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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-09-11, Page 3t 17 yalttable "811-11)- of 1stlid, a bp., " ns,:shed, 4 s) 8'1 kto poosessioli, D,ROWN or to • 'Maim county. 9248 29, Cono tsh; leo aeoei timbered, with well Watered. rse and fratee Erhard of. 160 Auburn.. where mole and other front Railroad [coding to each thi d or, moos mortgage. • 0- Me10, e Cones. cres, sa„f ed, nearly • well tint- "ith spleo_ E an abundance Et Orchards ha ntlIO and ones Seaforth amid vel roads it' of the beat sord cheap as A ori the .LHOLLAND HOUSE, KERS, ONT. 41ORTH bust - lade in 3Ianis tontreals . fed oxl deposi hest rates: LOCAN' tend to CM- ag money on •a, houses, tte, rant 11 ,! -,trertisement, ' increase is Oyster Par - !lest place in arate parlors ' `ruita, Do - &e Oysters . ,Assns awl !Ion ers; ',will s s•tto, 4*aratia- 1 lee Cream iti ie terms, and an ift town, Redd & Wit- leatorth. prietom E ,sei people of d a large to deliver it WOOD, 913,4 ILL FACTORY his tanner- "aironage ex- : business in ..E.favored with Wellto give •p• on hand 4 NGS, TR, tte. faction to patronage, toyed. IYFOOT. rant. 'TINGS. FOR EVE- ,: ORDER "E IT DE- oola anal by the lompaity, ght years. on the Prompt ed, also reason- epaired om that defT ftLICK. LCivi ptly at - SEPTEMBER :11, 188t, 9 THE HURON POSITIORa • My Queen. Whenand how shall 1 earliest meet her? What are the words SIM first \till say By what name shall I learn tai greet her? I know not HOW, it will come some day ! With the self -same shining sunlight upon her,. ▪ Shining down on her ringletssheen, She is standinz somewhere, he I shall honor, She that I wait for, int queen, any queen Whether her hair be golden or raven, Whether het eyes be hazel blue, I know not now, but twill be engraven Some day hence as my loveliest hue. Many a girl I have loved for a minute, Worshipped many a face I have seen, ever and aye there was something- in it, Something that could not be hers, my queen I will not dream other tall and stately, She that I love may be fairy light; I will not Say she must move sedately, Whatever she does it v. -ill then be right. She may be humble or proud, my Lady, Or that sweat calm which is just between ; And whenAver she domes she will find me_ ready Tod° her homage, my queen, my queen! But she must be courteous, she must be holy, pure in her spirit this maiden I love; Whether her birth be imoble Dr lowly I care no more than the spirits ahove. But nt gire my heart to my lady's keeping, And even her strength on mine shall lean, And the stets may fall and the saints be weeping Ere I cease to love her, my queen, my queen! London Society. Cheating the Bees. There ia adulteration in pretty numb -- everything nowadays. One .might sup- , pose thnt honey, from its very nature, might escape, but it is said that there is now a way of making imitation comb and filling it with syrup. Still another fraud, which cheats not only the pur- ehaser, but the busy little bees, is de- scribed in the Detroit Free Press : A Wayne county farmer has suceeed- ad in earning a place in history along with the cannecticut man who invented wooden nutmegs. He lives between Detroit and Dearborn, on Miehigan avenue, in a vine -covered cottage a little way back from the road. On the front fence appears the sign, "White clover honey.' Back of the house is an apiary with all the modern inventions for the care of bees and nearly fifty hives sound with the cheerful humming of the busy honey -makers. A representative of the Free Press, quite by accident, called at, the house yesterday and found no one at home,1 and svhile sitting by an old well -curb, refreshing himself with cool water from an old oaken' bucket, his, attention was called to the action of the bees. The cottage is surrounded with roses in full bloom, but these bees did not, as bees eSecl to do, "Gather honey all the day, From every opening flower' but instead were swarming around a, large tray which stood near by, and were frying back and forth to the hives. In this tray was hall an inch of a sticky mass that -looked like syrup. Little, sticks were stewn over this substance,; and on these the bees were alighting, and, after takingesome, flew back to the _ hives, ' "What do you want o' them bees?" The intruder started up and found bare-footed lad standing before him. " Mute are the bees taking ?" asked. ' "What do you n'ealt to. know for Dad said we wasn't to tell any one any thing about it." , give you a quarter if you will,' said the reporter, now thoroughly inter ested. "Well, I dunno what it is. Dm, gets it from town in a barrel. Herete, what he gite it hi," painting to a large cask. On the end of the barrel was the sten- cil mark: Two hundred pounds grap sugar from Michigan Grape Sugar Man ufactory." "Is that glucose that the bees are get