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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-02, Page 3RTS Igo e beaten. Market for .Dysentery etn. t, Seaforth AN ilks TORE, Hotel. CONE. iming New ):KERS, ONT. NORTH g banking busi- ` e Mani - Montreal. wed on deposit, t best rates. . LOCA.S. attend to Coa- ling money on rnis, houses, &c. .!au rant. i>1 All adt ertisernent, to increase his Oster Par- (Olest place in ,geparate parias 't.LtI Fruits, licfr ars, Oysters khi s season, and gustomers, I will motto, "satig- tr, Ice Cream in We ternw, and in tow-T'o-Reid & WiF v. Seaforth. 'Eroprietor. 0 6 the people of storvi Et. large (.`d to deli% er it ly to ODDr. D WOOD. g13-4 xtifot.. RI FA SY thank hie runner - ea) patronage ex- infs. busiueS8 feeease with tita do well to give keep on hand a OLDINO LATff.. tke• • satisfaction.10 their patreneee* are emp1e4Ye:G• netorn Planing. iROADIVO OCTOBER . 2 188. 1 Not Aa I Will. Blindfolded and gone I stand - th unknown thresholds on each hand ; The eathriessddenene as I aeon% Afraid to fearafraid tohope ; Yet this one thing I learn to know Eaeltday more surely as I go, ' ys are made, laid, and still That doors are opened, Burdens are lifted or are By sem great law unsee Uniatianned purpose t. _ "No -ties I will." Blindfolded and alone Loss seemstoo bitter, Too heavy burdens in th And too few helpers on t And joy is weak and grie And years and days so lo Yet this one thing I tear Each day more surely as That I am glad the good By changeless law are o Nobles I will.' "Nr -it as I will .9) the sour Each time tae -„lips the w "Not eel will," the dark More safe than lightewhe Like whispered voice to All unrest and all lonelin "Not as I will," because Who ,loved us first and be Before us on the road, an For US must all his love f Not as we wil" l. it, n too late; load, e road; • is strong, g: 80 long; to know n ill ered still • d grows sweet .e repeat. ess feels this thought steals in and bless ss. he One has gone still lfil- -H len Hunt Jackson. , The Siiits Clan: Of late years, a dim imitation of the gathering of the Hight d clans has been began on this side of t e water. We in Cenada: have inaugura d reunions of the clan Fraser, and we re not sure but that Glengarry, Ontari a has witnessed a othering of the n merous " Macs " for which that country is distinguished. Among the Americans, there have been reunions of more pros ic people, or at least of people with m re prosaic names. The New York Tribun satirizes these by the following panes, ric of THE SmIT S. Wednesday last was a great day for the Siniths. TheY ca ae as the winds come when forests a ea ,rended ; they came as the waves c e when navies are stranded, to their annual reunion. Male Smiths and _fern le Smiths, old Smiths and young' SIM hs, __middletaged Smiths as well as Smit s in arms, blonde Smiths and brunette Si iths, optimistic Smiths and pessimis c- Smiths, . long • Smiths and short s iths, frivolous SmitIs and Smiths wita solid _ qualities, fined oking Smiths an homely Smiths, city mitbs and subu ban Smiths and country Smiths, soph•sticated Smiths and unsophieticated S 'ths,poor Smiths and rich Smiths and S iths in moderate circumstances, -Repub ican Smiths and Democratic Smiths, 11, ugwump Smiths and Prohibition S a iths, orthodox Smiths and unorthodo Smiths, Smiths who take the Tribune a d.foolish Smiths, practical Smiths and se timental Smiths, objective Smiths a d introspective Smiths, Smiths who ar ue that Hamlet's madness was assumed nd Smiths, who argue that it wasn't, cheerful Smiths and Smiths 'with a phi grnatic tempera- ment, 'self-contained S titles and effusive Smith's, provincial S a iths and ...cosmo- politan Smiths, and se eral other varie- ties a Smiths and Joh Smith. There they all were. They ra llied to the ex- claim of Snail. The orninon bond of Smith held them toget er in affectionate unity. They celebra ed, Smith • from sunrise to sunset, and efore separating they renewed their eient oath that the family of Smith, by Smith, for Smith, should not peri h from the earth. - And then the spirited exercises of the reunion were brought to a close with singing. - Each heart c lled for a". differ- ent tune, but all sang 'midi. And the stars heard, And. the sea, And the rocky aisle f the dim woods rang With the anthem. of '0 yes, it Was a great d y for the Smiths. -N. y. Tribune. Pal's Comp 1,1 ii he Smiths. Theinexhaustible possessed by Irishmen exemplified than in t (lots: Sheridan as a s notor-o us bad shot. one day with an Irish with the instinct of his it necessaryto cover u failures as politely as 'certainly have taxed hi first covey of birds t Sheri an was so slos that; though they ro rade of them, all were fore he -fired. a gun is, sor," said Pa wasn't nearer, or the sorry you ever came in Sheri an reloaded but was no better than J--," exclaimed Pat, But I'll be bound you their feathers." A thi other 1 two. "Whist, polite! one ; " I'll lay don't conic hear us aga timer was boo near to b last very crest -fallen, turning home with an he saw la covey quiet other side of the he chance -bang! right in them -r- and they all fie ed. rat scratched his answered to the call. and you made the devi way." . ents. wers of blarney ere never better e following anec- ortsman, was a was out alone 'der keeper,who, race, considered the great man's ssible. must ingenuity.' The ey came upon in getting ready e within a few, out of reach be - I see now what ; "it's well you chaps would be O the country." his second shot he first. Oh, what an escape! 4 urn -pled some of d go rivalled the now," said the- m thirteener you n to -day. Mas - pleasant." At 'heridan was re- mpty bag, when y feeding on the ge. Here was a the middle of - away untouch- ead., and his wit " Ah, now, sure s lave that any - The Shut -In Society. The assoc.ation bead g the above pe- culiar title 's a compan t of invalids, and friends who are in Byrne. thy with them; itst air0s,to arry cheer nd spiritual help to th sick -room. It originated eight years ago. Miss Jenni M. Drinkwater, now Mrs. Conklin, of itew Jersey, gave the name of Shut-ins to the suffering sisterhood, suggested her by Genesis' vh, JO, "And the Lo d shut him in," She Was at that time a invalid herself, and, ..0 beguile the we: rine88 of her own life began a correspondence with five or Six others similarly sit ated. Since then the band has steada inciea.sed, until now upwards of 1,500 lames are on the regh-ter. These are n troduced to one another by letter, an acquaintance is made and friendships firmed which are of mutual benefit. ilany who have known