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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-21, Page 3tsiness. he attention er sot business!, el an insPeetien ewhere. TRE GROOtteepz AND CAPS, ,to., which have sold at lowest carrAng on NH goods mark. •,-rofits en each out as a. bait - allowing Made - 'Itch Soft Elm ; h ;1 and !eh Basswood; inch Pine, and e Also, fresh ing and, ditch. 400sited in the idled, and wil at I can con - other& Parties' lee the c6ming In their bills provided. eito. Or We- They o the roa -ciaes article in effort will te ance may have te with them - neaten -era, and aded to - ley the st-aek - I upon. :NLOCK. nary 1, 11585 -= &Hatay. tions nges ,•NurSery. rated' >anned ES, Red, cheaper makes, light aot split nor A come out. 1_, Seaforth. I-1011SE. !K4F1S. CVT. 0:ORTPI banking Wei - Ade in Mani- , iontreaf• ell deposit. best rates. LeGAN. tend to Con -- at money op Es, houses, &e. ,aforthd eefty opposite k' been refitted now one of es in the city. ; to gueets and Proprietors. fr • •I•e•4•••••—•••••••-i•,_•2•7-,,,,,wer AuGtsT 21, 1885. would say, with a proud look at his young wife. 1 It was a happy household at Church Stile House. Queenie's good sense and sweetness c)f temper averted even the • ordinary jars that are liable to occur in the Most Milted family. In her busband's eyes she was Simply faultless. "Where is my wife wavatiways his first question if she were not in the porch te meet him. , My wife," ---he seemed never weary of saying it.. Row can you spoil any man so, Mrs. Clayton ?". Dora said to her once, on one of her rare visits to Church-Stite House - Garth had taken his wife more than once to Grossgill Vicarage, but Dora's ponies seldom drove now through the nephew lanes. Beatrix was goingtto - be married, and she was se busy." There' was alwaye some excuse; but she was quite pleasant and friendly to Queenie when they met, though there was no special sympathy l*tween them. But Queenie could never rid herself of a secret feeling of embarrassmentin Dore's presence. That coneersation lay as a barrier between them, she even felt a little self-reproach when Garth once hinted that Dora looked older and more worn than she used to look. Was it possible that she had really cared for him- so much, after all.? If she had, she kept her secret well and fulfilled all her duties • admirably. She married both het -sisters,' becoming the most inveterate mateh-maker for their sakes-; arid she soothed her father's declining years with the utmost dutiful- ness. _ 1 When he was dead, and she was no longer ermine, she took a step that sur- prised her friends eonsiderably, for she married a wealthy wiciewer with three middle-aged daughters, who had come - to live lately at a grand old place 'called Dingle Hall. "They are only nouveaux riches, my dear,'" as an ill-natured widow remark- _ ed, "and he has made all his money in trade ; but Dote Cunningham cannot live without managing somebody." If she managed him she did it admir- ably, for he and her step -daughters 'al- most worshipped her. She was a young - looking woman still., and knew how to make the best' of herself; and Dingle Hall was soon famed for its hospitality and, the good taste of its mistress. But long before that time there had been many and great changes at Church - Stile House. First the new house had. beenbuilt on the little piece.of sloping meadow -land looking over. Hepshaw,— Warstdate Manor, as it was called,.— and the master pf Warstdale had taken -up his abode there, but not until Lang- ley had left them to become Harry Ches- ter's wife. - - And by and by there was anhother wedding. 1 "What do you think Cathy' has told me ?" 'exclaimed Garth, one day, when he found his wife sitting alone in their favorite room,—a handsome library, with a side -window commanding a view of Church -Stile House and the church. think the girl must be clean daft to dream �f such a thing, but -she declares that with or without my con- sent she means to marry Logan." Well ?" And Queenie laid down her work and smir placidly in his face. "Well, how can you sit there in that provoking unconcerned way, you very tiresome woman, and looking exactly as though it were no news to you at all? our Cathy, too 1" , "Because I have expected it all along," returnecl his wife, calmly. "I knew, however much she might resist, that in the end she would be, true to herself and him." ; . "Why, if this is not enough to try a - dares patience !" 