ting?'" It's something that dad gets out of that barrel, that's all I know about it. " We had hard work h get the bees used Wit. Dad put iri a lot of syrup a first, but the bees take it straight now." "How long does it take to fill a hive V' "Not near So long as it does when they have to get the honey from flow - en& We've taken out a lot this year already." The boy brought out of the house a, box of glucose honey which looked as dear and inviting as though the sweets hati been distilled from the purest flow - ere.. "Do you eat it ?" the boy was skeel. "Sometimes. It ain't so good as the other kind, but it's just as good to sell Say, don't you never give me away .to (tad, or he'd skin me." Department of the Interior- " Martha," testily 'remarked Mr. Jarphly, whyiethueder can't you do things nice like other women ?" Mr. Jarphly was seated at the dinner table in a very cranky humor. He had had a_ hot discission with a Man upon civil, service reform, and the man told him he knew nothieg about the matter ain, called him a " galoot." Not only had he called Mr. Jarphly a " galoot," but had added -injury to insult by citing facts and figures to prove it. He was a bigger man than Mr. Jarphly, so the lat- ter had bottled up his wrath and brought it -home for hia wife. Some men have that habit. "Why can't you get up appetizing dishes like other women!" continued the disgruntled er il service reformer. "Why, I can, Jeremiah," quietly r marked Mrs. Jarphly, whose compl ceney was not to be diaturbed by an ebulition of temper on the part of t e reformer, for thellady had that mornin spent three hones in engineering dilapidated polonaise with a qplit up i s Lack into a Lucille to match a dark ove sk irt ; and having, by the assistanbe f ,inuch parsine of lips and bending f eyebrows ailed navigating of dcisso pints in geometrica lines over h r knees, accomplished tin o feat, felt a Pitteid equanimity known -to all true w men who have conquered a polonai t Up the back. " No you don't," snapped Mr. Jarph- ly. Von spend money enough for things, but you ain't got the kno* Mrs. Jarphly smiled, and Mr. Jarphly wondered if he could borrow money enough to -take him to -Alaska. "There's Mrs. Plaughgit," he pontin- ued. " Why can't you cook like her? went to dinner the other day with Noughgit, andwhat do you supp e they had?" .‘ What ?" _ " They had lots of things, but t took me was some carrots ! My, t they were delicious.--! I didn't eat an -- thing else—nothing but just those car-. hqw !" rots! They'd been sliced and fried, and Miss Ploughgit had them fixed out with a white sauce with some sort of sour things in it—a, what you call 'em ?" "Capers ?" suggested Mrs. Jarphly. - "Yes. oapers. tell you, but it was an immense dish !" "Mrs. Ploughgit mebbee can afford such things," quietly rerearked Mrs. Jarphly. "Afford !" cried- Jarphly, in derision. Why, I asked her, and what do you think it cost ?" " How much t", " Two cents!" fairly yelled Jarphly. " Ye'm two cents! That's what it costs drs. Ploughgit to get up a dish' fit to set before a king! She used two - big carrots, -and they cost her just a penny apiece in the market, she told me. Now, why can't you do something like that?" Mrs. Jarphly opened her lips to make a reply, but like a sensible woman closed them again, and allowed Mr. Jarphly to enjoy his ill -humor At dinner the next day Mr. Jarphly- found a dish of fried carrots done up with- Bailee a style that beat Mrs. Ploughgire all hollow. "Well, I decla* Martha," he ex- claimed, "you do know -teitnething. These are splendid !" Mrs. Jarphly smiled. Mr. Jarphly vigorously apphed him. self to the dish. Now just look how well we can live on a little expenditure if we only have the know how,' he re- marked with a feeling of seif-laudation for having impregnated Mrs. Jarphly's mind with a notion of dressed carrots.. "That's as good as'roaet beef to me any day, or spring chicken either," said he, "and if you'd only use a little skill and brains you could easily save enough out 1the table money to buy yourself 'a spring silk every- yeer. "Not on carrots," quietly remarked Mrs: Jaxphlyi. "What !" *exclaimed her husband. "Not on carrots, Jeremiah. I'd just as lief, so far as expenses go, give you spring chicken or roast turkey; for that matter." • I • "Why, ,Martha, you mustlbe crazy ?" cried* Mr. Jarphly. - "Not at 'all," placidly responded Mrs. ,Jarphly. "You wanted carrots done up like Mrs. Ploughgit's and I did 'em for you. They cost about 75 cents." • "Go 'way !" Fact," wally replied_Mrs. Jarphly. " How in thunder do you make that mit?" . " Carrota, two cents. Half a pound of butter to fry thembrown in, sixteen cents. Quirt of milk for sauce, eight cents. Two eggs to break in the sauce, five cents. Bottle of capers, forty cents. Half a tea -spoonful of meat extract to give a piquant