the priA-ations of the sick-foom. but are now in heal h, have extended their sympathy to t e suffering ones, and form a part of th band under the name of " Associates.' " I joined to give,", says one of t ese, "but I have received far more than I have given." Two concerts of pro yer, called our silent prayer -meetings, 'bind all togeth- er; one held on Tuesda morning of each Week, the other evert eV -ening at the twilight hour. " , Poi- eight years this I as been an un- organized, informal as a dation, but the. rapid, increase in mem 0 -rs, and the de -- yelopment, quite unforseen, of the capa- bilities even of invalids for useful work, suggested the propriety of a simple orgenizati n, letter to systematize , d direct its affairs. This has just been effected. An advisory board has' been formed representing the various sectional of the country. This beard includes j a president, a secretary, and a treasurer; the editor of the " Open Window," the magazine devoted to the interest of the " Shut-in " ones ; and heads of various departments Of work. This periodical is eo be issued monthly under the direc- tion of this board, and plans of work have been devised in which even invalids, may participate. Those who for years have been exclud- ed from active life have learned that there something yet for them to do in the orld ; and our invalids are to prove themselves, henceforth, 'not merely rg- cipients of love and sympathy; but bene- factors. --The Secretary. Of. the Society, is Miss E. El Burge, 370 Clinton street, Brooklyn. The World's Benefactor! Who, that has had opportunities of reacting but has heard of the philanthro- pic; Howard, the greatest part of whose life was spent in visiting the prisons of Europe, and administering relief to countless numbers of suffering innate, land whose 1 name will go down to re- linotest time, crowned with the honors which millions yet unborn will bestow upon -it-? In the same category we may place the name of Holldway. The pos- sessor of a large fortune, which would allow him to traverse the world in search of pleasure; he chooses, instead, to de- vote his leisure and his talents tothe benefit of his fellow -creatures, by dis- pensing among them the most remark- able ;remedies, which he himself dis- covered. To these researches Holloway was H -first incited by the • enormous amount of suffering from various :ills eases which he everywhere saw ,around. Success has met him at every step, - yet no greate, r than he anticipated, -and has proved his well-earned reward. Great, inde.d, has become the popular- ity of his medicines; even in the re- motest cor ers of the earth, and their marvellous virtues have been extolled in almost everbr language from pole to pole. We have seen innumerable testimonials from persons who have used these reme- dies, in which their wonderful powers are extolled in the highest degree. In every case of incipient disease, recourse to Rolloway's never -failing remedies will save months of painful illness, if not life itself. We do not overrate the man, nor his medicines; but what we are confident of, we are willing to bear testimony in its favour; and as far as our absolute knowledge extends, cover- ing a space of years, we feel competent to speak upon the subject in the warm-. est terms. 1Therefme, it is our earnest -wish that not a family in the land should • be ignorant of his remedies, and that they should always be kept on hand to use in casesiof sudden illness, as they will operate as well as preventives as curatives; while there is no possibility of danger to the system arising from their use. -Notting Advertiser, • • Horse Laughter. I 1 1 Two soldiers, who may be -known ae Corporal Flynn and Pat O'Neil, were one day discussing the respective merits of the infantry and cavalry, the one maintainini the first to be the better , service, an ' the other as enthusiastically upholding the cavalry. After a long argument, the corporal -exclaimed:. it Troth, thin, ye may prate about yer horse, and per sword, an' yer spikes, but I stick to it that the infantry is better- than :t e cavalry." , " Hould er whisht !" cried Pat. " Don't be talkin' that way. Why, man, if you" was to repeat thini' words out in the line, ivery mother's son of the I horses would laugh at ye..!" , _ This latter fact. the corporal denied, and the two thereupon proceeded to the horse lines,- accompanied by several wit- nesses. . ' "Now, tlin, what did ye say?" win- quired. Pat, hen they had reached the scene of trial. . " I say again the infantry is better than the caValry." Instantly a simultaneous roar of laughter burst from -700 throats, and the animals so moved to mirth were indeed horses. The laughter continued in every tone of voice, from the deep bass grugawto e treble, whinnying giggle. Th4 th owners of the 700 throats also , exhibited their merriment in _ a variety of 1 fantastic ways, such as snorting, pawing, biting, kicking, plunging and rearing, and were only restrained by the strong head and heel ropes which kept. them within due bounds. I 1 " Ha ? ha 1!-- ha ! OTO! ho! ho! Hi-! hi! hi !" I . "Troth, thin, it's meself that was , wronk," said the corporal , ' How was the trick accomplished-? Pat had artfully managed it so that they should make the trial just as the clock: was on the stroke of 12, knOwing that the horses were fed at that time, and that at the first blast of the_trumpet for " feed " they would neigh with impa- tience until served with their corn. It was at the Moment whenhe saw- the trumpeter raise his instrument to his inouth,that he invited the cdrporal to re- peat his asseition. • * Simple English. An Englishman writes to the "rail Mall Gazette praising the plain, simple English Of Archdeacon Farrar's writing, and giving the following words. taken. from his last work, as an ironical illus- tration : " Synthetic, tallith, palliunie didactic, eschatological, psendony mous, hypostasis, l' authopoinorphic and an- - thropopathic,' cryptograph, iggeroth, obsolescence, 'torpedo -touch of his avar- ice,' 'sacerdotal inicrolig:ty," a sharp paronomasia," galatisin , prized nomo- cracy," the Pleroma,' ' iny stoe,' dynasts . '-a fusile apostle,' eternal • Nottmena, pseudepigraph,' the plectrum,' 'the isopsephia,' 'a latent paronomasia,' ' paronasia,' I 'the, orgiastic character, ' compaginated," dera.cinated.' " --' , • A Scotchm.a,n's Prayer. Adam.Scott gives the following as a prayer once Offered:by a shepherd, awl grandmother' has herself heard prayers almost as plain, in the comments on the people around, from the lips of Scotch and Scotch -Irish folks