'exclaimed Garth, quite irritably for him. You talk as though you approve of this monstrous match." " 1 "So I do. , Mr. -Logan is a good man; 'and. then he loves Cathy so dearly." "But he is double her age; he is forty.five if he is a day, and Cathy not more*, than three -and --twenty. Why, theffeok wiellike a father and a daugh- ter ! The very idea, is absurd !" "The discrepancy betweentheir ages is a pity, of course,' returned` Queenie; with an admiring look at her own "gudeman." Garth! was handsomer than ever, every one said so. ". But I know one thing, that Cathy will never fancy anyone else.", And, as usnal, Garth Seen discovered that his wife's surmises' were ,correcti "So you are going to stand on tiptoe all your life, trying .to get a peep at your husbarurs excellences ?" Queenie said to her, with a lively recollection' of a conversation between them. "Oh you; foolish Cathy !" I "No : I am the wise Catherine now, . returned her friend. "You !see, we poor women can't escape our late, after all. I am tired rewiring away from my- self and him and. pretending not to care - for his liking me; so I just told him that he mast put up with me, faults and all, for I won't promise to mend; but ff I am net the better for being with him --:" and then she stopped suddenly, and her eyes were full- of tears. " Oh, Queenie, don't laugh at me, and don't let Garth say a word against it; for, though he wereas old as my. father, 1 Iove and honor and venerate him, and I mean to take care of ltim and -make him happy all his life lone - Anti Cathy kept her weed. Garth grumbled a good -deal, and would not be reconciled, and turned sulky *hen he met them strolling 4- the lane together.; but even he was driven at lest to confess that it had made a woman of Cathy, and that it had not turned out amiss, after all. Mr. Logan was no danger poor when.. they married, and it was by her brother's advice that they left Miss Cosie to take care of the vicea age, and came ,to ilve at Chureh-8 tile Hl House, where ed was holding solitary state. lath before that migration was acetate- adished there was r new arrival at \Varettiale•Mamor. neenie's boy was now two years old, lard this time it • a'aS a Mall, fair girl thlat they placed in Garth's arms, tt.(te?)Its,rity..little daughter," he whispered, " Wll hm hat shall we caer, y weinfel 'But though no word. crossed Queenie's " = Ii-Dst the look in the brown eyes was all-. Sufficient, and he hastened to answer.— . "It ehall be as you wish, Q,ueetrie 1 dearest. Of course I knew what yea would say, we Will .all our little dar- ling Emmie." i - THE END. -----4.`r — ---The Allan steams -hip Manitoba,n, -frata Philadelphia, arrived at Glasgow --------- ort Monday of last week, and landed her entire shipment of gto oxen in good order and conditien. —The Britieh troops at Suakim are dying at the tate of&)Oper thousaad; of diseases induced by .the excessive heat. , - .- • - —A correspondentsyriting from Shake- speare says a One night last week a far- mer from North Easthope, along with his wife, 111 ei democrat, , whirled round Eby's corner .on the NO jtimp and barely escaped the pump. North he *rent, and every jump a lash. ( On nearing Mr. Bell's. he suddenly wheeled his horses to return, landing himself head first over the dashboard; his wife, pale as a corpse, grabbedthelines and the team stopped. Again he mounted and came thunderin back to the vil age, where the crow stopped the horses and the frightened lady got out, when onward he sped, and - in making a circus tur _over the ditch at, the mill tlehu was again landed in the mud. The team'la, gaiet oats, was qaptured and led to the village, whilst the gyrations', of the owner in following were a sight to beheld. Had he been sober his neck 'wouI4 certainly have been broken by his ugly tumbles. It is high time that an information was laid and some of these • "drouths" taught that the public is not to be endangered by the roads being used as a race ground. • Gaieties. . —A drunkard's noee is said to be "a lighthouse; warning us of the little water that passes underneath." ::---A bachelor of thirty, years writes for a recipelor bean warp. A lady cor- 1-01)011dd:it re.pliee, ."Get a wife who knows hoiv to make : 1 ----A co lier, who hacl just finished reading a book, remarked to a, friend sitting near—e" He maun be a gey plover chap that Finis, his narne's at the end of every book." —Applicant for cook's place—" I've always been in families where our ser- vants is kep', mum, which I mus' say, mum, I likes my rubber in the heve- ning." —Mamma*" Yes, my, child, we shall all knew each other i in heaven." Edith*" But, mamma, Fe can make believe we're out when some of