HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-14, Page 3aness.
ttention of
t business in
4 inspeetion
%ere.
tROCERIES
6.2.a
s
rY CAPS,
which have
Id at lowest
arrying on
a`ocsis marks
OtI. each
t as a bait_
ving kind&
Soft Elm ;
11 and II
Basswood%
Pine, and
Also fresh
and ditch-
-
sited in the
I, and wil
I can eon.
ra Parties
the coming,
their bills
rovided. ,
to.
sale. They
the roa
esaa article in
Ott will be
e6 may have
with them
itoirers. and'
ed to.
n the stack
Ton.
LOCK.
eery I, 18.'15
diatelys.
(ions
4ND.
Iges
Fursery.
'ated
HES.
Inned
rES, 9
4. cheaper
dses, light
t split nor
come out.
LLL,
-.Seaforth.
ERS,
CLV t
IRTI4
iking !mai-
- in -Mani-
a1.
on deposit -
It rattan
LOCAL
to Con-
oney on
OGEISC,
y
TEL
4 A WI,
othd
oppoeite
am refitted
i()N3; one of
in.the eity.
'guests and-
ropri etors.
AUGUST 14, 1885.
sey such comforting things. 1 knew 1
have tried you dreadfully, Queen, and•
made you very.unhappy ; but you will
soon be better, will you not ?"
"1 win try," in a faint voice, striving
to repress her agitation, for a stran,ge,
indefinable expression seemed stealing
over the ehilcVs face.
.
"When you are sa.d you must say to
yourself, ' Emmie likes me to be happy,'
ana then you will feel better, you know,
but I can't talk any more, the sea sounds
SO close. Kiss me, and say goodnight,
Queenii"
ti
Ale while afterwards, when Garth
stole softly to the door of the sick -room,
the sisters were still clinging together;
but, going still closer, he saw that
Queenie was unconsciously rocking a
. dead face upon her bosom.
He had taken the child froni her arms,
and then led her gently from the room,
and she had not resisted him; she only
• laid her face down on the armeof the
chair where he had placed her, and wept
as though the very flood -gates of her
being were unloosed. .
"Yes, cry, dear; it will do you good,"
was- all he said to her.; but for a long
time he stood beside her, just smoothing
her soft hair with his hand, but tenderly, -
as though she were a child, until the
first bitterness of her anguish was past,
and then she said quietly that she must
go back to Emmiee •.
"But not to -night. dear, Surely not to,
night !" looking down with infinite pity
at her poor drowned face sennalf-extine
geished eyes.
t"Yes, to -night No one must do any-
thing for her but me; it is wily pitting •
her to bed for the last time you knew,
in se pitiful a voice that it broke his
resolution.
" Ah, well, I must not hinder you, I
suppose; but I only wish I knew what
'svas right in such a case. -If only Lang-
ley or Cathy were here !"., .
"I will not stay long, I will promise
you that."
• "Then I will trust you.Remember,
you belong to menow ; Braude gave you
to me." And then he took her in his
arms and kissed her forehead and let
her go.' .
,.
But he did,not see her again for three
whole da,ys. Her work was fmished,
and the brave, bright spirit had given
way at last. The next day she was too
ill to rise, and lay looking at the flowers
heist her, and some locks of fair , hair
si
that he had cut from Minnie's head. It
was: ot until the evening of the second
day that she crept for an hour to :Em -
lilies room. Garth was out, but on his
return they showed him theresults of
her handiwork.'
The child looked as fair ae a sculptur-
ed angel, laid., under a perfect quilt of
flowers,—roses white and creamy, and
delicate Cape -jessamine. A cross of
frail white blossoms lay on her breast ;
some half opened rose -buds had been
pushed into her dead, hand, but on the
sweet lips lay Enunie's own smile.
• "Never to be tired more !" Could
one look at that.perfect rest, that marble
calm, and wish the worn-out ehild back
to suffer again? eQueenie could. not,
though she wept, and ..svept as though
her heart were broken, though at night
.she stretched out her empty arms in the
darkness and no light form nestled with-
in them. " It is well with my darling
now," she would. sob.
It was in the evening of the third' day
when Garth saw her again; he had seat
her a little note, telling her of some
necessary arrangements that he had
made, and she had come down to hi
,her black dress, and with the palest f
he had ever seen.
" How ill—how dreadfully _ ill you
look," he said, in a shocked voice, as he
sprang to meet her. ." My dear Queenie,
this is not right, they ought not to, have
permitted you to rise." --
" Mrs. Bennet thought the change
down -stairs might do me good," she re-
turned, in a weak, hollow voice that
iCarcely seemed to belong to her; "and
I—I wanted to see you and thank you
for what you have done."