flavor to the sauce, fifty cents a small jar. Of course—" "Oh, shut up I" '1 " Jeremiah; the next time you dis- cover a dish I can save up a spring silk on just bring it 'around, won't you ?" and Mrs. Jarphly , smiled a smile of triumph. -- Pittsburgh Chronicle -Tele- graph. A Pious Sailor's Yarn. There never was a more careless sin- ner than I was. I was not so wicked as many. I never got drunk or abused myself, but I was a fun -losing sinner. It was on a watch night that the pious .wife of a sailor friend persuaded us to go to church. I hung back as long as I could, for I hated. to go, bus did not wish to offend her, so I went, yet laugh- ed at the idea of praying the old Year out and new one in. I had never heard • of such a thing. I sat the meeting - almost through in perfect indifference, 'until it lacked four minutes of twelve o'clock, when the minister said " We are -about to pass the bound of the year; now each one of you knows the desire of his own heart. It is better, then, that we have no general prayer, but all in silence let each present his own petition to God." Then all were silent, and con- tinued so till the time passed by. For form's sake I kneeled with the rest, in deter thoughtlessness; but while on my knees &voice called to my soul, Come, what is your request ?" Instantly II,Tas struck through with wonder and anxie- ty, and after a moment my heart answer- ed,- "0 Lord, I'm a poor sinner, but help me, and do my best to serve thee." Wc rose from our knees and left the church; at once set out for my ship, which was in Liverpool docks. Then Satan rushed upon me and tried to tempt me to death : “-Don't go,to your ship: turn in here, turn in here—fled a little fun -r -do, this, do that." Oh, I have been very thankful ever since that I did not drink anything, because Satan would have made me turn into. some one of the saloons,.and then '1 wotild be all over with me, but as I did not drink he could not use that temptation. Rut 1 could hear him talk as if it were a than's voice, and I answered him back as well as I could. He said, What a fool you. are; what have you done .?" And I ansvrered, I have done my duty, and Du glad of it," and so I went on straight to the dock, fighting all the way. When I came in sight of the dock faith came to me. I thought of what Christ said about the mountain removing, and thought, yes, God will make a road for me right through the dock -wall if I ask hint to do it; and I really believe he w!ould. I weut aboard, .and the rest of that night I slept in the arms of angels. In the morning, at six o'clock, the sec- ond mate came and struck the dock over us with a handspike to rouse us. I started up, and, oh, I saw Him ! ,Of course it was in my mind, but I wes a child then. and I thought I really saw him. There was Jesus standing over by the other berth, nodding to tie and intine to the blood -running down his b ly. and he said, "1 suffered this for you." jumped right out -of my berth and eau to where the rest of the men were lying -; 1 shodk them, and .cried oh.- don't swear; don't swear !" and tile's 1 told them what I saw. They laughed at me, but I did pot care; I knew what I saw. • Neel after this something said, " Go and buy a Bible;" so I bought oce for fenr and 4ispence, but I could not read tword alien I was a boy, and hs,d only learned the alphabet, and that is all I mt./learned. But I took the Bible, and • mis knees spread it open before God, an I somehow it did me good, and I kept on ldoing it, and it always did me good was the Spirit teaching me. I leaeued t-o—to, and t-h-e—the, andthat • was all tigat I could read, but it did me go4d. I carried the Bible with me' all the tiny'. The meie laughed at me for carrying a Bible when I could not read, but I didn't care. About a month after I got married to a woman I had known a long time,and when she found what the Lord haddone for me, she came right over too, and then we went 011 together. She could read, and so at every meal, and every meening and evening, we took our Bibles .and,she would read and I would follow her ; we kept on reading the ninth chap- ter of ° John,and pretty soon I could read it mysef. Then we took another chapter, and soon I could read that. Just atesoon as I could read one chapter 1 took my Bible aud went out wherever I could find my old mates, and read it to- therre I could' not *read a word any- where else, but I did not tell them so, and When I could read another chapter I went out and preached that, too, and so ,after a while I emild read anywhere in ithe Bible. It was the Spirit of God that taught me how to read, and now I can't read other books, but I can read the whole Bible, except those hard names in the Ohl Testament, and when 1 reed it the Spirit tells me what it means. ----e Christian Union. • .Fcir Thirty. Years a Mystery'. A :STARTLING