them. call, can't we ?" ' --Unavoidably Detained — "What makes you se late at school this -Morn- ing, Bobby?" asked the teacher. "Buck- wheat cakes and - sausage gravy," re- plied Bobby with difficulty. • —" Oh, ma; I have heard a splendid minister. He stamped:- and pounded, and got niad and shook his fist at folks, and there wasn't anybody daeed go up and fight kiln." - -The firenien were industriously try- ing to extinguish a. blaze in a public house the other night, whet). an impe- cunious . Pat, who had been drinking "on tick," beseeching the pipeman, said, "For the love of heaven, Thomas, play on the eihlate !" i —One of thee. Scotch Judges; when about to administer the oath to 'a dyer, observing his hand to be dark, called out, "'lake off your glove.!' The dyer -whose hand only bore the usual stain of his profession,, promptly rejoined, " Put on your specs." ., --A long tipsy Man, comine home from market fell a diteh. A'paeser- bytried to put him •on his legs again. He got him up as far as his , knees, and said, "Now you will beable to get home again." The other to his great astonishment, replied, ' Na, man ; there is anither faulcl o' me yet ! . . . —" I'm dreadfully tired all the r _thee, doctor ; what do • you , recommend ?" "As your disease appears to be consti- tutional, perhaps a litle iron will suit your ease." "How shall, I take it, doctor ?" " Well, as, your circulation needs to be iniproved, the flat -iron form Would doubtless be the best." Photographer ------"'Now, sir, if you'll look a little less as though you, had a bill to meet, and a little more as though you'd just been left a legacy, you'll be a picture." . 1 —A young .woman, on alighting from a stage -coach, dropped a ribbon from her bonnet in the bottom of the coach. " You have left your bOw behind," said a lady passenger. " No,--thaven't--he's gone a fishing !" innocently replied the damsel. - - -A -certain kirk -beadle was remon- strated with formaking an overcharge for digging a grave. " Weel, ye see," said the beadle, making a motion with his thumb to the grave, " hien and roe had a bit troek wi' a bit watch about a dizzen years syne, an' he's never paill Me the difference yet. 80, says I to myself, this ie my last chance noo, l`d 'Utter ta.k' it." . I - —Campbell Foster was once address- ing a jury, and was much annoyed by Seymour carryiqg on a conversation meanwhile. Presently he lost all - patience, and in his best brogue, ex- claimed, "Ptay Mr. Seymour, will you be quiet ?"' " My name is not Seymour ---it's Seymour ;" whereupon Foster re- joined, " Then, sir, be kind enough to see more and say less !" . - --" It all conies- of bein' poor," said an old lady, trembling with indignation, to her sick husband. ",I just stepped in a minute at the Rich's to tel 'em as how you wasn't gettin' any better, an' Mrs. Rich said she was sorry, and want- ed me to bring you a bottle Of wine." " Did you bring it," asked the sick man eagerly, " No ; I heard, her say it had been layin' down in the cellar ever since 1855, an' when she offered it to me I jist diked off without sayin' a. word." • , Wonderful .Feats of Memory. ; There was a Corsican boy who could rehearse 40,000 words, whether sense or nonsense, as they were dictated, and then repeat them in the reversed order without making a single mistake. A physieiare about sixty years' ,ago, could repeat the whole of " Paradise Lost " without a mistake, although he had not read it for twenty years. Euler, the 'great mathematician,. when he became blind could repeat; the whole of Virgil's .,Eneid,"•and emild rerneniber the first line and the last line in every page of the particular edition which he had been aceustemed to read ,before he be- came blind. One kind of retentive memory may be considered as the result of sheer work, a determination tetw-ard one particular achievement; without re-- ference either tocultivationor to mem-. ory 011 other subjects. This is frequent- ly shown by persons in. humble life in regard to the Bible. - An old beggarman at Stirling., known about fifty.years eta) ae "Blind Alick," afforded an iustancel of this. He knew the whole of the Bible by heart, inso- much that if a sentence Was read to him, he could name book, chapter, and verse; or if the book, chapter, and versa were •-, TrIE 1-1.11 - ON EXP IT. OR. ••• - n med, he could give ,the exact wohls. , A gentlemane to test him, repeated ,a ✓ rse, purposely making one verbal in - ate uracy. Alick hesitated, named the place where the passage was to be found, but at the .same time 'Anted. out the verbal *or. The same