We particu- larly thank Thee, for Thy great good- ness to Meg, and that it ever cam into Thy head to take any thocht of sic a useless girl as her., For the sake o' Thy puir sinfu' creatures now addressing , . Thee, in their am n shilly-shilly way, and for the ake of mair than we daur wed name to Thee, hae mercy on our gab. Ye ken he's a Wild mischevious callant ,and thinks nae Mak o' committing sin thin a c og lickin a dish. But put Thy hook intil his nixie and Thy bridle intil his mouth and gar him come back to Thee, wi" a jerk that he'll not forget the longest day he has to live. Dinna i forget nit Jeinie,who's far away frae us the nca :Keep Thy arm o' power about him, and I wish ye wad endow him-wi'l a little spunk to act for himsel' ; for if ye dinna he'll be a bauehle i' t is warld, and a back sitter i' the next. Thou has added yen to our fantily (one' of iis sons had got married against his appro- bation.). So has been Thy wall, It wad never ha' been mine. But if it iso' Thee, do Thou bless the connection. But, i''thefule hath done it out o' Carnal I desire, against .a' reason and credit, may the cauld rain o' adversity settle in his habitation. Amen." I Tomato Recipes. Fried. -Cut a very large tomato in half and flour the cut side; heat the pan and lay the slices in, floured side down, WTben brown turn over, and when quite done klish up and pour over a teacupful of hot cream or milk. Hashed. -Well butter a pie dish, put in a 1ayr of sliced tomato, then a layer of any It' d of cold meat (sliced very thin or minced,) then a .1alyer of thin bread, an butter, and so mi till the dish is full, Season the whole well and bake till quite rown. .. Baked. -4-Take large tomatoes, wash them, wipe and cut them in two. Put them ine eking tin with the face down. - ward seas n well 'with pepper and tialt ,and pi acea hot oven. When done put apiece serve on a h sauEeseianiall 1. Hope adish -layer and' small of sliced to sugarl over is full; pou .. cover up wi. hour. Stewed, water, and !skins; throl [cut in slices Season with .serve with parts, of Am are added t seasoning. With M caroni.-Take a quart- of tomatoes and put in a saucepan with salt and pepper, half a small onion, a tea- spoonful of hopped parsley anid a piece - of fresh lard the size of an egg; Add a tabl' spoonful of water, and boil slowly for two hours; then strain through a sieve, and let it get cold. This is the auce. ' Take one pound of " macaroni a d .throw it with a spoonful of salt into bo ling water. Let it boil un- til tender, t en drain, and sprinkle over it two table poonfuls of grated cheese. Pour the sa, cc over, and it is ready for table,, - • ! 11 f butter on each tomato and tdish with or without sharp .-Put into an earthen of bread or biscuit crumbs tnps of butter, then a layer laves, with a `sprinkling of em; go on so till the dish in a little water to moisten, h crumbs, and bake half an Put ripe tomatoes into hot when scalded take off the them into an earthen pipkin and stew gently till tender. butter, pepper and saltsand tippets of toast. In ,some rice breadcrumbs and sugar the stew instead of other i Pee ng the Hungry. . A new an successful charitable work in Paris is called "L'seuVre de la bnachee de pain" (the work of 'a mouthful of bread). It is thus described: "It is a sort of sled, furnished simply with two long beiches and- a kind of counter. Any One with likes may go in, and, on a taking a se t, is immediately waited • upon • y a tu ily clad woman, who passes - round a basket containing slices of bread. His lice of bread finished, the new -corner g ea to the 'counter, *here he is handed a glass. of water flavored With a few d ops of vinegar, which, -hav- ing drunk, e goes his way without. a question bei g asked as to who he is, whence he c mes, or whither he goes. It would be eas to establish • similar sys- tems of retie in the poorer districts of other cities. None but the really desti- tute would b tempted by such fare, and a slice of bre d and a pup of cold water thus prompt y supplied might often save some poor h pleas one from despair. 1 . , -4.---- • . Typogr phical Perversities.. . Perhaps no man was ever more -ills-' terbed by a trifle than the reporter who, concerning the appearance of the belle of the town at a picnic, intended to say, "-she look au fait," and found the types had " she 1 oked all feet." I ' Prof. Bush was, at one time, proof reader of -th@ American Bible Society. Though, for the greater pa;rtevery care- ful about his work, he permitted one edition of thg Bible to go to press with th g >expression, " The desolate hath many more children than she that hath - a' hundred," instead of "bath a hus- band." - I ' A clergymen, in a lecture on teniper- ance, was reported as saying: "Last Sunday, a young man diedin my neigh- borhood, while I was preaching in a beastly state of intoxication." _ What should have been "The lumber- men in this'vicinity are busy skidding • their logs," a peered inthe Binghempton Republican,' The humbler men in 'this vicinity are b sy skinning their dogs." • R. y Business. The introd eing of real names in a -nevel resulted in very lively litigation in' this country a year or two ago. Another lady novelist as been doing the same thing -this ti e in England, though in a different way. She took all the names of her charact rs from some subscription list in a pro incial paper. "In the course of even the ,book drifted intq. that particular part of the country. The reault was a Considerable stirring up of the inhabitants when they discovered, uPon reading the novel, that- the local banker had a liaison with the Methodist I-• minister's wife, that a respectable lawyer had had` seven years of penal servitude in his youth, t mat the proprietor of the , most rowdy • blic-house in the town had been in th Balaklava charge, that the chief chees monger was the illegiti- mate son of at uke, and that the con- sumptive ritua istic curate had wouhd up a London c reer of fearful crime .by tiimperitig wit the Derby favorite." --;On Tuesd y, the 8th inst., Mr. rnest • Eisler, a prominent German f rmer of-Loga , was in Mitchell full of life and health and on the following SAturday he ha passed' the threshold of that land'whos portal we call death. Mr. Eisler was taken with inflammatiim shortly after h arrived home on Tues- dey night, and all medical effort was ipeffective to a ye him'. He Was much / respected by hi Germiin brethren and I all classes of t e community, and his sudden death • mvch regretted. URN EXPOSITOR. IMPOB1,TANT NOTICES. • e TERSEY BULL FOR SALE CHEAP. -The e) Jersey Ball " YO ing Glamour" coming four years old, or will exchange for a good sound working horse. A. Ole VANEGMOND'S SONS, Woolen Milis,,Seitforthe , , 923tf tiOR SALEi-A second-hand Separator and V Horse -Power complete, and in good run- ning order. The Seperator will be sold with or with* the .hose -power. Apply to JAMES HUNTER, Whit rup. -- 91.4tf . TiRdPERTY1F Comfortabl pantry and cella pi -en -thee. Flir WATSON, Ins frillgESHING I seeond-hin power; with olo -in good running partictilars appl McQUEEN, Lem -DURSE FOUN moneY Seaforth, about owner can hade and playing che AULT. R SALE. -A desirable lot wifh houee containing eight rooms , 'hard and soft water, on the particulars apply to W. N. ce Agent, Seaforth. 