"And my arrangements have Satisfied
you?"
" Perfectly and entirely."
• "That is well," &lulling at her; "then
I have not worked. in vain. And you,"
—hesitating a little,—" you will be guid-
ed by my advice about the day after to -
in
e -
morrow.
"Oh, no ! I cannot," clasping her
hands with a little sob. "-Dr. Bennet
says it will not really hurt rne, if I have
set my 'art on going; and I am strong-
er—on-Leh stronger now."
" But -you will faint; something will
surely happen to you; you are unfit to
move," he remonstrated.
"No, I will be very good, if you will
only take me," she implored. "If you
refuse, I shall lose heart altogether, and
then indeed I shall be worse. Please
. give way to sme in this." And he reluc-
tantly consented.. -
But he need not -have feared for her..
Queenie went through the painful ordeal
with a calmness that surprised him.
True, she trembled a good deal, and the
brown eyes looked cloudy with unshed
tears, and once she quitted his arm and
knelt down and kissed the sods that eov-
ered her darling; but there was no undue
manifestation of grief, and he left her
quiet and outwardly calm when he walk-
ed back to Ms hotel.
But the next evening he found her
looking worn and ill; she was sitting by
the window with a little old Bible of
Ferunie't in her lap. She laid it aside -as
she greeted him.
"N you.know that I must be going
back to ,Hepshaw, and that you and I
must have some conversation together?"
• he said, in a meaning voice, as he took
the chair beside- her. She changed.
color at that, and then he saw ber ner-
veusly pulling off the seal.ring front her
finger.
"1 must not forget that this iS your
property," she said, not looking at him,
but straight out of the window; and he
saw that her face and even her throat
were euffused with crimson. I know how
kindly youmeant it, and I ought to have
given it back before." ;
" It is certainly a shabby eld ring, but
YOU might have kept it until I had re-
placed it by another," taking possession
of the hand and the ring too.
"But—but it all meant nothing," she
stammered. " It was good of you to
quiet my darling and give in to her
fancy but of course r understood that
it all meant.nothing."
"Did it -mean nothing when I took
you in my arms and kissed you the other
night
"Oh, Mr. Clayton, how can you ?"
turning away and covering her face with
her hand; he had still .possession of the
other.
Did it mean nothing that I told
Feurnie that I loved you dearly, and
ter_al""InTost-
THE
HURON .EXPOS
t--
ITOR.
0
'
3
would car
my life ?
then?"
• " No ; I
whelmed.
for you, God. helping me, all
•a you say a dissenting word
was too stunned, too over -
1 could, say or do nothing at
all. -
"Do ydu mean to tell me now that
you will liave nothing to do with my
love? that t is valueless to you, Queenie?
Surely you • ein care for me a little !"
with such a loving glance that she could
not meet it. s
• "It is not that,—that I cannot care,.
mean; STDU know that there are other
things in the way." .
"Do you mean your money? I have
been, ,thinking over that all these
Months, and I have come to the con-
clusion that I have been a sorry coward
in the matter, Things somehow looked
to me quite ,different If we love each
other,.—if you can care for me as your
words seem to imply,—why-should this
• trumpery linoney part ns? I would
rather liar you without it," after a
pause, during which she had 1144 spoken.
", I would prefer your being our school -
Mistress still; but it •can't be helped.
Besides, I -am in a- better position my-
self,and business is flourishing; and,
whatever people say, I shall never need
to live on my wife's money. You see, I
am speaking openly to you, dear, and as
though things were already settled be-
tween us." •
"Yes ; but Dora ! how. about Dora ?"
and now he felt the trembling of the
hand he -held. -
• He became grave at that, all the more
that he read -the unspoken anxiety in her
eyes. -
"1 will tell you all about that, if you
are sure you can listen." And, as , she
signified her assent, he told ker briefly
of his old connection with Dora, and his
intentions concerning her, and how she
_had reptiked him and kept him at bay
until he had risen against her tyranny
and had at last freed himself.. "It was
not love that I felt for her at all; I
found that out in time to save us from a'
lifetime of misery. I never knew what
• love was till I came that night in the
gloaming and saw you kneeling on the
hearth, my darling, with the plate of,
cakes in your hands."
"Did , you love me then?" Very
shyly. -
"Then and ever afterwards: Do not
let Dora be mentioned again between us:
she is only my old playmate and friend.
She never has been, she never can be,
the one woinan in the world to me; you
only can be that:"
- And Queenie believed him. „ And so
Garth placed the old seal -ring on her ,
finger. " Only until I can -find one
more worthy of your acceptance," as he
said to her.