gentleman asked hita to repeat the ninetieth verse of the seventh chapter of the book of Numbers Alit* - almost instantly re, - plied : "There is no such verse. Tliat chapter has only -eighty-nine verses" Gassendi had acquired by heart 6,.000 verses, and in order to give his memory exercise he was in the habit daily of reciting 600 verses from differ - eat languages. Saunderson. another mathematician, could repeat all Horace'si atettors,as.nd a great part of the other Latin i Topnoody. ' - Mr. Topnoody went to the minstrels last night, and he •funny conundrums .and jokes he hea d set him to, thinking. Se at breakfast h began on Mrs. Top - noddy. She wee warm and not very rich in the hum r for pleasantry, but dpnoody slashe< away. , . "I say; Mrs. llopnoody, can you spell met water with hree letters'?" - " No, I can't; I might, thOugh, if you had taken me -to the minstrels last eight." This sta gered him a little, -but not seriously. "And you can't .spell it? Well, i -c -e, a, 't that hard water ?" . . . Mrs. Topnoody Inever smiled, and Mr. T.t went on : 1 ' Now spell 11 tin ney ' with four tet- te s."' 'I don't knew.' ow," she said. ' Ha, ha, that's too good. A woman ne -el. can get at tilis sort of thing in the seine clear-heathway •a man can. W II, the way to pell it is,c-a-s-he ain't that money ?" - 1 - Again did Mrs. T. fail to smile, and Topnoody started out with another. Hold on a inute,". she replied, - looking ugly; "Ile got elle; let's see if 'you can get it. Speli• 'Topnoody' wilih four letters." Topnoody scratched hie head•and gave t up. ; . • 1 'Ha, ha,"IaugI ed Mrs.' T., "that's too good. A man iever can get at this Soil of thing in th1,e same clear-headed war a woman can. Well, the way to spell it is f-ozo-1, ai 't that Topnoody V.' -ut Topnoody n ver smiled, and the breakfast was finis ed in silence except an occasional chuc le from Mrs. Top, no' dy's end of the able. ed io -alfl wa do wh Couldn' be Hers.. I - he other night t o men wird support -- third between hem shuffled up the t steps of a hou e on Howard stree. rang the bell. Although the hour late it was not minute. before the r was opened by a woman who asked at was wanted. We have brat girt your husband hone, and he's—he'. a little tired," re- pli d one of the me • Yesh, sho tired " sighed the wobble - legged man in the iridclJe. Gentlemen," calmly announced the woman , " you hay made -a mistake.' M husband arrived half an hour age, bu so drunk that he was brought in a wagon. You can't earn no such half- drunk as this off on me !" • he shut the door on their toes, and the party shill -Red d wn the steps to try anbther door. They Wanted to Purchase. ,• Ji'here are some things, haPpity, which El3 on y wealth den hay and poverty does'nt care foe. I was pas ing one of the Fifth av nue furniture concerns which have ely grown to great proportions through th ereze for antique and .decorative th gs. It occupied, two of the former re idences of fashionable families turned 111 o one store; but care had been taken to leave the exterioi much like a private h use,for there was the smallest of sign - b rds on the front and only a single sh w window exposed any of the wares. In the window stood a large cabinet. (I reat age was indica d by its Worm-eaten surface,and the fe,sh on of it was obsoleth Two women came a ong and looked in at it. One said it-mig t do, and the other rejnarked that sh thought so, too, th ugh it was a ho ely old thing. They - a eed that it wa second-hand, and, ought to be cheap. They went uR the steps ' and rang 1 the bell, for such is; tli ceremony of these establish - 1 merits. A flunky in livery opened the ddor,and a clerk met them on the thres- h Id. 1 1 ., ‘I'llwat's the price av the chist o' 'kir Ivers in the windy ?" oneof the wo- men inquired. ..‘1Ten thousand dollars," was the sober answer. - . The figures Iwere as genuine as the . amazement of the women. • ,I already knew what the cablaet was, and antici- pated the effect (4 the announcement of Price. General Meade, when United States Aslinister to Spain, bought this an ient artiele,which is supposed to have be 42 originally made to hold sacred vessels in a church. It was really a won- der of workmanship. Inside and out- side it was covered by intricate -carving:. The Meade family cared very little for it, however, and it was a dilapidated wreak in an attic when a dealer bought. it for a trifle. Then there was a lawsuit for its possession, I believe, and eventu- ally it canie into the possession of a New York expert, who has restored it by means of repairs, additions and