REVELATION 'CONCERNiNG THE DISAPPEARANCE OF JOHN E. HICKS. ' • Nearly thirty years -ago .a young man, named John B. Hicks, hailing from New York, came to Shirleysburg, Pennsyl- vania, and, being a potter by trade, he soon' found employment in the pot- tery of Samuel Backs,- Esq., in the upper end of the to*I. He was I a steady, industrious man, and readily won the esteem of the people of Shir- leysburg, and particularly ,the family of Squire Backus, whose daughter, in course of time, he wedded. Soon after his marriage he engaged in business and ,prospered. He was seemingly happy and contented, no domestic difficulty enshrouding his home. He had become a member of the Baptist church, at that time the most influential denomination in the place. He was seldom absent from the house of worship, and his du- ties as superintendent. and teacher in the Sabbath school were never neglected. Suddenly, however, he disappeared, and was never more heard of, though his friends. and the authorities exhausted every available means to learn .some- thing of his whereabouts or probable fate. Previous_to his disappearance he was known to have received a consider- able sum of money, and h' was finally concluded that he had left the country for some unknown reason. Now, after a lapse of nearly thirty years Comes a startling revelation that may possibly dear away the mystery. Mrs. Mary Beatty, an aged -woman who Heed it Vineyard Mills, but who lived near Shirleysburg at the time of Hick's disappearanCe, made a statement before Samuel Baird, Esq., wherein she' alleges that John Hicks was murdered and his body concealed in a remote gpot among the rocks in a piece of woods in German Valley, and his bones remain there to this -day. In her statement she says that previous to Hick's disappearance tviro strange men, purporting to be dro ers lodged at her father's house. The spoke German fluently, and remained in the neighborhood for several days. They gained the confidence of John Hicks, and when not roamieg through the country could be seen almost e constantly in his company. On the night preceding his disappear- ance one of the men departed, and on the following evening was followed by. the' other. After several days had elapsed the two strangers returned, when the disappearance of • Hicks was still the general topic of conversation, and again secured lodging at Mrs. Beat- ty's home. The flimsy partition, separa- ting her room from their sleeping apart- ment, enabled her to hear their conver- sation, and before they left she dispoveie ed that they had murdered Rieke, and also where his body was hidden. Being of an exceedingly nervous temperament, Mrs. Beatty refrained from speaking of her awful discovery lest she, too, might suffer a„similar fate. For almost thirty_ years she has withheld the secret of the murder, and now that she. A rapidly approaching- the grave She wishes, by her -tardy disclosure; to relieve her mind of its unbearable weight. Steps are 'John; taken to thoroughly investigate the matter, and, if possible at this late day f to bring the perpetrators of the deed to justice. - . . The End of a Drinking Bout. Not very long agoest the Russian towel of SaMara; a alqlled artisan of the name Schmid wandered away from his home, 'eniploying himself with the disastrous errand which is called " on the drunk." Hi% wife was expecting her confinement ; but that husband had made no arrange- ment for her safety and comfort. Why should he? He had that weighty busi- ne4s 011 hand—" the drink," and every- thing else must yield to so important an emergency-. By herself, unaided, in her wretched home, deprived of all necei- sary comforts, the unhappy woman was delivered of an infant, and endeavoure1 to keep it alive. . But being herself desti- tute of proper nourishment, she could not not long continuela supply the little arrival with what his small necessities required, and at last the tiny atom perished. The house seemed desolately silent when that small voice ceased, and soon, • in the horrible calmness and gloom, came the thick cry of the hus- band. No more money, and therefore the old story—to go blustering hone and bawl for supper. An imports* event----asad catastrophe had happened, but 'what did that matter ? " Wherets my supper? • Do you hear, I say? Where's my supper ?" The haggard woman, prompted probably by febrile excitement, rose like a spectre from her bed,, and putting .the emaciated body Of the baby on a dish, set it before the drunkard, with the frightful expression' —" There is nothing but this." The woman returned to bed, and, Schmid sat before the little corpse, staring at it, speechlessly, with glasey eyes. Hours passed, and the neighbors came in ; but still, motionless- and absolutely silent, the .wretched artisan stared on. Nor did he do anything but stare ; for reason had fled ; and he is now at the Samara asylum, , a hopeless lunatic.