922tf MACHINE FOR SALE. -A Cliston separator and horse- er attaehment complete, and rder. Will be sold cheap. For to ROBERT MOIR or JOHN ley P. 0. 928-'4 .-A purse containing a sum as left in A. G. Ault's store, the • 11th September. The the same on proving property rges by applying to A. G. tf T__TOITSE ANie LOT FOP. SALE IN eirALTON. StibScriber offers for sale his pro- perty in WiltoridThe house is nearly new, and contaiesseven /1:0017U8 and pantry. The lot contains one-quhrter of an acre. Thew is ale° a good stable on the premise e and hard water. Terms.-- dheap for Cash!. RICHARD HAMMITT,Seaforth. 926-8x4 ; (:4 -0TO B HOWE TO RENT. ---To rent a Grain WarehouseeElevator attached, also a large brick dwelling' in the town of Wingha,m. Both belrented on easy terms to a careful person. Apply. to JOHIs DICKSON, Wingham P. O. . 624 OUSE TO ENT. -To Rent a Brick Cottage Egin ndville at present occupied by Mr. Sniith, Miller. Possession wilt be given on stheeaflosat hofpOcott 9r2.7.A3pmy to G.EORGE SpROAT, 1\T0'iICE.- *eying to vacate our present ill premises by October 16th. We takepleas- ure in thankingthe people of Blake and vicinity, for the liberal si pport accorded to us for the last five years, and as we are leaving Blake, we are now selling off the balance of our Stool:eat cost to clear it outi by the 15th Prox. P. S. -All parties indebted to us will Please call and settle up. No butteritaken on account after October 7th. Respectfully, E. A. AXT, E. R. AXT. 928-2 FEMALE TE CHER WANTED. -Wanted for Leadburj School, McKillop, a female -Teacher as assi tent with Second or Third Class certificate. Oat able to teach vocal music pre- ferrede Dutiesao commence 1st January, 1886. Applicatidns with references and stating salary - desired, received by the undersigged until 5th October. EDWARD DRISCOLL,. Secretary; Leadbury P. 0.1 • 926x4 O TRAYE 0 under Steers:Red ,--Strayed from the premises of the iened: about June 1st, four year-old_ and White spotted, two larger than. the others, one of the largest is darker Red than the rest. Any information that will lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewavded. JAMES D. SHURRIE, Let 23, Concession 5, Morris, .Brussels P. O. 924x13 G.ItEt T BARGAIN.- Will be sold cheap ..LA. .140 acies bf good' land, heavily timbered, chiefly Maple, sem.. Hemlock and Cedar, never failing stream through it. Three miles from Allanford statien, township of Amalie', County of Bruce.Apply to box 284, Stratfordeor Ex- P081OTli Office. . . . . . ' 893-tt fef-OOD 011hES ' FOR SALE.e-Theder- . F Seer sign d hair for sale: One General P xise Breeding Mareeitipposed to be in foal o G. WhiteleyaiBlood Horse. One two-year-old fare, sired by Bismark. One -year-old horse col, sired by Viceroy. One Spring Coltegot by P ide of Fife. Apply on:Lot 34, Concession 5, Mc 211713' JAMES D RRANCE. i I _ CAL STRAYED.-iStrayed Irian the prem. 8, Morris, on or itheut J ily 15th, eight h d of is9s f the uedersted, Lot 22, Concession cattle, described as folio e : Two steers, 3 -ears old, one red and white, and the other r ; 3 steers tmid one heifer 2 years old --i steer i -red, I a red timley, I., a line back, and the he er is gray ini color ; ii yearling steer lined backel, and 1 grayish colored heifer. Any informatio lead- ing to their reedvery will be thankfully r eived by the undersigned.- JOHN CLENNAN Wal- ton P. O. • 927 - CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF ARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. --Mr. . De - Cannibal has been instructed by Mrs. Ca er, to sell by -Public Auction, on Lot 21, Comes -ton 4, L. R..S. Tuckersmith, on Wednesday, I tober 14, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. an., the following valu- able property, :dee One mare 7 years ol sup- posed be be in teal to "Royal Topman," t C pur- chaser -of the Mare to pay for the home if she proves in foal ; 1 driving- horse 9 years old, 1 brood mare 9 piers old, supposed to be in oal to "Banton Jock ;", 1 mare 12 rears old, su Posed to be in foal to "Renton Jock ;" 1 strait colt sired be imported horse " Welcome " 2 'mulch cows supposed to be in cell to a thorou hbred bull, 1 Yearling heifer, 8 yearling steers, 2 alves, 1 lumber wagon, 1 single buggy nearly ew, 1 Massey Harveseer nearly new, 1 horse ha rake, 1 set diamond harrows nearly new, 1 Te •ater plow, 1 broadcast seeder; 1 new tannin mill, 1 hay rack, 1 new pair of bobsleighs, 1 agon box and spring seat, chains, forks, scyth , and a host &small articles too numeroue to m a tion. TERMS 0,F sums dee' and under, cash ;- . over Mit amount 12 months' credit will b given on furnishing approved endorsed notes. A dis- count of six milts on the dollar will be a lowed off for eash on credit amounts. MRS. C. AR - TER, Proprietress: P. DeCANTILLON,' Auc- tioneer. 9x3 CLE.OtING" AUCTION SALE. - Mr. P. Brine has been instructo I by Mr. Hugh Grieve, to sell by Public Auction on Lot 24, Concession 2, McKillop. on Tuesday, October 0, at 12 otelock, noon, the following property eame- 13- : One Horse tour years old, 1 Mare four years old, 1 driving mare, 8 years old; 1 Mare two years old, 1 sucking Colt, 4 milch Cows,supposed to be in calf-; 1 farrow Cow, 1 three-year-old Steer, 6 two-year-old Steers, 4 one-3-Eir-old Steers: 5 one-yeae-old Heifers, 5 Spring dives, 1 well-bred Suffold Sow, 1 Stock Pig, 1 Iron Axle Wagon Box and Spring Seat, 1 Patent Arm Wagon, 2 Hay. Rack' 3 set of Bob -Sleighs, 1 top Buggy, 1 Cutter, 1 Massey Reaper, 1 Massey Mower, nearly new ; 1 Land Roller, 1 Seed Drill, Paterson's ; 1 Hay Rake, 1 Grain Crusher, 1 Grass geed Sower, 1 Gang Plow, 1 Iron Plow, I Chill Plow, 2 set of Iron Harrows, 1 Scuffier, 1 1 Turning Lathe„ 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Sugar Kettle, 120 pails for sugar making, 1 Wheelbarrow, 2 set of Whiffietre,, 2 Neckyokes, Forks, Scythee, Rakes, Hoes, -Grain Cradle, Chains, and many other article); ten numerous to mention,2 set of double Hammier, 2 set of single Harns,2 Buffalo Robes,, Blankets, • Circitigles, 4 milk cans end box, a quantity of Household Furniture. and 80 hens. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor has rented his farm. Teems. --All sums of $5 and under cash: over that amount 12 Months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per, cent. will jbe allowed for cash on credit amounts. HUGH GRIEVE,. Proprietor* J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. r928-2 • • Ophthalmic Hoppital, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. 317, Chuitch Street, Toronto. 01 Va THE RIGHT SPOT FOR CISITAP RELIABLE GOODS, IS AT . L. SMITH S SEAFORTH. Our purchases this seasoiehave exeee m, taking goods into cofisideration, ue in I . Led those of any previous one, and we that we cannot lea undersold. Extra B and C'olored Cashmeres, Velveteens, Dress Goods, Flannels, Cretonnes, Winegs, Lace Curtains, Laces, Gloves, All ,Suiniiier _Goods and ..I?ern- nants- at Cost and Less. • Gents' Furnishin Department., dr A Nobby stock of Hats and Caps. Ti ssed Shirts and Underwear. NEW T t guaranteed every time. TERM J. L. SMITH s, Collars, Braces, Dresised and Un- EEDS-Leave your order for a Suit. -Cash or Produce. . , SEAFORT E NEW DRUG STORE, (C. DUNCAN'S LD STAND.) DON'T FORGET TO OALIr AND SEE US, FOR WE ME FIXING UP IN EXOELLEINT STYLE, AND PAN s-up- PLfr YOU WITH THE PUR.E T AND BEST CiF DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS 41D DRUG' I SUNDRIES. OUR STOOK F BRUSHES -FAIR AND CLOTH -CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR - QUA ITY AND PRICE IN SEAF011TH, AS THEY ARE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM LONDON, _ENGLAND. 6 J. 1. -FEAR, • :DISPENSING CHE*IST,-SEAFORTH. izz,m.A.rr4 o t Office Tea Wareh SEAFORTL, C AWSWORTH use, & BROW ELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN - TEAS, COFFEES AND ENERAL.GRO ER1ES. • 1 A large consignment of our famous Teas jut to hand -the be in this vicinity for the money. •j • 1 ' , CHASE .:carllad AND of refined ItalLS raw Sr'gars to arrive. Celebr ted Coffees a specialty- pribs. Farm Produce taken at highest price,. t ever offered 11 grades and CHARLESWOITI:i & BROWNEL RE §EAFORTEL GROCER Is the best place to ISpend your money. HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth, Hai now a better stock than ever of OR WARE, Sugars and Teas a specialty; 50 c nts. Hams and Bacon, cured at my Hon y extracted pure from my own ap po ds for $1. the People's Grocer, CERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS - pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for own packing house, always on hand. arye at 15 cents per pound, or. eight ROB B. Sea orth. F RMEI4S THRESHERS & MILLMEN USE McoOLL'S ARDINE M CHINE OIL, REICO THE BEST IN HE WORLD. Sole Agents for Seaforth. OLT CUTTING AND WOO WILSON • AL.O CYLIrlDER EUREKA, ILSJ AME A CLINE lc 0 FARM FOR SAL .-Being the South half of he South half of Lot 42 in the 5th Conces- sion Of East W wan sh in the cOunty of Huron, containing 50 acres!; all cleared; good soil and in good state of cultivation; 75 bearing apple - trees Smiles from Blyth on gravel road. Pur- chaser can buy adjoining 50 acres also. - Must be sold this fall. Applyon prerciees. J. W. LEISH- MAN Blyth P.O. 928-3 MEACHER WA Section 4, Mo D. -Wanted, for School , allele or Female Teacher, holding a Second j or Third Class certificate. Duties to commence on 1st January next. Ap- plications eentainjng testiinonials and stating salary desired to b addressed to the undersign- ed, Lot 22, Coo on 7, Morris, Brussels P. 0.. SIMON FORSYTH , Sole Agents for Wingham. Ci CHOOL BOARD MEETING. --The members 0 of the Public School Board of Tuckeremith, are requested to meet at School House No. 8, Eg- mondville, at 2 o'clock p. in., on :Saturday, Oct. 10th, for the purpose of re-engaging Teachers and other business. By ordered the Board. 927 GEORGE SPROAT, Secretary. 0TRAYED OR STOLEN. --About the 1st of 0 July, six head of Young Cattle, one year Old each, three heifets one White and two Bed; two Steers, one -Red, with White mark on forehead, and one mixed red and white, with white streak down the back; one little bull, dark red. Any Information that will lead to the recovery of the keine will I be suitably. rewarded. • ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, Bluevale P.O. - 927x4 tf I - . t essestmassessaawa tgAls ESTATE FOR SALE. 119U16MNu O LOTS FOR SALE. -The nder J_) signed has a munher of fine building L• ots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices., For particulars apply to D. 1.), WILSON. 908 -LIAR FOR SALE. -One hundred acres being tbe south bait of Lot 9, in the 0th Conces- sion of Morris, County of Huron. It is well sitg- ated, and good for grain or pasture being well watered. It will be sold -cheap as the OM nor Is giving up farming. For particulars apply to ' CHAS. McOLELLAND, Belgnwe. 922x8tf OTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and seVenty-five acres of land, behig composed of Lots 02, 53,84, 35 and part of 31, in :the 8th Conceslion of MeRillop. They will besold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. Apply Ito W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New 258 York. -- ACRE FARM FOR SALE -North half o ei Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Concession 9, McKillop. Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent -condition for meii,devel or pastare. For further particulars apply to - ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819 VARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS. -For sale 12 Lot 22, in thS 3rd Concession of Mnrris containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleft ed, all won drained' and fenced, with good dwelling and bank barn, and two and one-half acres'orchard. For further narticulars, terms, eze., apply to THOMAS NIXON, Bluevale. • 919-8 TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale a very valuable X nem, Lot 11, Concession 12, township of Stanley, There are MO acres of land, a large brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, ise.; excellent ' orchard, Immediate .possession. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN or to JOHN ESSON, Bayfield P. O., Huron County. 0248 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under- signed has a number of very eligible build- ing Iota for sale cheap. These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond ville. 