remodel- ling. Probably some enthusiast will pay the slim asked for it. Two Ends. When a small boy, I was carrying a not very large ladder, when there was a crash: An unlucky movement had brought 'the rear end of my ladder against a window. Instead of scolding meimy father made me stop, and said veAy quietly, "Look here, my on, there is one thing I wish you to remember,and that is every ladder has two ends." I never is, forgotten it, though many years have gone. Do not we carry many things besides ladders that have two ends ? When I see a yohng man get- ting " fast " habits, I think he sees only care end of the ladder'the one pointing toward pleasure, and he does not know that the ether is wounding his parents' • hearts. Ab'yes, every ladder has two ends, and it is a thing to be remember- ed in more ways than one.—Indepen- dent. - ' * -.----" There is a great deal of religion in nature," solemnly remarked a young clergyman, while. calling upon a lady of his congregation the other evening. " There is was the quiet reply. " We should . never forget that there is a ser - moa in every blade of grass." "Quite tru . We should also remember, while we t at thi season of the year. are about it, that grass is cut very 'alio1 iORT.ANT NOTICES. FOR SALE.—For sale two Oa e loads of White Basswood cut phemp ingh. Ap to DANIEL CAMPBELL, Port Elgin, Ont. A PPRENTICE VANTED.—Wanteci, imme 1- ▪ atelY" a stout, 6teady,lad, to learn the bla k- etnithing tusinetie. Apply to THOMAS HI L, Egniondrije; 921t ry ly 18 VOR SALE. -4 second-hand Separator a d X Horse -Power complete, and in good r ning'order. The Seoarator will be sold with HUNTER, n withvoTuEt. !eWinthrop;e thorse power. .Apply to JAM . 914t or t‘e BUILDING *LOTS FOR SALE.—The. un signed 'has a number of fine building L on.Goderith and James Streets for sale, at 1 prices. For partiettars apply to D. D. WILS or tS N. 1101 ROPERTY FOR SALE.—A desirable lot th • cothfortable hcuse containing eight roo s pantry and cellar, hard and soft water, on t e premises.For perticulani apply to W. .WATSON-- Insurance Agent, Seaforth. 922t ciOLLIE PUPS FOR SALE.—For sale a nub' ber of Thoroughbred Collie Pups -from S t Jennie, that tookfirst prize at Toronto -Ren h Show, Owl by an imported dog "Rover." Fri e, $5 each. Apply to JOHN GOVENLOCK, 92,3x3 TERSEY QJ good old. Goo ther part ntondvilleo • t LISTRA I14 the it ship of M a black sp owner can and payin COW FOR -SALE,—For Sale cheep a herougl-bred jersey Cow, nine yea s reasons given for selling. For fur- ulars apply to J. R. ADAMS, E 9234f SOW.—Came into the premises f dersigntd at Leadbury, in the tow 1- ebout the' middle ,of Jun ted liow pig about a year old. T e have the,same by proving proper charge. - ED. McNAMARA. 923 4 F .1.2 the s' sion cif Me ated, and watered, giving up CHAS. Me R SAL].—One hundred acres bein uth-half of Lot 9, in the h Conce ris, County of Huron. It i well sit ood for grain or pasture Iing we 1 t will be sold cheap as the wner i farming. For particulars apply t LELLAND, Belgrave. 922x..8tf it/f.ALE - TEACHER WANTED.— Wanted, en Mal Teacher for School Section NO, 6 Stanley. uties to commence on the ist o January, ]S86. Applications stating salary de sired and qualifications poscsscd, must be by lath August. Address ALEX. FOSTER, Sec reta,ry, Val a P. O. 921-3 I AGREAT- BARGAIN. Will be sold ehea 140 acies of good land, heavily timbered chiefly ma le, some Hemleek and Cedar, heve streamfailing through it. Three miles fron Allanford station; twnship of Amabel, Count of Bruce.'Apply to box84' Stratford, or Ex rOSITOR 0 ce. 8934f GOOD ORSES FOR SALE.—The under signhas fo sale: Ond General Puepos Breeding t are, sup osed t be in foal to G ie Whiteley's lood H • rse. 0 e two-year-old Mare sired by Bismark. ne-yea -old horse colt, sire by Viceroy. One S rine Colt, got by Pride 0 Fife. Apply on Lot 34:Concession 5, McKillop JAMES DORRAN 921tf ITOUSE AND L 1_ For sale, a fr land on . liot No. house is nearly new and well, also a stab within a lune of t there are Stores, Se desirable Place for a sold cheap•Apply on the flex Lot, or Walton P. 9. MR8. • e 1, STORE FOR SAL or to rent for a known as Weir's Sto the township of Sta miles from Kippen Railway. The build with .gocid !cellar ut building usiel as a in 'connection with perty is in good rep on 'reasonable terms of October1 To an'3 is a good opening, a hitherto.bOn done. the Store. For Fur Proprietor, Blake house and Lot will THOMPS0?-1..