— Paul Benison. • • a -A special despatch says the plain speaking of Mr. Parnell, in declaring for repeal of the union is producing much irritation in England, and. Tories and Liberals are both busy in protesting that they have made no alliauce with this Trish firebrand. iMPORTANT NOTICES. Npe .11 of the late With M. Joseph B unpaid On the lst of VERCOE, Estecutrix - , TERSE' BULL e) Jersey BuII "Y years old, or. will e. working horee. A. Woolen 3141s, Seafoi ons indebted to the este r. V4coe, will please sett e hie at once. All ac atun October will be sued. 1'. 244 Olt SALE CHEAP, T e iting Glamour" condi] r lo r change for a good G. V ANEGMOND'S .'ON h. 9341 -E10R S LE.—A 12 Horse -Power c ningordet. The Se without srthe horse- HUNTEtti Witithro TOD ROtlITY FOR coin ortable ho pantry and cellar, h premises. For. pa WATSON, Maurine TERSEYI CO*• F ei good , Thorough old. Good reasons ther particulars a mondvillei • econd-hand ! Separato a d mplete, and in goO ru arator will bo sold v.'th r mower. -Apply to J M D S 94t1 ALE.—A desirable lo wi h se containing eight oo s rd and soft water, o t e laden apply to Agent, Seaforth. 9 241 • R SALE.—For Sale c eap a red Jersey Cow, nine yens riven for selling. Fo fur- y to J. R. ADAM E 9' 3-tf STRAY SOW,— the tindersigne ship oflMcKiUop, t a black lipbtted sow 1 owner citn havethe and payirle ,chal-ge MEACHERWANT holding Itrovin for School Sectioh N commence January experience. JOHN 0. atue into the premi, es at Leadbury, m the- ow out the middle of un ig about a year old. T e! ame by proving pr per y ED, McNAMARA. 9284 Da—Wanted Male or ial Second Class Certi . 5, Turnberry,. Out 1st, 1886. .• State salai . FOItTUNE, Wingh 9 ma eat es a rn 4-4 H_ .zrortp OUS TO RENT. To rent .a 0 _WereAieese, .'neator at ed;also ; h a brick dWallinEr iii the town of 1. 17it o am. will be retitedeon:easTv terms to a -careful p Apply to JOHN DIC SON, Wingham P. 0 TRAYED.--Stray unde signed ab Steers, Rest and Wh the others, one of th the rest Any inform recovery df the Km JAMES D. SHURRI • • GREAT BARG 140 awes of g chiefly maple, sonic failing stream thro Alla.nford station, of Brume. Office. I Apply to POSITO ra Both rson. at from the premises f 41 e ut June 1st, four year-old te ipotted, two larger than. largest is darker Red than nation that will lead o the will be suitably rewoirded. , Brussels P. O. 924x13 _ IN.— Will be sold- cheap od land, heavily timberec, Hemlock and Cedar, ever igh it. Three miles from wnship of Amalie], unty box 284, Stratford, o E. . 8 3-tf GOOD HORSES FOR SALE. --The nde sion6d has for sale: One Genera! P roes Breeding -Mare, Sup osed to be in foal,...to" Whiteley'i Blood Ho e. One two-yearlold Mar sired by Bismark. One -year-old horse colt, sire by Vicerot. One S ming Colt, got by Pride f Fife. Apply on Lot 34, Concession 5, Malin() JAMES DORRANCE SEED WHEAT FoR SALE—The unde.rs92ignitfe D . 0 luoi cin hand a quantity of Martin's Anib r Wheat, w ich he off rs for sale, Thie Wheat s undoubte1 ly theibe t Fill Wheat in eultivatio it was sol two ybar ago for $9 per bushel.- An also a qtiahtity of wnell • Wheat, another new variety.. 1. -They heti are warranted free of a 1 smith. . i foul seed& R. & G. BROOK, Mill Read, TuPke stt D SHEE '.—Strayedfrom' the 92p3rxe4 S7'n TE ise Ph the und rsigned on the Gravel Ro north of Viraltote si. sheep and four lambs. 0 e of the Sheep was lack and bore the mark W; -two lambS had sho t tails and two long tail . The lamioIs had ea h a tripe on the hip. A informatiOn that ill lead to the recovery f these anirhals will e suitably rewarded. W SHOLDIOE,Walton P, 0. 924-4 , • • STORE FOR SA E OR TO RENT.—For so, e or to rent for term of years that buildin no as Weir's St re, in the village of Blake,i the tow•hship tniles frthri Railway. • with good building u in connect perty is,in. on reitsdnd of Octobet. is a good d hitherto 1.? the Store. Proprieto ' house and THOMPSON. of St ney. It is seven aid aota Kippenlotion on the Great Westerin he buil4ling is 20x40 one story high cellar nderneath. There is also ed as a riving Shed and Store Hou on with it. The above named pr ood re ir and. will be sold or rent le term*. -Possession -given the 3rd To ary one with D. little money th's iening, s an 'excellent business h en done The Telegraph Office is For Fu ther particulars apply to t. .Blake P. 0. N. B.—A dwelli Lot will be sold if required. ALL ; - 9l9x8tf f a ie - d s on e g • MUSICAL. - RS, b. M. DUNLOP. 'Vieth or Organ. for gtakihating at less of foreign tearhing. dence on George Street, Main Street, Seaforth. - Teacher 'of Mu Advanced pupils , lid! than one-half the expen Terms modemte.Re•i- Second Door East . - 879 ' d e of MEDICAL. -1- xr G. S. McDONALD, ll' . cian, Surgeeh, and residence, that chison„ Anburn. . M. D., C-. • M., Phy Accoucheur, isc.. , Offi lately occupied by Dr. -Hu -781 i- e T • G: SOOTT; et . and ' residence S.outh Door east bt II.:. choucher, side the' Presbyterian D., &c., Physiciamo-Surgeeo Seaforth, Ont. Office a of Goderich street, Seco Church. . 