"But I never mean to part with this,"
she returned, tearfully. " You put it
on to please dear Emmie, and it made
her happy to see it. Oh, Garth, was it I
not good Of my darling to bring us to-
sgether ?" And Queenie hid her face on
hisoarm and wept with mingled sorrow
and joy. .
(To Be Continued.)
Stepping in Father's Tracks.1
LOUISE UPHAM.
All through night's wearying . darkness, snowy
flakes
In eddying whirls had filled the wintry* air ;
As noiselessly as Time our .1flossonis takes,
, They drifted here and there.
And when /the glowing, rosy -hearted morn
- Awoke .earth's sleeping denizens anew,
Behold! The snow upon the, night-vvinds
borne-
Had buried streets and lanes from view.
• '
The city hosts assailed the crested snow,
And as the Red Sea waves of Old rolled back,
Foam banks On every side loomed up,, and lo!
All!Walked a 'solid track.
But, yonder'farm-houseslike a ship at sea,
Becalmed, with all sails set, awoke to hear
The low of kine, flocks bleating to be free,
The while the -day drew near.
-The farmer, anxious for his troubled herd,
With isturdy 'stride the trackless snow -drifts,
wised;
By their great need to strong exertion. spurred ;
•1 He reached the fold *last.
as.
His gladsonie eon, exulting, darted on,
Swift as ah arrow from an archer's how;
rn go," he shouted, "where my• father's'
gone! •I
- I care not for the snow 1"
He stumbled, struggled, fell ; yet still he' tiled ;I
For pride or courage stayed his turning
hack, • •
Until l a new thought dawned; "I'll go !" he
• cried :
• ." I'll ste) in fathe- r's track !"
How many glorious victories have been won,'
from temptation have • turned
net becausaa son
•
How many
back.
Defying evil,
Woi311 step in father's track !"
How should you walk, 0 ,father, lest too late
You strive to call some erring wanderer
. back. !
For precepts beet on those examples wait
1 That leave the brightest track.
So live that when the deepening snows of age s
Shall hold. your. failing strength in bondage
back, -
• Your children's best and noblest heritage
Shall be your shining track.
And when the household and the hearth ar;
gone,
And tinder looks and tones may not come;
back, -
-
Your mantle long may reit upon the son
Who steps in "father's track."
Youth's Companion.
Gaieties.
tle very words Sir C— had made use
of the tWnigh! before,. "But .there are o of you," replied Sir C—. The
man, surprised by the impromptu, s id-
denly turned his head round to look for
his comrade when Sir C— instantly
ishot him de d. • .
1 --" Sir 1" ie began, as he entered he
water office,e" your men have shut' he
water off atiiny house !" "Yes." " ,n
ybu tell me , the reason ?" " I can; he -
quarter ran out and you didn't par.
And did_ you shut the water o be-
cause' you thought I wasn't good for
three or four dollars ?" "Oh, no it
Was simply because you hadn't p id
the three or four dollars." " A , I
se 1 That alters the case altoget er,
a d I will pay and you can turn e
a ater on."
—Dr. Toe having been ' dissappoin ed
in his amatory proceedings by the re-
ference giVeo by the lady to his foot an,
• John, the following jeu d'esprit was c
'closed on the occasion
'Twixt footman, John, and Dr. Toe,
• A rivalship befel
. Which should provethe favoured beau,
Ancibear away the belles
The footman gained the lady's heart,
, And who could blame him ?—no man
. The whole prevailed against a part,
'Twas footman versustoeman.
•I --Old Madame Rothschild, mothe of
the mighty capitalist, attained the ge
of ninety-eight. Her wit, which as
remarkable; and her intellectual fa ili-e
ties,which,were of ne common order, ere
preserved to the end. In her last illn as,
ih
hen surrounded - by her family, her
ysieian being present, he whisp red
i a snppliant tone to the latter : ' ear
.doctor, try to do something for nite."
" Madame, what _ean 1 d�? I ca not
make you young again.' "No, doc r,
I don't want to be young again, bit I
ibant to -continue to grow old."
—An old Scotch lady being in Lon on,
served above a csirrier's shop door, a
w's tail fixed to the wall by way qf a
sign. She stood for a considerable time
meditating on the . curious sion. he
hopman went out and polite y asked
1 er what it was that dreiv her notic so
such, upon which she answered. "pd,
I've stooden an' lookit near an 0011 at
hat coo's tail, an' I canna see, i' the
,ame o' wonder, foo the boo cud gang in
Lt sic a ma' hole an' no be able tae
In her tail after her." .
— The following is an old story,
it well deservee repetition :—In a pip
4nt company each one asked a quest!.