• T IN GREY FOR SALE. -1 houSe and one ;wee of 6ncesion 17,- Grey. The and has a good stone cellar e an the Lot. This piece is e Village of Walton, Where ools, Churches, &c. It is a retired farmer, and will be o MR. DAVID CAMPBELL, address the Proprietress, JOHN McFADZEAN. 921x4 OR TO RENT.—For sale term of years that building in the village of.Blake, in ley. It is seven and. a -half tat'on on the Great Western 'ngeis 20x40 onestory high detneath. There is also a lying Shed and Store 'loupe t. The above named prce,I ir and will be sold or rented I Possession given the 3rd , one with a little monei• this I an excellent busines has The Telegraph Office is in her particulars apply t� the . 0. N. B.—A dwOling e sold if required. ALEX. 919x8te M SI.CAL. 111Bpsi.a,i0o1 Ar .0 Dr, for graduating at le of -foreign teaehin dence on Georre S .Main Streel," S'ettfor NLOP, Teacher of Music, n. Advanced pupils fltted s than one-half the expense . Terms moderate. Resi- .eet, Second Door EaSt of $79 M 3DICAL. TXT G. Si McD0 • cian; Surge and resfdenee, that chison, Auburn. ALD, M. D., C. M., Physi- n, Accoucheur'&c. Office lately occupied by Dr. Hut - 781 T G. se6rr, M. and Aacouche residenee South sid Door east of theft D., &c., Physician, Surgeon, , Seaforth, Ont. Office and of Goderich street, Second byterian Church. 1342 le) W. B UCE S It. of the College &c., Seaforth, On sante as oce pied in ---- _ , ,o1 NUM. HOVE V V • McGi I Unive Accoucheur Seat" North Side f Gode East of the Ilethodi IITH, M. D, C. M, Melnber of Physicians and Surgeons, rio. Offiee and residence Dr. Vereoe. 848 , M. D., C. M., Graduate ef sityl, Physician, Surgeot and h, Ont. Office and resid nee, ;eh Street, First Brick House t Church. 96 TAR.MA KID, (1 te of Lueknow) Gradu Toront (Jnivlersity, and Member e College of P ysicia s and Surgeons of On Office in C dy's B tick, Residence, L. m yictpria Sq are, Se forth, Ontario. te of the rio. •ers, 4 EYE, AR DR. EO. L. R. C. P., L. R. C Ear and Th oat, Tr' to, and Sur eon to firmary. L4te Clin Ophthalmic Hospi Throat and Ear Ho 317 Ohurcji AND THRO S. RYERSON S. E., Lederer on the iity Medical College, T he Mercer Eye and Ea cal Assistant Royal Lo 1, Moorfields, and pital. Street, Toron T. Eye, ron- In- don ntral 0. PUBLIC NOTICE. TIISSOLUTION • F PARTNERSHIP.--4sotiee ▪ is hereby giv n that the partnership here. tofore existi g bets •een us the undersignd as Blacksmiths and low Manufacturers, ir the town of Sea orth, u der the style and flr n of Munro & Ho mem this day dissolved by 31 tual eonsent. D ted t is 18th day of April, . D. 1885. With ss, J. M. BEST, Barrister, &e Sea - forth.. The unde,signed of the late fi m an he will mai tie th Plow Manuf cture eupied by Minro knowledge voith th his nttinerous oust with care; attend merit the continua future. Horse sho N. B.—All accou settled at once. 0 MALCOLM MUNR • DENIS HOGAN. j begs to inform the oust niers the public in general that business of B1acksin1th and in the old stand, latel • oc-' Hogan. He wishes t ae- nks the liberal patrona re of mers in the past, and tlrusts n and first class wor , to ee of such patronage irj the ing a specialty. D. HO AN. its due the late firm rnut be 8 ' ICE! ICE! 10 Fdr verybody. The Subsc iber b,gs to inform the peo Seaforth anivicini y that he has stored a quantity of ce and is now prepared to deli daily in any quanti y desired.. • For terms and sp rticulars apply to le of larg- er MSSOHN KIDD, —0R-7 WHITNEY, R. OOMMON, DEALER IN ICE AND Woop., 1 ,934 ' •THE NEW DR , STORE, (C. DU.NCANS OLD STAND.) DON'T FORGET TO CALL AD SEE US FO ARE FIXING UP irsi EXCELLENT TYLE, AND 0 -AN ! PLY.YOU WITH THE PUREST AND BEST �F D AND PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS AND SUNDRIES., OUR STOOK OF BRUSHES—HAIR CLOTH—CANNOT BE EOUALLE FOR 964LITY PRICE IN SEAFORTH, AS THEY, FROM LONDON, ENGLAND. - DISPENSING CHEMIST SEAFORTr. WE SUP- UGS RUG AND AND RE SHI PED DIRECT V. FAR, - MONTREAL HOUSE. GREAT OLEAliING SALE MILLINERY, DRY DRY GOODS • es'srsi. Duncan c. n6an 'Beg Respectfully to announce that in cons uence of makin extenstve alterations in their establishment, and a they purpose importing = a larger stock for their corning ALL AND WIN T ADE Than Evee, to. enable them to gain room for consignmen s of 1 sziocic QVQ Ei=to-Erti They will be prepared to o r the public U N PARALLELED .BAR IN THEIR illinery. and Dry Goo s Depa As they are Determined to Ran off.the SurPius P,tock of Suhimer At a Sacrifice Quite Dry stounding. 