842 d d T) W. tRUCE Xti. of tile &c., Seiffd same as od DR.. fAc Toront4 College:of,,P Office C in Victoria Sainire, College th, Ontario. upied by • ID, ( University, ysicians Vs Seaforth, r .wiTa,"st.. D., C. M., Memb of Physicians and Surgeon, Offiee and residen -Dr. Vercoe. 848 - ----- ate of Lucknow) Graduate!•1 and Member of t and Surgeons of Ontar'.. Block, Resideeee, L. Meye Ontario. 894 r e , e , EYE,i. D. L. R. C. Po Ear and T 1 to, and Su firmary. . 1 Ophthalmic Throat and .317 d . AR. ., . GEO L. R. oat, T reon to ate CHI Hosp Ear H lturoh VEIERINARY. AND THROA _ S. RYERSON, S. E., Lecturer on the Ete, inity Medical College, Toron- the Mercer' Eye and Ear In- teal Assistant Royal London tal, Moorfields, ' and Central Nital. • Street, Toronto. 1 , TTD. C. 0 .1,1a f • Ontario. galls day. Veter hand. Offl , , AN, A etermary Surgeon, Graduate mitnrio Veterinary College, Toronto, pr mptly attended to eight nary n etichies kept constantly - , Hu ,on Hotel; Zurich, Ont. 909 or on • 0 EAFO 0 Jarvis,- Presbyteria eases of .He mesticated Infirmary, Charges -in . inary Surg • Day Medici 1 H HO ' E INFIRMARY.—Cornerof nd Go erich Streets, next door to the Chu eh, Seaforth, Ont. All dis- s, C, ttle, Sheep, or any of the nimal-, successfully treated at the r_ else% here, on the shortest notipe. derate. JAMES W. ELDER, . Veter- on. P S.—A large stock of Vetelin- es Ice; constantly on hand do- t e s e, n - as y, • d .1 • r to i- e. $3 GO 0 Whereas (male), alaS party or i't House at ' and on Su other infai left at the by some p The Mu upon to pr•vide hereby off • as will leas child dese the unde vate. N. ii HIL 9 al bout t ' tthre rties umly, day • (fent, Ouse • tty or icipal Council e lc the to the )ion. flommunications igned a , CliAl MW-A.IZZE.. DESERTION.' inf: e middle of June, an nth weeks old, was left by ti- tt the door of Mrs. Dinni u the township of Usbo orning the 16th August, . e) about two months old % *John McQueen, neer Lum arties. of Usborne being call ardianship for saki ehildr•n bore reward . for such pr. onviction of said parties . addressed Exeter P. 0. will be kept p K, Township Clerk, Usher 924- 11 TJ: RO ' n 11, 11 d a- t. ME Meet (Local' on Thi for impo Ref° • 1 -.:-. REPO A Regular Assciciation Brussels, o'clock, a. .m., other very danceof- all THOS. 924-2 ' . S ATTENTIO .. — ng of the East Huron Refo will ,be held in town • rsday, Septentber 24, at the Election of Officers, • . • • t business. A full at ars is requested. TRACHAN, Preside THE R IGHT SPOT FOR CHEAP RELIABLE GOODS, IS AT L. SMITH'S, SEAFORTH. Our purchase clainn ta ing go value in _Black nd Flannels, Gloves, 1 this season ba,e exceeded those of any previous one, and we ds into consideration, that we cannot he undersold. Extra - °lora Cashmeres, Velieteens, .7)ress Goods, Cretonnes, Wineeys, Lade Curtai s, Laces,. All Summer Golods an4 Bern-. - nants at Cost and ',Less. Gens' Furnishings Deparpnent. obby stock dress d Shirts an A fit guaranteed J. i of Hats and Caps-. Ties, Collars, Braces, Dressed and Un - Underwear. iNEW TWEEDS—Leave your order for a Suit. very time. 1r . ERMS–Cash or Produce. ; I : 1 I . L. SMITH, SEAFORTH. NEW DRUG STORE, - DUNCAN S OLD STA1113.) bONIT FORGEI TO CALL AND1 SEE :US, FOR WE ARE FIXING UP IN EXCELLENT STirLE, AND CAN1 SUP - you WITH THE PUREST AND? BEST OF 1:9UGS AND PATENT -MEDICINES, DYE ..TUFFS AND- i.DRUG SUODRIES. OUR. "STOCK OF BRIU§HE'1 S–HAIR AND , CLOTH–CA NOT. BE EQUALLED OR QUALITY, AND PRICE IN S AFORTH, AS THEY ARE. SHIPPED DIRECT FR M LON.DON, ENGLAND. • A J. V. FEAR, ISPE S NG CrIEMIST, SEAFORTH. TLE GaRdmitti. Post Office Tea' Warehotte, SEAFORTH, OPT. ARL SWORTH & BRQWNELL WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TEAS, COFFEES AND GENERAL GROCERIES A largenonsignment of our famous Teas just to hand—the best ever offered iiL th'ts vicinity for the money. , 1 611ASE AND SANBORN'S Celebrated Coffee a apecialty—all grades and price. A car load of refined and raw Sugars to arri Farm Produce taken at highest prices. CHARLESWORTH BF,?OWNEILL. The Very Latest News! SPECIAL TO THE PEOP1LE. ha, e now on hand a great variety of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Boots and 1 hs for tbje summer trade, consisting of the latest styles , and best menu - fact rers. My ii dies' French Kid, Glove Kid and 'Calf Kid., Hand sewed But- ton 1oots.. See them, no others have them, I have also on hand the celebrated Mal i ee Cross B •andI, and J. & T. Bell's goods in rench Kid and Polish Calf goo& A gran4 assortmentof Men's Fine Balmoral Boots, Oxford and Tie Shoes at bottom