If it .was answered, the. questioner p
'a forfeit, or if he could not answe
himself he paid a forfeit. An Irishma
uestion s'as, "How does- the lit
.ound squirrel dig his hole with.
hrowing any dirt about the entrane
When they all gave it up, Pat sai
' sure, doe you see, he begins at
ther end of the hole." • One of the r
exclaimed, -- "but how does he
there ?" "h !" said Pat, "that's y
question. Can you answer it yoorse
. .
3 7
• —Miss Angeliea—" I suppose you
have been going out a great deal lately."
Mr. M. Famish—" have only
been to one dinner in two weeks." Mise
Angelica--" Dear me! You must be
hungry 1"
— Yours is a hard life," said a com-
miserating philanthropist to a hand -
organ man. " Eet ees," replied the
-musician sadly. "Obliged to be out ini
.the cold 'all day," continued the uhilan-'
thropist. "Dat is not de worst of eet,"',
was the ..melancholy rejoinder. "No ?
"No, de miseree ees dat I am obliged to!
listen tocle music of my own instru-
went." The philanthropist was to over-
come with this view of the matter that
he gave the organ man a dollar. I
—He was seated across the room:
" George," she said, "if a fire were sud-
-denly to, break out in the house what
would be your first impulse, do you
think 1" "Well, my first • thought
would be for you, of course. 1 would
get you tb a place of safety and then do''
what I could to extinguish the flames.'
'" That Would be very nice of you,
:George, to think of me first; but if a
fire were to break out now, for instance,
wouldn't you lose valuable time reaching
me from way across the room?" I
don't know but I would," said George;
as he changed his seat.
• —Sir C. S— being at an inn on the
road, a report came that a gentleman
• had been robbed, on which he swore
that a single highwayman should not
rob him." The next morning, going on
his journey, one met him and -repeated
•
but
n.
id id
it
's
le
nt
he
st
et
Ur
•
A Question Which Set Hi
• - Thinking.
"Ido not—aw—see," said he, as he
withdrew the head of his cane from as
mouth; "why there should be so m ch
objection to—aw--roller skating ; it s
harmless amusement.'
Sotne physicians say' it is injurions
to the health," she observed, as she plied
her crochet needle.
"Perhaps so," he rejoined, " but—
aw—they all-eeem to agree in the opin-
ion that "—here he -blushed slightly—
"- thatit—aw—strengthens the calves."
" Ali ! indeed," she said, with an arch
smile; "do you feel any stronger since
yon began to skate ?"
• '
He .still wondering what she meant
, .
iby putting the question in that form.—
!Boston Courier. 1 •
1 . .,
[. . .
Taking. a Couple of Horn.
• .Smith purchased a "muley " cow and
i drove her home Yesterday evening. :The
!
animal Was a curiosity to his children; '
I . " Oh, what a tow ? exclaimed little
: three-year old, " It dot no horns." '
"Papa has 'em," said.five-year-old.-
" Why don't 'e put 'em on e tow ?"
"1 don't.know. 1 -heard him- say he
had swallowed a couple of hems afore
breakfast t nd I guess -they are inside
him now. Mamma told him he would
swallow tlt e cow afore ,six weeks." 1 '
11 PORTANT NOTICE
• 1
TIM 8. LE.—For sale two Car Loads pf Dry
12 Wh te Basswood cut plump inch. Apply
to DANI 'L CAMPBELL, Port Elgin; Ont. 918,
A PPR NTICE WANTED.2—Wanted, hjmedI-
.tI.
atel-, a strait, steady had, to learn the black-
. smithing busieess. Apply to THOMAS HILL,
Egmond ille. 21tf
*
How Dumas Paid his
, Shoemaker.'
Alexandre Dumas was frequently
visited by a shoemaker, to whorri he
owed a snm of twenty louis. He in:.
variably gave the man his breakfast,and
a louis to pay his expenses and buy cakes
for his children, but never paid the ihill.
This went on for two years,during which
time the tradesman received some two
hundred leuis, -and as many breakf sts,
without the original account being in
any way diminished. One day it occurred
to Dumas to pay him. The man rejected
the mone with tears. "I am very
poor, sick wife,large family to bring up.
I implore you, Mr. Dumas, not to alter
our pres nt agreeable way of doing
business. .
HoW to Take Oft *a Filide.•
The hi es of firm -slaughtered animals
have a por reputation, because of the
careless ay in which they are stripped.
Calf -skins lnd sheep -pelts are reduced
one-half in value by being opt and gash-
ed, ad improperly stretched. When a
hide is stripped off, it should be stretch-
ed at once, and pegged out to dry, with
the flesh Side upward. If it is rolled up,
or thrown in a heap and left to dry in
that hape, it is so mean -looking tnat a
buyer w I oder only half its real value.