1 AINS tment, ood Parties Wanting Great Bargains sh uld call at o ce on • UNCAN & DUNGAN, Montreal l House. CLOTHING AND ;GENTS' FU NISHING HOUSE • Will be made more comModious than e4r'tied gents can rely on getti4 clothes for quality, fit, fashion airdpriee really surrisiag. TWEEDS IN GREAT VAIR In fact, MESSis_. DUNCAN & DUNCA merits in their Clothing Store as in GI- Pt. A. 1\T 13 IR. To clear out PrettenteSteck for more Room td sho Call Early and be Sat f f; DUNCAN & DUNGA will give the sa Dry- Goods, viz., 0 rI` I off their WI ter fied. 1 OAK -, Secluded Grocery Still Running In Ful;1_ i DUNCAN I ETY. e induce - 0 1NT Importations. HALL )AN.DUN T CAMPBELL. FASHIONABLE CLOT YOu'will find the newest designs in GENTS' SUI If you Fish to secure one of the above handsome 1 leave your measure. BRI HT'S ING HOUSE INGS fresh fro the mairket. fitting Suits calll at oncq and • If you want the toniest HAT, call and get oue of ours. We direct from the manufacturer, and we can sell then cheap. 1 If you want fine SHIRK'S, 'UNDERWEAR, r TIES, COLL or anything that is required for Gents' Fnrnishing this is the plac We keep a stock of the BEST COTTONADE ALLS in town. A large stoct of Remnants at ha to secure them for their little • boys at half price CAMPBELL & BRIGH • get our RS 6L0 Hats and READY- ADE 0 ER- -price. =Let rim hers not orget T, SEA OR H. REAL ESTATE FOB; SALE. T OTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and seventy-five acres of land, being composed of Las 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th Concession of AleXMop. They will bezold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCR, Warsaw New York. 888 is/ tr., ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—Iverth half iet Lot ate and the north of north -half of Lot 31, Concession 9;MeRi1lop. Most of ,:his land is seeded, And in excellent condition for meadow or pasture: For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0- 819 • PARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS.,—For sale Lot 22, in the 3rd Concession of Morris, containing 100 acres; 80 acres clea ed, all well drained and fenced, with good duelling and bank barn, and two and one-half acres orchard. For further particulars, terms. Zre„, apply to THOMAS NIXON' Bluevale. 94-s HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A Brick Cottage and half an acre of lend for sale on Walter Street, Egmondville• The land is in good order for gardening purposes and contains a number of apple trees. There is also a good stable on the premises. For further particulars apply to JAMES GLASS, Eginondvillf. 918x6 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under- signed has a number of very eligibie build- ing lots for sale cheap. These lots, contain a quarter of an aere each, are pleasant y situated' and convenient to the business part of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond ville. 877 'LIAM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 87, Collees- X sion 4; East Wawanosh, County of Huron containing 200 acres, about 140 acres cleared! This property ill be sold this summer in order to close the affairs of the estate of the late US. Ws, AULD. For particulars apply to Executers' GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield O., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0. 910 FARM FOR SALE.—For sale in the township of Hibbert, 150 acres being- Lots 29, and the west half of 28, in the 8th Concession it is free from stumps and in a high state of cultivation, with a log house and good outbuildings.' There is- an everlasting Spring creek running through the farm. It'will ' be sold together or separately on easy terms. For further particulars address the Proprietor on the premisessor to Seafoith Postoffice. W. EBERHART, Proprietor. 92141 rpwo HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SAM —For sale, Lot No. 11,, on the 14th and 15th Concessions of Grey, containing 200 acres, 150 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The remainder is good hardwood liush. There is a never failing Creek running' through the farm. There is a good frame barn 40 by 60 feet., good log house and gopd bearing orchard. It is six miles from Brussels, and three from Walton'with good gravel road leading to each place. There laa school on the, next Lot. Price, $7,700. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O. ADAM DOUGLAS.