877 ' VARA' FOR SALE -For sale the east half of 12 Lot 28, Coneassion 1, Hibbert, containing 50 acres; more or less. The farm is all cleared and free from stumps, it is well underdrained, well -fenced and in a high state of cultivation. There is a log barn and log house on the prem- ises, a small orchard and a never failing spring well: HUGH McLAUG1ILIN, Seaforth P. 0. 924x4 'LIAM! FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 57, Coves' 12 sio4 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron- containieg 200 acres about 140 acres cleared. This property will be sold this summer in -order to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W: Alibi). For particulars apply to Executors' GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield Pe 0., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P.O. 910 • MIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. - 12 Containing 100 acres being Lot No. 11, Con- - cession H. R. S., Tuckersmith; all cleared and in a good state -of cultivation. There are on the premises two good frame dwelling houses, tile small barn and one bank barn with stone steb. ling, two never failing springs and goon orchard. The farm' is situated on the Kippen gravel road one and one half miles south of Seaforth, and adjoining the village of Egniondville. Terms easy. Apply on the premises or to Egniondville P. 0. -JOtHie McMUltRAY. 924tf MIARei FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 10, Conces- 12 sion 2, Hullett, containiug 100 acres, 80 of which are cleared, well under -drained, nearly all free from stumps. The balance is well tim- bered. There.is a good brick house with splen- did frame outbuildings. There is an abundance of good water, and one of the best orchards In the COMIty. A school within a mile and one- quarter. as within six miles of Seefoith and four miles to Clinton, with good gravel roads reading to each place. Tins is one of the best farms in the township, and win be sold cheap -as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the premises or to Clinton P. 0. 924tf • JAMES "MULHOLLAND. mwo HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. I. -For sate, 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. TI: le 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. St is six miles from Brussels, and three from Wilton, with good gravel road leading to place. There isa 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. Sit FA" FOR SALE. -For sale, 150 acres of first 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 land Is well underdrained, well fenced, two Wells and a never failing spring creek; frame barn and stable and log barn, two -comfortable log Muses, and two orchards It is convenient to schools and churchesIs eight miles from Seaforth and eight from Waltose For further particulap ap- ply on thepremises or to B. G. ROSS, Winthrop P. 0 916 2"dFARAF0RStE70,29, Con- ocerion2Eatai08140 acres well lro ed the balance well timbered, with cedar and well watered. Frame barn and stabling, log house and frame kitchen, and a young bearing orchard of 100 choice fruit trees. Two miles from Auburn, where there are Churches, Stores, Postoffice and. other Shops, Mills, &c., also six miles from Rail- road Station and market, :food roads leading to each place. Puriniser may pay one-third or more down and the balance can remain on mort- gage. Apply to WM. E. BROWN, Auburn P. O. e28-12 IreoSit el -NS je.Tohr d8tptati-n11;reeSatlse Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey, This desirable property being s corner lot near the residence of Mr. Win. M. Gray, suitable for a small family, MD Ve purchased on application to Mi. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitchen,, bard and soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries, -Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, &c., and is teen fenced with new picket fence. C. Y. PASHLEY. 910 FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the East half of Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing .50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from stumps, well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation and partly underdrained. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 60 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 'aiton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from eaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to can place. This farm will be sold cheap as the pro rioter wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprieto on the premises or to Walton P. 0. NEIL DU 'CA/480N. 917x4tf GOOD ARM FOR SALE. -In order to close the Ifairs of the estate el the late W. G. Hingstonethe executors offer the following vary valuable lands for sale. First -North half of Lot 30, Col cession 5, township of Morris, con- taining 90 acres. On this lot is erected e good frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard, road well and rad closely adjoining the village of ep. Nearly all cleared, and is on the grave Brussels. This farm is a valuable one, is well fenced arid in a good state of -cultivation. For prices and terms apply to TROS.RELLY, Brus- sels P. O., IIVERT3M1.8008, Victoria Square P.O., or JAMY.8 853781, Maple Lodge P. O., Middlesex County. , 868 IIAM FOR SALE, -One hundred acres of ex - e cellent farm land in the township of Arran, County of Bruce, being Lot 30, half mile, Strip Concession. Can be purchased onreasonable terms. Ninety acres cleared, 40 without stumps or stones, eight acres of Good hardwood bush, tele acres of first-class cedar, a field of fall.wheat sown. River Satible runs through _corner of the farm. There is a cheese factory owned by a Joint Stock Company in eull operation on the farm. The buildings consist of a twostorey, new frame house, with a Stone Cellar full size, two large frame barns and frame sheds, a large bear- ing orchard. The farm is only three-quarters'Of a mile from Allenford Station' on the Georgian Bay, and iiLake Erie Branch ofthe Grand Trunk Railway. 1 One and one-quarter miles from the thriving !village of Allenford, \having Scheele, Churches and all conveniences desirable, -Price, 95,000, enle-halt cash, the balance to suit the pur- chaser, title indisputable. Possession git en this fall. The farm is one of the most desirable in the township. Apply to the owner DAVID, BROADFOOT on the premises, or by letter to' Allenford P. O. ,927-8x2 MEDICAL. vir 6. S. M�I4ONALD, V V - .. clan, Suigeor, and residence, that lately chison, Auburn. ! e M. D., C. M., Physe Accoucheur'&c, Office occupied by Dr. Hut- 781 • , IF- G. KOTA; 1M. pj . and.tAccoublher, residence South tilde Door, east.of the Presbyterian t•I D., &c., Physician, Seaforth, Ont. Office of Godench streeteSecond Church. Surgeon, and 842 ID' W. BRUC SMITH .D,J. of the College of Sc., Seaforth, 0,ntario. mine as occupied by • . 