gallantly charging a bat- tery. On learning this the Emperor at once gave' direction. that her wants should be thereafter provided for, land that Franz's . ft:tither . 'education Shim Id be at his ; expense.-Harper's Young Pepple: se- - Aci ice to Young Married . People. : "Drive' gently Over the stones !” This piece f. advice, which . is frequently' given to ineeperieneed whips, may be ri e ectjully suggested to the newly nit rie : There are stony places on the., ro d to happiness which if not carefully driven . over may upset the domestic coach. 1 The ,first rock a -head which should beimerked " dangerous " is the -first year ofI married life, Here, especi- ally, its the first step that costs; as a rule the first year either mars or makes a marriage. During this . period . errors ;may b committed whic I will cast a. shado oveeevery year that follows. On alwakening suddenly from sleep we feel put out and rather cress. May not thlyoung husband enclwife experi- ence fe lings.not entirely different when .: -they wake to reality from the dreams of courtelfp and the fascination of the honey oon ? Everything must once more b 'contemplated after the ordinary . mannerj of the world, once more .with subclueil feelings spoken .of, considered aed set led. - For the first time husband and wi esee each other as they .actually - are. . leach brings certain peculiarities into the , marriedstate to which the other has' to grow 'accustomed. They have -now to live no longer -fOr them- selves, but for each other, and the lesson ' is not. learned in a; moment. In all things indifferent the husband and wife must be. willing to yield, however new it may be . to them, .however different from What they themselves thought. Self mist be sacrificed in order thereby to gain the help of endther, beloved ex- istencel . A lady once 'asked - Dr. John - eon hoW In his dictionary he came to define pastern the kne of a ' horse, he immediately ' &wirer d, "Ignorance, madam' , :ignorance:" This is a simple 'explans.tion of many an accident that takes place at the cou4nencem&it of the matrimonial journey. IThe young couple have net • yet learned the angerous . places- f the -road and, as aeco sequence they dijive carelessly over the . _ Making Kouthiss ." K amiss " can be iiade in the fol- lowing manner: Fill s quart 'bottle to the *neck with pure milk % addtwo tablespoonfuls of white sugar, after .dissolving it -in e little water over a hot fire; then adsta mien quantity of com- pressed yeast. Tie the the cork tilewell and shake the mixpure thoroughly% then place it in a room at a tempera-. tare of 50 to 65 degrees Farenheit for six hours; and filially coal in ice over night. The kotuniss will be found cool and refreshing in the maining. It is necessary for the seccess of the •attempt that the milk and/ yeast be pure and fresh and.the bottle solid. The bottle should be opened with care, on account of the effervescence; and if the liquid is seen to be curdled it 'should not be drank, as this indicate that the fermen- tation has been overdo ie. -There is a house h which is worth at t Eight families are cro pay a rent of $410 a y it is said, is a gentlem lives abroad. -A man who fell placed across a Lond party guests to tread u in damages for his in at the trial, that he di pet, as he was star-ga and the justice awarde ing that a man had pass along the street w on the stars. Dublin, Ireland, e most only $40. vded into it, who ar. The owner, n of wealth who over some carpet n sidewalk for a on, brought suit uries. Ile said, not see the car- ing at the time, him $300, say - perfect right to th his eyes fixed IMPO TANT NO ICES. "DOR SALE. For sale two C 12 White B swood cut plu to DANIEL CA IPBELL, Port r Loads of Dry i np inch. Apply: - Agin, Ont. 918 NOTICE.