- 915 "LIAM FOR SALE. --For sale, 159 acres or X first -glass land, being Lot 12 aeid the east half of Lot 13, Concession 9, McKillop,; 130 aeres 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 ; fmnie barn and stable and log barn, two comfortable log houses, and two eIrchartis. It is convenient to schools and churchesis eight miles from Seaforth and eight from Walton. For further particulars ap- ply on the premises or to R. G. ROSS Winthrop P. O. - 915 "L OUSE AND LOT FOR SAL-Be—For Sale corner of St. John and Sparfin Streets,. Seaforth, being Lot 13, Sparling's Survey, This desirable property beli*e,. a corner lot near the residence of Mr. Wm.M. Gray, suitable for a small family, can be purchased on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seafortii,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, Phim; Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910 A SPLENDID CHANCE.—For _stale on easy 11_ terms the east -half of Lot 15,on the 3rd Con- cession, and the South half of Lot 15, on the 4th Concession, containing 100 acres, 80 cleared and under fence, and 37 acres in grass, the balance well timbered. The soil is good and there is water in every field. There is an excellent frame dwelling house, also frame barn S6x56 with other neeeSsary stables and sheds. Also two good bearing orchards containing the best grafted fruit. It is four miles from CIbiton, and ' seven from Seaforth with goal gravel roads lead- ing to each. -If not sold by the 10th September, it will be rented. Apply on the premises or ad- dress Clinton P. 0. ,W31. MeMILLAN. 9224f JIARM FOR SALE.—For sale the East half of : Lot,12, Concessiop 17, Grey, containing 50 acres, about 40 acres eleared, nearly free froth stumps, well fenced and in a good State of culti- vation and partly underdrained. The, bale,nee IS good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 50 feet square with stabling underneath, a.small frame house and a good well, also a good bearing orchard. This farm is within three miles of the _village of Welton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gra-el toads lead- ing to each place. This farm be sold cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. O. NEIL DUNCANSON. 917x4tf ]ARM 1N.,HULLETT FOR, SALE.—For sale _U the East half of Lot 6, Conoestalon 12, Hui - lett, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about three acres, free from btumps, well fenced and underdrained. There -iss log house tend- huge frame bank barn with stone stabling under- neath, and other necessary buildings. 'A never failing spring creek running through the place, and a good well at the house, also a gpod bear - Ng orchard.. It is close to the school, and con- venient to Churches and PostOilice. It iswithin 6 miles of Blyth and 11 from Seaforth, with good gravel roads in all directions. Apply tp the Pro. prietor OD the premises et to Harlock 0. This" farm 'must be sold as the proprietor has bought in the States. THOMAS AMOS, Proprietor. ' 018t1 Seaforth fistaurant. Still Ahead • of All ! MR,' SMITH Begs to state that since his last advertiverneet, he has been again compelled to increase his already commodious Ise: Cream and Oyster Par- lors Call and see them, the coolest place ni town. Luxuriantly fitted up; separatO parlors for families. Ice Cream, Oriental F.its, Do- mestic! Vegetables, Tobaccos, Cigars, kko. Oysters in season. As I an doing' a large trade this seesoe, and catt hardly satisfy my Many customers, 1 will still endeavor to keep to my old motto, "satis- faction to all." Pic-nic parties or others wishing lee Cream in bulk can be supplied on reasonable terms, and with TUB ONLY first class Ice Cream in towe. Remember the place, next door to Reid & hardware store, Main Street, Seaforth. .1 H. L. SMITH, Proprietor. DRAINING TILE. Ego oBEBT COLLIE, of the Hibbert steam brick lee and tire pad, lot IS, concession 3, while thanking his old customers for their liberal pat- ronage IS' the past, desiresto solicit a conitinuanee of their fivers, and also to infortn them, and ali -others who may be in need of his proxhiets that be has now on hand a good supply of PhAIN1NO T1LB made from the very best material and of the choicest quality and make which he will sell at moderate prices. The following sizes are always ort hand : 2 inch, 24-, 3, sk, 4, 15 and 6 inch. A fresh supply every week during the summer 'Menthe Was established in Fullerton in 1873 and rebuilt in Hibbert in 1884.; Orders by mail addressed to Dublin P. O., will receive prompt attention. ROBERT COLLIE, Pro- prietor. 914x12 LIME LIMEI LIME! THOMASCORNISH Has opened his Lime Housee in HenaII and Centralia, And is ncee prepared to -furnish LIME of the very beet quality to all requiring it, on the most reasonable tante, During the season he will be at Hensill every TUESDAY and1FRIDAY, and at Centralia every MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend to 'cus- tomers. THOMAS CORNISH. ! 906 •••••• or