A few h nts in regard to taking Off a
hide, may be useful. - The_throat should
never be lit cross -wise, either in killing
or in tak ng off a hide. The skin issitt
from the chin down the brisket, in la
straight Inc to the tail; it is then cut
around each hoof; the hind legs are slit
behind. oyer the gambrel, but the front
legs are slit up in front, over the knee.
This kaves the skin in good 'shape for
i
finishing the leather.. The head and
legs are fi rst carefully skinned, and all
cutting the Orin is avoided. The skin
is then dasily drawn off by taking hold
of it firmly, and puffin.' it steadily. It
is then sPread out evenly on a floor, and
salted with fine salt. If there is but one
it is best to stake it out as soon as the
salt has taken,and dry at once in a 'cool,
• shaded place. If there are more than
one, they are laid upon each otherand
salted quite freely, and afterwards they
are thoroughly dried. If the skins are
1 to be kept on hand,they should be close-
ly watchled for moths or grubs.---Ameri-
' cen Agriculturist for August. I
, t
The bicycle is to be officially intro-
duced into the Bavarian army for order-
ly genic.
—
F"
Ho
ning ord
without
HUNTE
LE.—A second-hand Separa r and
e -Power coMplete, and in good. run -
r. The Separator will be sold With or
he horse -power. Apply tcS JAMES
Winthrop. / • !I 1914tf
-11QUIL
•sig
on Godo
prices.
NG LOTS FOR SALE.—T1e under
ed has a number of fine bui di ig Lot
ch and James Streets for sae, at low
'or particulars apply to D. D. V LSON
I 908
\RTY FOR SALE.—A desirable
fortable house containing eigh
d cellar, hard and soft water
For particulars apply th
„Insurance Agent, Seaforth. .
DROP
CO
pantry
premise
WATS()
ot wit
room
on th
W. N
922tf
. • . 1,
"LIAM FOR SALE.—One hundred aer0 bein
•.1.!. th South -half of Lot 9, in the 9th ponces
sion of Denis County of Huron. It is w . I situ
ated, an good for grain or pasture h ing wel
watered it will be sold cheap as the owner i
givingli farming. For particulars{ apply t
i
-CHAS. • ctLELLAND, Belgrave. I E2pctitf
MAL TEACHER WANTED.—'Wi nted,
le Teacher for School Sectien No.
Stanley Defies toconimenee on the let .
Jamiary ,1886. Applications stating eal ry d
sired, a i1 qualifications possessed, insist jbe 1
by 18th August. Address ALEX. FOSTE , Se
retary, arna P. 0. 921-3
.
A G JAT BARGAIN.— Will be so d
I-1 10 acies of good land, heavily On
chiefly iaple, some Hemlock and Cedr
failing stream through it. Three nii e
Allard° d station, township of Arnabe
of Bru 1 Apply to box 284, Stratfor
POS1TOR Office.
chea
bere
nev
f ro
unt
r E
93-tf
el 00 , 'HORSES FOR SALE.—Th unde
Iy s thed has for sale: One General- Purpo
Breedii g Mare supposed to be in fe I to
Whitel y's Blood Horse. One two-year- ld Mar
sired b r Bismark. One -year-old horse Olt sir
by Vie roy. One Spring Coltsgot by Pride
JFAife.E toplynRonAc.
llotE34, Concession 5s IdKillo
m
921tf
01-E AND LOT IN GREY FOR SALE.
'br sale, a frame house and oft cre f
land.
ri Lot No. 2, Concesion 17, 0 4.
house nearly new and has a good o e cell r
and w l, also a stable on the Lot. This lace is
within b. mile of the Village of Wa.lton1 whe e
there ri Stores, Schools, Churches, & It is a
desire 16 placii for a retired farmer, and will e
sold ch b.p. Apply to MR. DAVID C41 BEL ,
on the eext Lot, or address the Prbp ietre s,
'Walto MR -8. JOHN McFADZIt
ci
21x4
TO
o
known
the tov
miles
Railw
with
buildi
in eon]
perty
on rea
of Oc
is a go
hitheri
the St
Propri
house
THOM
E FOR SALE' OR TO RENT.;-- or sale
to rept for a term of years that uilding
as Weir's Store, in the village o :lake; in
•Pship of Stanley. It is seven an a -h lf
Pin Kippen Station on the Great Vestern
. The beading is 20x40 one sto y, high
d cellar underneath. There I also a
used as a Driving Shed and Stlo 6 House
ction with it. The above ni ed pro -
*good rerrair*and will be sol4 o rented
liable terms. Possession give1 1 the 3rd
her. To any one with a little iciney this
s opening, as an excellent bu iness has
0 been done. The Telegraph Office is in
PYtotie
dwellingl
. ALEX.