-R that Dr. in our hands fo be settled at on & Co. Seaforth a hereby noti Ianover's notes • colleetion. T e either by casl , July Ilth, 185 all concerned UtaCCOUllbi are e accounts must ornote. LOGAN 919-4 . (TEACHER 1_ Female foi the remainder mediately after to, ALEX. McK ANTED. -W School Sectio f ems Dutie elidays. Ape Y, Secretary, nted,' Male . Or No, 9, Grey, for commence inn y , , stating salary. loncrieff P. 0. - Old -DOR SALE. X Horse- Poe Fling order. Th without the • h HUNTER, Win A seoond-hani Separator and r complete, id " in good run - Separator wil be sold with or rse-power.. pply to JAMES rep. 914tf BUILDING L signed h on Goderielean prices. For par ITS OR S a nurnber of James Street ieulars apply LE., ----The under the building Lots for sale, at low o D. D. WILSON. 908 MEACHER .WANTE 5,11tillett, or the Duties" to commence in Anply, stating aalary, retary, Auburn P. 0. _ MEACHER WANT School, tow nahip Applications to 'tie han on or, before the 15th continence 011 e end SPROAT, Secretary P forth Ps 0. for 8 runlet media to W. D. -W Tuck ed int of At of va blic hool Section No. der of the year. ly after vaeation. . WILSON, See-, 920-2 - nted for No. 6, rsinith a teacher. the uhdersigned, -rust; Service to ation,. GEORGE -hool Board, Sea, 919-4 inTOTICE TO IN holding Manufacturing uP), are request Best, Barrister, cheques for the BEST, Liquida AIIREA B 140 am es ch telty maple, $ failing stream Al anford stati of Bruce. Appl culirroa Office. qHAREHOLDERS.-All persons 'hares in the 'West End Cheese ompany (which is being wound d...to chll at the Office of J. M. enfort)i, where they will obtain aniount of their shares. J. 311, r 01 Said Company. 919-3 *GAIN.- Will be sold cheap f goodgland, heavily timbered, Inc Hm1ockll and Cedar, never Inough it. ¶hrce miles from re township o Amabel, County to bbx 284 Stratford, or Mi - 1 593-tf T'ARM TO R JC of years, don Road, two pe y of the -un cl4ss- orchard, N arly all seede T GGART, Ha be rented for a term hat firet-classi fa in on the Lon- ines north of E. eter, the pro- eesigned. Geed b iiklings, first- nd all necessary onveniences. • to.geasp. Apply to S. J. Mc - P. 0., or on t ie pr mises, • 918x4 11fr0TES STO AN. -Stolen froin the premises 1.. of the un s ersigned, Staffa, ahout the 'Wel- dle of June, lot r proinissory notes, as follows, 1 in : One made by Chhrles Tuftin, in favor of John Allen,fOr.: 00, and dated &wifely lst,1885 ; one made by Do ld MeKaig,;in !awe of Mrs.John Allen, for $100, nd dated January. 3rd, 1884; ono -made by Jo n Smale, in favor of Mes. John Alien, - for 11I, dated 'January ' 28th, 1885, one made by aines Norris, in favor of Jessie Allen, for $50, aid datd January -1St, 1885; one made by Josep Webb,] in favor of ;Jessie Allen for $50. The Publie are hereby cautioned against purchas ng or negotiating ay or ap of the. above note-, lis payment of the same has . been stopped. OHN ALLEN, Staffa P.Q. 918x4 , STORE FOR 'ALE R TO RENT. -For sale or to rent f s r a teem of years that building known as -Weir' Store, in the village of Blake, in the township of Stanlet. It is seven and a -half miles from Kip en Station on the Great Western Railway. The uilding is 20x40 one stoey high wi h good .cell r Underneath.] There is. also a li H bu lding used a Driviiner She and Store'. ouse in onnection w til it. The a iove named. pre - pe ty is in good rePair and will be sold or rented on reasonable te ins. • Possession given. the 3rd of: October. T u aby one with a little money this is good (wenn g as an excellent : business has hi herto been d nte . The Telegraph Office is in the Store. - For Furtheepartieulars apply to the Proprietor 'Bla co- P. 10. N. .13.;--A dwelling house and Lot ill be Sold if reqiiired. ALEX. TIOMPSON. • ' 919x8tf MUSICAL. 1tIRS. G. M Piano .or fo i graduating of foreign teae delllce on Georg M in" Street, Se. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music; igen. i • Advanced pupil's fitted less than one -halt the expense ing. 'Nen1U1 -moderate. Resi- Street, Second poor East of forth. ; , 879 MEDICAL. an eh S. MeDONALD, M. D., C. M., Physi.