1 D' MACKIA (late ' Toronto University, College of Physieians Office in Cady' i !Block: first door east of English Seaforth, Ontailo. M. D., C. M., Physicians and fi Office and r Dr. Vercoe. • --- - of Lucknow) Graduate and Member and Surgeons of Residence, John Church Parsonage, Member rgeons, sidence 848 - ' of of the Ontario. Street, I 894 EYE,: Etql , DR. GO. L. R. C. P., L. I. Ear and Throatj to, and purgeon 1 C. Trinity to the AND THRIalkT. ' Eye, Toron- Ear In. S. RYERSON, B. E., Lecturer on the Medical College, Mercer Eye and Ophthalmic Hoppital, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. 317, Chuitch Street, Toronto. 01 Va THE RIGHT SPOT FOR CISITAP RELIABLE GOODS, IS AT . L. SMITH S SEAFORTH. Our purchases this seasoiehave exeee m, taking goods into cofisideration, ue in I . Led those of any previous one, and we that we cannot lea undersold. Extra B and C'olored Cashmeres, Velveteens, Dress Goods, Flannels, Cretonnes, Winegs, Lace Curtains, Laces, Gloves, All ,Suiniiier _Goods and ..I?ern- nants- at Cost and Less. • Gents' Furnishin Department., dr A Nobby stock of Hats and Caps. Ti ssed Shirts and Underwear. NEW T t guaranteed every time. TERM J. L. SMITH s, Collars, Braces, Dresised and Un- EEDS-Leave your order for a Suit. -Cash or Produce. . , SEAFORT E NEW DRUG STORE, (C. DUNCAN'S LD STAND.) DON'T FORGET TO OALIr AND SEE US, FOR WE ME FIXING UP IN EXOELLEINT STYLE, AND PAN s-up- PLfr YOU WITH THE PUR.E T AND BEST CiF DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS 41D DRUG' I SUNDRIES. OUR STOOK F BRUSHES -FAIR AND CLOTH -CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR - QUA ITY AND PRICE IN SEAF011TH, AS THEY ARE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM LONDON, _ENGLAND. 6 J. 1. -FEAR, • :DISPENSING CHE*IST,-SEAFORTH. izz,m.A.rr4 o t Office Tea Wareh SEAFORTL, C AWSWORTH use, & BROW ELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN - TEAS, COFFEES AND ENERAL.GRO ER1ES. • 1 A large consignment of our famous Teas jut to hand -the be in this vicinity for the money. •j • 1 ' , CHASE .:carllad AND of refined ItalLS raw Sr'gars to arrive. Celebr ted Coffees a specialty- pribs. Farm Produce taken at highest price,. t ever offered 11 grades and CHARLESWOITI:i & BROWNEL RE §EAFORTEL GROCER Is the best place to ISpend your money. HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth, Hai now a better stock than ever of OR WARE, Sugars and Teas a specialty; 50 c nts. Hams and Bacon, cured at my Hon y extracted pure from my own ap po ds for $1. the People's Grocer, CERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS - pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for own packing house, always on hand. arye at 15 cents per pound, or. eight ROB B. Sea orth. F RMEI4S THRESHERS & MILLMEN USE McoOLL'S ARDINE M CHINE OIL, REICO THE BEST IN HE WORLD. Sole Agents for Seaforth. OLT CUTTING AND WOO WILSON • AL.O CYLIrlDER EUREKA, ILSJ AME A CLINE lc 0 FARM FOR SAL .-Being the South half of he South half of Lot 42 in the 5th Conces- sion Of East W wan sh in the cOunty of Huron, containing 50 acres!; all cleared; good soil and in good state of cultivation; 75 bearing apple - trees Smiles from Blyth on gravel road. Pur- chaser can buy adjoining 50 acres also. - Must be sold this fall. Applyon prerciees. J. W. LEISH- MAN Blyth P.O. 928-3 MEACHER WA Section 4, Mo D. -Wanted, for School , allele or Female Teacher, holding a Second j or Third Class certificate. Duties to commence on 1st January next. Ap- plications eentainjng testiinonials and stating salary desired to b addressed to the undersign- ed, Lot 22, Coo on 7, Morris, Brussels P. 0.. SIMON FORSYTH , Sole Agents for Wingham. Ci CHOOL BOARD MEETING. --The members 0 of the Public School Board of Tuckeremith, are requested to meet at School House No. 8, Eg- mondville, at 2 o'clock p. in., on :Saturday, Oct. 10th, for the purpose of re-engaging Teachers and other business. By ordered the Board. 927 GEORGE SPROAT, Secretary. 0TRAYED OR STOLEN. --About the 1st of 0 July, six head of Young Cattle, one year Old each, three heifets one White and two Bed; two Steers, one -Red, with White mark on forehead, and one mixed red and white, with white streak down the back; one little bull, dark red. Any Information that will lead to the recovery of the keine will I be suitably. rewarded. • ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, Bluevale P.O. - 927x4 tf I - . t essestmassessaawa tgAls ESTATE FOR SALE. 119U16MNu O LOTS FOR SALE. -The nder J_) signed has a munher of fine building L• ots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices., For particulars apply to D. 1.), WILSON. 908 -LIAR FOR SALE. -One hundred acres being tbe south bait of Lot 9, in the 0th Conces- sion of Morris, County of Huron. It is well sitg- ated, and good for grain or pasture being well watered. It will be sold -cheap as the OM nor Is giving up farming. For particulars apply to ' CHAS. McOLELLAND, Belgnwe. 922x8tf OTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and seVenty-five acres of land, behig composed of Lots 02, 53,84, 35 and part of 31, in :the 8th Conceslion of MeRillop. They will besold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. Apply Ito W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New 258 York. -- ACRE FARM FOR SALE -North half o ei Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Concession 9, McKillop. Most of this land is seeded, and in excellent -condition for meii,devel or pastare. For further particulars apply to - ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819 VARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS. -For sale 12 Lot 22, in thS 3rd Concession of Mnrris containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleft ed, all won drained' and fenced, with good dwelling and bank barn, and two and one-half acres'orchard. For further narticulars, terms, eze., apply to THOMAS NIXON, Bluevale. • 919-8 TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale a very valuable X nem, Lot 11, Concession 12, township of Stanley, There are MO acres of land, a large brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, ise.; excellent ' orchard, Immediate .possession. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN or to JOHN ESSON, Bayfield P. O., Huron County. 