919x8tf
re. For Further particulars a
or, Blake P. 0. N. B.—
nd Lot will be sold if require
SON.
MUSICAL.
MRS, C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher o Mus e:
ano or Organ. Advanced p p Is fitted
for gra4uating at less than one-half t e experSe
of for4lgn teaehing. Terms nioderate. Resi-
dence n George Street, Second Dook East of
Main 'treet, Seaforth. 879
MEDICAL:
o.S; MeDONALD, M. D.; C.
V . teian, Surgeon, Accolicheur,
and residence, that lately occupied b
chison Auburn •
[.. •
Phjsi-
Offlce
r. t-
78
01. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physicia
aed Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont.
residence South side of Goderich stre
Door east of the Presbyterian Church.
, Surge
Office a d
t, Seco id
84
-ThIt -W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D., C. 2t ., Mem
..[An of the College of Physicians and Sorge°
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. • Offiee and, reside
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 84
er
CC
WM. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., 0 duate
McGill University, Physician, Su geon
Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont.' Office and siden
'North Side of Goderich Street, First Br ck Ho
jEast• s f the Methodist Church. 4
R MACKID, (late of Lucknow) G fleet
I I oronto University, and Memb r of
Coll e of Physicians and Surgeons of Onta
office in Cady's Block, Residence, L Mey
Victo ia Square, Seaforth, Ontario. 89
EY EAR AND TH
L. R.
Ear a
to, an
firma
Opht
Thro
:81
of
nd
e,
se
of
he
io.
rs,
•
IR. GEO. S. RYE -RS
111
. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on t
id Throat, Trinity Medical Collo
Surgeon io the Mercer Eye an
. Late CIinica1 Assistant Roya
Imic HoSpital, Moorfields, aO
t and Ear Hospital.
A
Ns
,_Tor
Ear
Lon
Cen
Church Street, Ti0.4nt
e,
a-
n-
on
ral
•
PUBLIC NOTICE.
I LOLUTION OF PARTNERS1P ss -No
is hereby given that the partn ip h
existing between us the undersigned
siniths and Plow Manufactureri in
6f Seaforth, under, the style Red firm
o & Hogan,was this day dissolved 1 Mu
nt. Dated this ,18th day of Ap il, A
Witness, J. M. BEST, Barrister, &c.
MALCOLM MU s 0.
DENIS HOGANL
tofor
Blac
town
Mun
cons
1885.
forth
Th undersigned begs' to inform the o'
of th ate firm and the public in gen
he w11 continue the businese of Bliteksi
Plow Manufacturer in the old stand, 1
-cupi t by Munro & Hogan. He wish
kno 1 dge with thanks the liberal patr
his njiluerous customers in the past, a
With 1 care, attention and first class
Meri the contin ance of such patronag
tutu e. Horse shoeing a specialty. D.
N. !13.—All accounts due the late firm
settled at once. '
1 ‘
1
Seal
qua
daily
Pc
ice
re -
148
the
of
•nal
D.
ea -
sto erg
al, hat
th nd
ely oc-
to ac-
g.of
t sts
prk, to
' in the
OG
be
8.
1E1 ICE! 1
For Everyboc!
I
eSubscriber b,egs to inform the cop] of
rth and vicinity that he has stor a rge
thy of ie and is now prepared to 'd liv r it
i
in any q ntity desired. ' .
r terms ariparticu1ar8 apply to '
MRS JOHN KID '
1-
1
C. WHITNEY,i
FL COMMON,
COMMON,1
ALEr3 IN ICE AND VI/O
• DRAINING TILE.
BERT COLLIE, of the Hibbert siert
tharland tile pad, lot 18; concessiee 3
king his old customers for their libe
ronege in the Pitst,idesires to solicit a eonti
of their favors, end also -to inform them
othes who may, be in need of. his prdu
he as now on hand a good supply D
Tii inade from the very best mate al
the hoicest quality and make which e
at noderate prices. The followInJ s
alw ys on handl: 2 inch, 21,0 3, 3, 4,
inel4. A fresh supply every week dun
sunlmer inonth Was established
In 17a and reb ilt in Hibbert in 1
by thailaddressed to Dublin P. 0.,
ppriroetoprt. 9 attention. ROBERT CO LI
'4
liick
hile
1 s. p
n all
nee that
of
sell
are
d6
the
rton
ers
gv: I CAMPBELL • & BRIGHT SE
12
THE N
W DRUG §TiORE,
(C. bUNCAWS ()Lb STAND
DON'T FORGEi TO CALL AND SE
ARE FIXNG UP IN EXCELLENT STYLE, /lik
PLY YOU WITH THE PUREST AND 6EST
AND PATENT ,MEDIOINEP, DYE STUFFS
SUNDRIES. QUR STOOK OF BRUSHIE
.CLOTH—CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR ,Q
PRICE IN SEAFORTH, AS THEY ARE SHI
FROM LONb,ON ENGLAND:
S, -FOR WE
D CAN SUP -
OF ?RUGS
AND DRUG
—HAIR AND
ALITAND
PED REM -
J. V. F AR,
DISPENSING CHEMIST, SEAFORTH.