- . den, St• rgeon, :Accouchelir'&c..: Office reafdence, taat lately occupied by Dr. Hut- S011y Auburn. • .781 J) G.. SCOTT, D'tZY(11,Sireeon .UdAccou 1rieOZ6ncand residence South side of Goderich street, Second Do r east of the Ptesbyterian Church. , 842 W. BIWCI SMITH, M. D.,,C. M., Member , of the Cel ege of flhysici is'and Surgeons, &c., Seaforth,, Interne,. Offi and residence sai le as occurneo by De. Vereo t 848 ; TXTM. HANO -McGill U. Ac oucheur, Se No ,h Side of G Eat of the Met 14- M. D., C. 1 Ni., Graduate of iversitY, Physi inn, Surgeon and forth, one Ofhee and residence, derich•Street, First Brick House odist Church. • 496 R. MACKI , (late Of Lucknow) Graduate of JJ Toronto nivers ty, and Member , of the Co lege of -Physi ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Otijec in _Cady' Block, Residence, L. Meyers, Vi toria Square, Se.afo h, Ontario. : ege EYE, EA IND THROAT. DR. G O. S. RYERSOI)T, L. IR. C. P., L. C. S.IE., Lecturer on the Eye, Eti and Throat, Trinit MediciallColle„ere, Toron- to, and Surgeon te the iercer Eye and 'Ear In - fin levy. Late linical Assistant Royal ,London Op thalinic Hs.iiita1, Moorfields, and , Central Th oat and Ear s Capital. 17 Chid ch Street, Toionto. PUBLIC NOTICE ISSOLUTIO OF ARTNERSHIP:Notice JJ is hereby riven that the partnership here- tof re existing letWeen us the undersigned as Blacksmiths aiid Devi: Manufacturers, in the toWn of Seafort , under the style and 'firm of Minim & Hogan as this day dissolved byliutual consent, Dated this s8th day of April, A. D. 1885. Witness,' J. M. I3EST, Barrister, am Bea - forth. MALCOLM MUNRO. - DENIS HOGAN. The 111dcrsi.oed begs to inform the customers of the late firm ankl the public in general, that he ivillcontimieithe buSiness of Blacksmith and Plow Manufacturer in the old stand, lately oc- cupied by Munrecair, "gam He wishes,. to ac-• kn wledge with thank the liberal patronage of hi numerous ei stomers in the past, and 'trusts wi h care, atte tion and first class work, to m rit the coal ance of such patroliane, in the fu ire. Horse hoeing a specialty. ellOGAN. B. ---All at:stunts due the late firm must be se tled at once. 908 I The Very Latest News! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T OTS FOR SALE -Three hundred and , 1.4 seventy-five acres of land. being. composed - of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part ef 31, in the Sth Concession of MeKillop. They will beeold cheap, . as the owner wirthes to dispose of the property. ' , Apply to W. C. GOCINLOCK, Warsaw New . PECIAL TO THE =',,-‘-PEOPLE • t have now on hand.a great variety of Ladies' .and Gentlemen's Fine Boots ld Shoes for the summer trade, 'co'nsisting of the latest styles. and best manu- cturers. My Ladies' French Kid, Glove Kid and Calf Kid. Hand sewed But - n Boots. See them,' no others have them. I have also on hand the „celebrated a tese Creels Brand, and J. &T. Bell's goods in French Kid and Polish Calf oo Is. A grand assortment of Men's Fine Bahrioral Boots Oxford and Tie Shoes t bottom prices. I have Women's French Kid Button Boots for $2.50.; -ditto ol sh Calf, $2; ditto Pebble and Buff, $1 ; Men's Fine Seal Canadian Shoes, L50.; ditto Buff Oxford Ties, $1.50. . - By examining my immense stock;the greater part of which was bought at a ow rIste on the dollar, you will at once see the great saving you can make in buy - ng ffem mm e. Reemberthe place, McIntyre's old, and reliable boot and Shoe 'tore, Main Street, Seaforth. JOHN WAY. TIEi C3-1?/_A_T Office Ost, Oce Tea Warehouse, SEAFORTH, ONT., CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TEAS, COFFEES AND GENERAL GROCERIES. A large consignment our famous Teas just to hand -the best ever offered in this vicinity for the money. CHASE AND SANVILN'S Celebrated Coffees 1). specialty -all grades and prices. A car load of refilaed and raw Sugars to arrive. Farm Produce taken at highest prices. CHALESWORTH & BROWNELL. We. Show This Week Special Lines in NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS, - NEW PRINTS, NEW COTTONS, NEW BUTTONS, I NEW EMBROIDE IES, NEW CORSETS, :NEW MUSLINS, I 'NEW GLOVES, NEW JERSEYS, NEW INS RTIONS, NEW HOO ,_it SKIRTS, I_ADIES' AND MI SES' SUN HATS, SPLEN- DID ASSORTME T OF NEW GOODS 0:4 EVERY DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT L. MAIN—ST., SEAFORTH L---CALI. AND SEE US. CENTRAL GROCERY LAIDLAW ec FAIRLY; —PROPRIETORS.