prices. I have Women's French Kid Button Boots for $2.50; ditto Palisth Calf, $2; ditto Pebble and Buff, $1; Men's Fine Seal Canadian Shoes, $1.5 • ditto Buff Oxford Ties, $1.50. ) , . - 1 y examining my imniense stock, the greater part of which was bought at a low 4ate on the dollar, you will at once See the great saving you can make in buy- ing f •om me. Remember the plane, McIntyre's old and reliable boot and Shoe • Stori, Main Street, Seaforth. JOHN TTIE SEAFORTH GROCR is the best place to spend your mone H, UGH ROBB, Main Sqeet, seaforth, the People's Grocer, Has now a bette stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS- WARE, Sugar and Teas a specialty, 20 pounds a Sugar for $1. Good Tea for 50 cents. Hams and Bacon cured at my OWli 'packhig hetuie, always on hand. Honey extracted pure from my ewn apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight pounds for $1. H. -ROBB, Seafortb.. REiL ESTATE FOR SALE. - lee UILDII4TG LOTS FOR - SALE,—The under JJ signed has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low nices. F k particuktre apply to D. D. 'WILSON. 908 , T.4.1ARM F ht SALE:—One hundred acres being J.,7 the s nth -half of Lot 9, in the Oth Conces- sion of Mom is, Cauni.y of Heron. It is well situs ated, and good for grain or pasture beim well n ateredit will be sold cheap as the ov. ner is giving up dooming. For particulate apply to CHAS. MegLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8tf _ TOTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and A seventy-five acres of laud, being, composed of Lots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th Concession lof McKillop. They will be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. Apply to V. 0. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw,. New -York. . • 888 rtt ACRII FARM FOR SALE.—NOrth halt e Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Coneess On 9, McKillop. Most of this land is seeded, and, in excellent condition for meadow or pastnres! For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819 1LIARM FR SALE IN MORRIS.—For sale X -Lot 22, in the 3r1 Concession of Morris, containing .1.00 acres; 80 acres elm ed, all well drained antl, feueed, with good dwelling and bank barn, land two and one-half .....crea orchard. For 'further partioulars, terms. etc., apply to THOMAS NIXON, Bluevale. . 919-8 illinUILDL G. LOTS FOR SALE. --The wider. signe1 has a number of very eligible build- ing lets fot sale cheap. These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the bnsiness part of the village, and are Weil adapted for the residenee of retired fanners, orlothera desiring a pleasant and quiet place of relidence. DANIEL CLARK; Egmond ville. . 877 TylARM FOR SALE.—For sale the east half of 12 Lot ' , Concession I, Hibbert, containin • acres, n ore or less. - The rano is ail eleare and free f ow stumps, it is well underdrained; well fence and in a high state of cultivation. There is al g barn and log house on the prena hies, a small orchard and a never failing spring well. HUGH MeLAUGHLIN, Seaforth P.. 0, 924x4 TIARM FOR SALE.—F--Sale Lot 37, Colima' .12 sion 4 East Wawanosh, County of Huron* containing 200 acres, about 140 acres 'cleared. This propeity will be sold this summer in order to close th affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W. AULD, 1 For particulars apply to Executors' GEORGE H0WA2T, Westfield P. 0„ or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P.O. 910 TURK I TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.— jt Containing 100 acres being Lot No, 11, Con- cession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmitho all cleared and in a good state of cultivatien. There are on the - premises two good frame 'dwelling houses, one small barn'and one bank barn with stone stab-, ling, two never failing springs and good orchard. The farm is situated on the Kippen gravel mad one and one-half miles South of Seaforth, and adjoining ,the village of _,Egniondville. Tema easy. Apply on the premises or to Eganondhille P. 0. .1011N McMURRAY. s 924tf WARM FOR SALE. --For sale in the township X of Hibbert, 150 acres being Leto 29, and the west half . of 28, in the Sth Concession, it ' is free from stumps and in a high state of cultivation, with a log house and good outbitildingt. There is an ev,erlasting spring creek running through the farm. It will be sold together or separately on easy terms. For furthet particulars address the Proprietor on the premises or to Seaforth Postoffice. WM.. EBERHART, Proprietor. 