MONTREAL HOUSE.
-
GREAT 'CLEARING
OF
MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, E
Messrs. Duncan &
SALE
c.
un
ETC.
can
Beg Respectfully to announce that in consequence of making e. naive
alterations in their establishment, and as they purpos importing
a larger _stock for their coming
FALL AND WINT..E111 ±RADE
Than Ever, to enable them to gain room for consiginient&of
STOCIC NOW" • Ml\T IZCLIT.711M,
They will be prepared to offer the public
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
IN THEIR
Millinery .and Dry Goods Dear
• AS they are Determined to Run off the Surplus
ent,
Stock of Summer Dry,' Goods
At a Sacrifice diiite Astoundi6g.
Parties Wanting Great Bargains should call ap once on .
DUNCAN DUNCAN, Mont4a1 House.
0 .3K T--1 _A_ p
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISH! di HOUSE,
Will be made more commodious than ever, and gents ca rely on getting
clothes for quality, fit, fashion and price really suprising.
TWEEDS I -N GREAT-. V RIETY.
In fact, MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN will give t e same induce-
- ments in their Clothing Store -as in Dry Goods, viz., a
Ci^P. A N 3:3 1R. E D t7 0 11 0 1\T
To clear out Present Stock for more Room to show off their N
Call Early and be Satisfied.
inter Importations.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, OAK H
Secluded Grocery Still Running in F
ALL.
II Force.
DUNGAN & DUNION.
AT CAMPBELL & BRIGHT'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HOtiSE
You will find the newest designs in GENTS' SUITINGS freslli from Ite market.
If you wish to secure one of the above handsome fitting Suit, call at once and
leave your measure.
If you want the toulest HAT, call and get one of ours. We get our Hats
direct from the manufacturer, and we can sell them cheap.
If you want flne SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, or TIES, C LLARS, GLOVES,
or anything that is required for Gents' Furnishings,' this ieth'el place.
We keep a stock of the BEST COTTONADES and RE1DY-MADE OVER-
ALLS in town. A large stock of Remnants at half-price. Lt mothers not forge
to secure them for their little boys at half price
AFORTH•
_
- REAL - ESTATE FOR SALE:
T OTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and
I seventy-five acres of land, beingcomposed
J
rt of 21, n the 8th
of Lots 32, 3334, 35 and pai
Concession of McKillop. Theywill besold cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose of the property.
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw,88 New
York. ' 8
la; sa- ACRE FARM FOR SALE—North half 4)
i ei Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot
31, Concession 0, McKillop. Most of this land is
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasture. For further particulars33,pp1y to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. O. 810
TIARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS.—For sale
12 Lot 22, in the 3rd Concession of Morris,
containing 100 acres; 80 acres (leased, all well
drained and fenced, with good dwelling and
bank barn, and two and one-half acres orchard.
For further particulars, terms. &c., apply to
THOMAS NIXON, Bluevale. 919-8
Hou
Cottage
on Walter
good order
a number
stable on
apply to
11QUILDING
') signed
ing lots
quartei
and co
and ar
farmers,
place of
1 lalRis
-s AND LOT FOR SALE.—A Brick
and half an acre of land for sale
Street, Egmondville. The land is in
for gardening purposes and contains
of apple trees. There is also a good
the premises. For further particulars
JAMES GLASS, Eginondville. 918,6
LOTS FOR SALE.—The under-
has a number of very eligible build-
for sale cheap. These lots contain a
of an acre eaten are pleasantly situated
venient to the business part ofthe village,
well adapted for the residence of retired
or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond
- t lxvc oi
r ii M14?, nn gF4 0RS —, au FT lb opo sruht, SaleCounty _07
401 . , ot3je
, 2E0a0.5SALE.—For acres, acresf , clearedllou8ncr7e s-
This property will be sold this summer in order
to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS.