— sD DEPARTMENT.— . I We are now preparedIto supply our customers and the public generally with good lean CLOVER. and TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long expefence in the seed business, me can guarantee to give our customers satisfac- tion!. Impection of our stack solicited. Seed store on John street, in, the bld EXP -iToR Office. GR CERY pEPAR7 MENT- 1 full stock of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES in blu k and bottles, SAUCES, etc. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is your(itime to buy, as prices must go up. Tem from 25 cents to 80 ere per jioun . Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Sugars range from 1 to 20 ounds for $1. Give us a•call.• R CKERY AND MAE SWARE.— large stock of CHINA TEA! SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA -4ETS, Whi Granite TEA SETS. A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass- ware abundance, stock large ahd prices low. Odd lines in Crockery and Glass are selling off at cost, to make room for direct spring importations. ighest price paid for Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley. Also or Butter and Eggs. Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth. El ICE! ICE 1 For Evrybody. he Subscribe heel to inform the people of Se 'forth and vie nity tliat he has stored a large quantity of ice daily in any qd •. , For terms an • • a is Tw prepared to deliver it itty desired. partiCalars apply to MRS , JOHN II KIDD, , I C WHITNEY, .R. --bOMMON, DEALER IN IOE AND WOOD. • • 913-4 HE SEAFORTH GROCERY • Is the best place to spend your money. HUGH ROBB, Min Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer, Has ow a better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS - W E, Sugars and Teas a specialty ; -20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for 50 ce ts. Hams and Bacon, cured at my own packing house, always on hand. Hopp extracted pure from my own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight poun s for $1. H ROBB Seaforth-'7 1%!r's ACRE FARM FOR SALE. ---North half* I i e.) Lot :30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Concession 9, MeKillop, Most of this lend in Seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further partieolarsapply- to ' ANDREW GO% E'NLOCK, Winthrop P. a 819 tiARM FOR SALE IN 310 RRIS.-For -sale X Lot 22, in the 3rd Conceasion of Merris, containing MO acres ; 80 acres dea ed, all well drained and fenced, with -good dwelling and bank barn, and twq and one -haft acres orchard. For further particulars, terms. We., apply to THOMAS NIXON, Blnevale. 919-8 -HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -A Brick Walter Street,ttageandEgnhiotidil alfaNnalee,Te 1 0 of land dnforisainle good order for gardening purposes and contains a number of apple trees. There is also a good etable on the premises, For further particulars apply to JAMES GLASS, Egmontiville. 918x6 L;ILDIN' -G LOTS *Fpn SAI,E,-The tinder - signed has number of very eligible build- ing lots for sale cheap. These lute- contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the \ illage, and are well adapted for the reeidence of retired' I farmer, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, E,ganond 877 vMe. -DARN FOR SALE -For Sale Lot 37, Conces- J2 sion A, Bent Wawanosh, County of Huron, containing 200 acres, about 140 acres cleared. This property will be sold this summer in order to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS. g W. AULD. For particularapply to Executors' 1-GEonGE HOWATT, Westfield P, 0., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingharn P. 0. 910 OUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.. -Two • Story Brick House and one-quatter acre Lot, on Victoria Street, Clinton, adjoining W. 1 Diehl's Furniture Store and the Queen's Hate'. It consists of three large rooms, and a large room in front recently used as a: Restaurant down stairs, and seven good sized rooms upstairs. Summer Kitchen, Cellar, Hard and Soft Water, Stable, &e. Terms Liberal. Apply to W. W. FARRA1.41 or JAMES BIGGINS, Clinton. 