92141 riARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 17, Conces- 12_ sion 10, Hay, containing 70 acres ; all clear- ed, well fenced and in a first-class state of culti- vation, There is a large frame house neater new, with stone cellar underneath. A new bank barn, two good wells and a large orchard of good fruits. It is within three-quarters of a mile from Zurich, where there are -stores, churebes, a post - office, school, grist mill, &cs, also six miles from , Hensall, a d twelve fronrExeter.Appli on the premises o to Zurich P.0. MRS. JAS EAMON, Zurioh P 4. ' 923tf Tw° nIlltTDRED ACRE 'FARM FOR SALE. —For! sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and Dth Concessions of Grey, containing 200 acres, 150 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation' 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 leadhot to each place,' There is a school on the next lot. Price, $7,700. For further particulars apply ts the proprietor on the premises or to. Walton P.O. ADAM DOUGLAS, 915 TIARM OR SALE.—For sale, 150 acres a 12 first- e ass land, being Lot 12 and the east half of Lot 13, Concession 9, McKillop, ; 130 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the remainder ,good hardwood bush,. The hind is well undernrained, well fenced, two wells and a never failipg spring creek; frame barn and stable and Rog barn, two.comfortable log houses, and two orchards. It is convenient to schools and churches. is eight miles from Seaforth and eight from Walton, For further particulars ap- ply on the remises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop P.O. 915 TT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale ▪ corner of St John and Sparling 'Streets, Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. ThIS desirable property being a corner lot near the residence of 31r. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a small familto can be purchased on application to Mr. strmitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitcheo, hard and soft water, coal house and other outhnildings he lot is'well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, ,Currants, Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910 FARM FOR SALE.—Por sate the East half o Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free irom 1 stumps, we 1 fenced and in a good state of culti- 13 ration and artly underdrained. The balance is good hooch ood bush. There is a bank barn 59 feet squaro 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 alton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from eaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to each place. This farm will be sold cheap as the prop ietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprietor n the premises or to Walton P. 0. NEIL DU CANSO.N, ' 917x4t1 VARM 1_ HULLETT FOR SALE.—For sale X the East half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Hul- lett, contaioing 50 acres, all cleared but about three acres, free from stumps, well fenced amid underdrainen. There is a log house and large frame bank barn with stone stabling under- neath, and other necessary buildings. A never failing spri g creek running through the place, and a good well at the house, also a good bear- ing orchau. It is close to the school, and con- venient to hurches and PostOffice. It is within 0 utiles of 1iyth and 11 from Seaforth, with good gravel road in all directions. Apply to the Pro- prietor on theprcmnises ot to Hallo& P. 0. This farm must)e sold as the proprietor has bought in the Stats THOMAS A310S, Proprletor. 1 91841 Q001) F R31 FOR SALE. -1n order to close the a airs of the estate of the late W.0. Hingston, the executers offer the following very valuable lands for sale. Yirst--North half of ail, Let 30, Con -ession 5 township of Morris con- taining 90 res. On this lot is erected a good frame barn ith stone foundation, good orchard, well and primp. Nearly all cleared, and is on the gravel road closely adjoining the village of Brussels, This farm is a valuable one, is -e'en fenced a,n6 in a good state of .111tivat4on, For prices and terms apply to MOILICELLY, Brunsels P. 0., TIMMY JZNIONGS, Victoria Square P.a, or 3A3i1U3 rata; Maple Lodge P. 0,, Middlesex County.868 -s caliOICE 1 1 FARMING LANDS OF pu-koN - ‘..) 00U)TY MICIIIGAN.—The sod is a rieb clay loam, dasily cultivated and well watered by munerons I ving streams, is especially adapted to the growthl of wheat, yielding from 20 to 46 bushels pe acre, oats, barley, peas, earn, and root crops, and is unsurpassed for Hay and graz- 449 nig purposes. The climate is temperate, 1-041 below bells the coldest in -the last told winters Hence frui is grown with great SUCCCE18. Witti four rail and lake Amnon touching at her numerous ports, transportation is the = cheapest a.nd markets the best. 4cluoo1s are numerous and Church Privileges within ea reach$oM turnpike roads lead through aZi them landelte market towns. These lands ine -many elearml,Atie emit sot exteeeinglivai feta - trAper arru490.4 sea be bought at low pnera au -4 , ea easy torso. Address GEO. A. MA.YWOOD, 'Dad Axe, rirekigan, Mx&