W. AU D. For particulars apply to Executors'
GEOR 'E HOWATT, Westfield 1'. •0,, or to
ROBT. B. CURRIE, Winghain P. 0. 910
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale in the township
X of Hibbert, 150 acres being Lots 29, and the
west half of 28, in the 8th Concession it
is free from etiurips and in• a high state
of miltivation, with a log house and
good Outbuildings. There is an everlasting
spring breek running through the farm It -will
be sold together or separately on easy terms.
For further particulars address the Proprietor
on the premises or to Seaforth Postoffice. WM.
EBERHART, Proprietor. 0214f
rilW HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
• 1: 1
--For sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and
15th Concessions of Grey; enntaining 200 acres,
150 of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. The remainder is good hardwood
bush. I 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,'47,700. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O.
ADAM DOUGLAS." 915
'LIAR
„U 11
half of4iLot
cleare
remaieder
well upderdrained,
never
stable
and taso
and chnrches.
eight f
• ply on
P.0.
FOR SALE.—For sale, ISO acres of
t -class land, being Lot 12 and the east
is, Concession 9, MeKillop, ;130 acres
and in a good state of eultivation; the
good hardwood bush. The land is
well fenced, two wells and a
!failing spring creek; frame barn and
end log barn, two comfortable log houses,
orchards. It is convenient to schools
Is eight miles from Seaforth and
nm Walton. For further particulars ap-
the premises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop
. 915
IIOUSE
Seaforth,
desirable
residence
small family,
Mr. Armitage
Seaforth,the
mer kitchen,
other
fruit,
Grapes,
fence.
AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale
corner of St. John and Sperling Streets,
being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey.. This
properby being a corner lot near the
of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a
CAR he purchased on application to
M Commercial Bank buildings,
house contains six rooms with sum-
hard anel soft water, coal house and
outbuildings the lot is well stocked with
Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,
&c., and is well fenced with new picket
C. F. PASHLEY.. 910 •
A S
Ils trine
- cessioill,
Concession,
under
well tanbered.
water
frame i
with other
two good
grafted
seven
ing to
it will.be
dress Clinton
LENDID CHANCE.—For sale on easy
the east -half of Lot 15,on the 2rd Coii
and the South half of Lot 15, on the 4th
containing 100 acres, 80 cleared and
fence, and 37 acres in grass, the balance
The soil is good and there is
in every field. There is an excellent
dwelling house, also frame barn 36x56
neeessary stables and sheds. Also
bearing orchards containing the best
fruit. It is four miles from Clinton, and
from Seaforth with good gravel roads- lea -d-
each. If not sold by the 10th September,
rented. Apply on the premises 'or ad-
P. 0. WM. McMILLAN. 92241
—
-E1A1111.1
X
acres,
stumps,
vation
good hardwood
feet square
frame
orchard,
village
teen frorn
ing to
as the
Proprietor
NEIL
FOR SALE:—For sale the East half Of
t 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 50
about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from
well fenced and in a good state of culti-
and partly underdraine_d. The balance is
bush. There is a bank barn 50
with stabling underneath, a small
house and a good well, also a good bearing
This farm is within three iniles of the
of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir-
Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead-
each place. This farm will be sold cheap
proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to tke
on the premises or to Wilton P. O.
DUNCANSON. 6, 917x4tf
TIARM 1N HULLEIT YOR BALE. ---For salt
12 the East half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Huh
lett, containing 50 acres, all *looted but about
three acres, free from stumps, well famed .and
underdrained. 'There is a log house and large
frame bank barn with stone stabling under-
neath, and other necessary buildings. A nevez
failing spring creek running through the place,
and a good well at the houee also a good bean
Ing orchard. It is close to tio aehool, and con-
venient to Churches and PostOilleo. It iswithin
6 miles of Blyth and 11 from Seaforth, with good
gravel roads in all directions. Apply to the Pro•
prietor on the premises el to Harlook P, 0. This
fanm. must be sold as the proprietor has bought
in theStates. THOMAS AMOS, Proprietor.
918tf
Found
The Place
ones just
J"0.131:11:ZICMS_
Dress
musiins
Shirting:3
- d0=0.1V.A3DMS
SURE
All
CleaFroerd
Ris.A,IthNe
RANTON
,
in Exeter.
to get Bargains in Prints, some New
in. Remnants at
- .
Goods Away Down.
-the Cheapest in -the Place.
—
a Good Range at Reek Bottom
Prises.
,
TO WEAR AND HARD TO BEAT.
Summer Goads must be
Fallout Make Room
FARMERS DON'T .FORGET
,Tiace0foNr soiBid,BstatortanOlitilE
lai G0067
-Grand Value in Sugars at
BROS.,