91S TIMM FOR, SALE. ---For sale Nerth-half Lot 12 25, Concession. 2, township of Hay, contain- -ing 50 acres, 45 of which are cleared and in aJair state of cultivation, well underdrained, 2 good wens, 2 frame barns, also drive house and pig 1)011, log house with frame addition, good bearing ; orchard. Two miles distant from either Nippon or Hensall,one-half mile frow,,§chool,this it is in a No.1 neighborhood, and will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises to B. S. PHILLIPS or Remelt P..0. 916tf MWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. _I_ -For sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and 154h Concessions of Grey, containing 200 acres, 156 of which are cleared and in a good state of ninth -atom 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 Brussels, and three from Walton, with good gravel road leading to each place., There is a school on the' next Lot. !Price, $7,700. For furtherparticulars apply to 1 the proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O. IADAM DOUGLAS. 915 a -151ARM FOR SALE -For sale, 150 acres taf 12 first-elass land, being Lot 12 and the east half of Lot 13, Concession 9, MeKillop,; 120 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the remainder good hardwood bush. The land is well underdrained, well fenced, two wells and a !never failing spring creek; frame barn and !stable and log barn, two comfortable log houses, and two orchards. It is convenient to schools I and churches. eight from Walton. For further particulars ap- Is eight miles from Seaforth and ply on the premises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop P. O. 915 OkIS E AND LOT FOR SALE.Por Sale corner of St. John and Sperling Street, Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. This desirable property being a corner lot near the ' residence of Mr. Win. M. Gray, suitable for a small family, can be purchased on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildinge, Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Pluin, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket fence. CI F. PASI,ILEY. 910 TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale the East half of. 12 Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from stumps, well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation and partly underdrained. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 50 feet square with stabling underneatha small ; frame house and -a good well, also a good bearing I orehard. This fann is within three milesnof the ; village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to eaehplace. This farm willbe sold cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprietor on the premises or to Vi'alton P. 0. NEIL DUNCANSON. 917x4if 'WARM IN MULLETT FOR SALE -For sale X the:East half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Mul- lett, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about three wins, free from stumps, well feneed and underdrained. There is a log house and large frame bank barn with stone stabling under- neath, and other necessary building -s. A never r failing springtereek running through the place, and a good well at the house, also a good bear- ing orchard, It is close to the school, and con-, venient to Churches and PostOfficeJt iswithisk miles of Myth and 11 from Seaforth, with good l'•eravel roads in all direetions Apply to the Pro -1 mitten on the preiniees,en to Hat lock P. 0. Ven must be sold as the proprietor has bought inthe States. THOMAS AMOS, Proprietor. 9.18tf Found in Exeter. The Place to get Bargains in. Prints, some New ones justiin. Remnants at • ' 3033 PIR,TOMS.. Dress Goods Away Down. Muslins the Cheapest in the Mace: Shir* tinga a Good -h.ange at Bock BotUnn. Prizes, COT"TCYINT.A_IDS . l'RE TO WEAR AND HARD TO .BEAT, All Summier Goods must be Cleared 9ut to Make Room For Fall Purchases. FARMERS DON'T FORGET RANT N 'BROTHERS ‘• = Is the Mtn lor Solid, Substantial -Goode, Grand Value in Sugars, at