0248 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under- signed has a number of very eligible build- ing Iota for sale cheap. These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond ville. 877 ' VARA' FOR SALE -For sale the east half of 12 Lot 28, Coneassion 1, Hibbert, containing 50 acres; more or less. The farm is all cleared and free from stumps, it is well underdrained, well -fenced and in a high state of cultivation. There is a log barn and log house on the prem- ises, a small orchard and a never failing spring well: HUGH McLAUG1ILIN, Seaforth P. 0. 924x4 'LIAM! FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 57, Coves' 12 sio4 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron- containieg 200 acres about 140 acres cleared. This property will be sold this summer in -order to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W: Alibi). For particulars apply to Executors' GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield Pe 0., or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P.O. 910 • MIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. - 12 Containing 100 acres being Lot No. 11, Con- - cession H. R. S., Tuckersmith; all cleared and in a good state -of cultivation. There are on the premises two good frame dwelling houses, tile small barn and one bank barn with stone steb. ling, two never failing springs and goon orchard. The farm' is situated on the Kippen gravel road one and one half miles south of Seaforth, and adjoining the village of Egniondville. Terms easy. Apply on the premises or to Egniondville P. 0. -JOtHie McMUltRAY. 924tf MIARei FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 10, Conces- 12 sion 2, Hullett, containiug 100 acres, 80 of which are cleared, well under -drained, nearly all free from stumps. The balance is well tim- bered. There.is a good brick house with splen- did frame outbuildings. There is an abundance of good water, and one of the best orchards In the COMIty. A school within a mile and one- quarter. as within six miles of Seefoith and four miles to Clinton, with good gravel roads reading to each place. Tins is one of the best farms in the township, and win be sold cheap -as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the premises or to Clinton P. 0. 924tf • JAMES "MULHOLLAND. mwo HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. I. -For sate, 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. TI: le 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. St is six miles from Brussels, and three from Wilton, with good gravel road leading to place. There isa 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. Sit FA" FOR SALE. -For sale, 150 acres of first 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 land Is well underdrained, well fenced, two Wells and a never failing spring creek; frame barn and stable and log barn, two -comfortable log Muses, and two orchards It is convenient to schools and churchesIs eight miles from Seaforth and eight from Waltose For further particulap ap- ply on thepremises or to B. G. ROSS, Winthrop P. 0 916 2"dFARAF0RStE70,29, Con- ocerion2Eatai08140 acres well lro ed the balance well timbered, with cedar and well watered. Frame barn and stabling, log house and frame kitchen, and a young bearing orchard of 100 choice fruit trees. Two miles from Auburn, where there are Churches, Stores, Postoffice and. other Shops, Mills, &c., also six miles from Rail- road Station and market, :food roads leading to each place. Puriniser may pay one-third or more down and the balance can remain on mort- gage. Apply to WM. E. BROWN, Auburn P. O. e28-12 IreoSit el -NS je.Tohr d8tptati-n11;reeSatlse Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey, This desirable property being s corner lot near the residence of Mr. Win. M. Gray, suitable for a small family, MD Ve purchased on application to Mi. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitchen,, bard and soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries, -Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, &c., and is teen fenced with new picket fence. C. Y. PASHLEY. 910 FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the East half of Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing .50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from stumps, well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation and partly underdrained. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 60 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 'aiton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from eaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to can place. This farm will be sold cheap as the pro rioter wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprieto on the premises or to Walton P. 0. NEIL DU 'CA/480N. 917x4tf GOOD ARM FOR SALE. -In order to close the Ifairs of the estate el the late W. G. Hingstonethe executors offer the following vary valuable lands for sale. First -North half of Lot 30, Col cession 5, township of Morris, con- taining 90 acres. On this lot is erected e good frame barn with stone foundation, good orchard, road well and rad closely adjoining the village of ep. Nearly all cleared, and is on the grave Brussels. This farm is a valuable one, is well fenced arid in a good state of -cultivation. For prices and terms apply to TROS.RELLY, Brus- sels P. O., IIVERT3M1.8008, Victoria Square P.O., or JAMY.8 853781, Maple Lodge P. O., Middlesex County. , 868 IIAM FOR SALE, -One hundred acres of ex - e cellent farm land in the township of Arran, County of Bruce, being Lot 30, half mile, Strip Concession. Can be purchased onreasonable terms. Ninety acres cleared, 40 without stumps or stones, eight acres of Good hardwood bush, tele acres of first-class cedar, a field of fall.wheat sown. River Satible runs through _corner of the farm. There is a cheese factory owned by a Joint Stock Company in eull operation on the farm. The buildings consist of a twostorey, new frame house, with a Stone Cellar full size, two large frame barns and frame sheds, a large bear- ing orchard. The farm is only three-quarters'Of a mile from Allenford Station' on the Georgian Bay, and iiLake Erie Branch ofthe Grand Trunk Railway. 1 One and one-quarter miles from the thriving !village of Allenford, \having Scheele, Churches and all conveniences desirable, -Price, 95,000, enle-halt cash, the balance to suit the pur- chaser, title indisputable. Possession git en this fall. The farm is one of the most desirable in the township. Apply to the owner DAVID, BROADFOOT on the premises, or by letter to' Allenford P. O. ,927-8x2