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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-03-19, Page 3Al I Gibson that he has eons. t the. FACTORyl a gi.).-e good s. ; [NOS, VfliZOEYS, n t r Alt Ft Ofi ]'uning ke&. to;. tar as possible, rliqutm, and ss I Working Order Workmen, ataqt ed. ; E'ER MILLS. i I 33SON,. Proprietor. U AN Silver !' Hotel ,} 7 a DONE. ; IttlaninCrt New • ess - 7 American [ ari Lance Tooth !. I ,ANY, eds If this is wi in the mar- ! 1 a nper„ we will !! • . , i -- k:rther one in its i [ iNT TERPASHIPS. rth, Agent. ASSAGE RATES. Liverpool aria Lon- sae:dims to position 12s ears, half far e; falai 'I, ;;41(1. Inter - from Lis erpool or s!63, :s.-78.15 and eeragc, 81.3. Re- ' Londonderry or Cabin, $100„ $126 tsiteerage, Estate Bertiglit CE.. st insurance Com :eaforth. A. STRONG MAL. -Er 19-, 1886 • , THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 1111111/11111/111SMIMa tion told more than a storm of cries -and prayere. Colville wavered. "Oh, you must stay !" said Line, in the self-contemptumis voice of a woman who falls below her ideal of herself. XXIV. I 'In the levities which the ,most unde- serving husbands permit .themselves with the severest of wives., there were times after their marriage when Colville accused Lina of never really intending to drive -him away, but of meaning, after a disciplinary ordeal, to marry him in reward `of his tested self-sacrifice and obedience. He said, that if the appear- ance of Effie was not a cop de theatre contrived beforehand, it was an accident of no consequence whatever ; that ir she had not come in a4 that moment,' her mother would have found some other , pretext for detaining him. This is -a point which I wou1d1 nest -presume to de- cide. I only knew that they were mar- ried early in June before the syndic of Florence, who tied a tricolor sash round his ample waist for the purposseand never looked more paternal or venerable than when giving the sanction of the Italion state to their union. It is not, of course, to be:supposed that Mrs. Col- ville was contented With the civil rite, though Colville may have thought it quite sufficient. The religions ceremony took place in the English chapel, the assistant clergythan officiating in the ab sence of the incumbent, who had already gone out of town, 1 The Rev. Mr. Waters gave ,away the bride, and then went home to Palazzo Pinti with the 'party, the single and sin- gularly honored guest at their wedding feast, for which Effie Bowen went with Colville to Giacosa's to order the ices in person. She has never regretted her choice of a step -father, though when Colville asked her how elle would like him in that relation she had 'a moment of hesitation, in which she reconciled herself to- it ; as to him she had no mis- givings. He has sometimes found him- self the objeet of little jealousies on her part, but by promptly deciding all ques- tions between her and her mother in Effie's favor, he has convinced her of the groundlessness of her suspicions. In the absence of any social pressure to the contrary, the Colvilles spent the summer in Palazzo Pinti. Before their fellow -sojourners returned from the vil- leg,giature in the fall, how:ever, they had turned their faces southward, and they are now in Rome, where, arriving a& a married couple, there was no inquiry and no interest in their paat. It is best to be honest, and own that the affair with Imogene has been the grain ofsand to them. No one was to -blame, or very much to blame; even Mrs. Colville says that. It was a thing, that happened, but one would rather it had not happened. Last winter, however, Mrs. Colville received a letter from Mrs. Graham which suggested, if it did not impart, consolation. "Mr. Morton was here the other day, and spent the morning. He has a parish at Erie, and there is talk of his coming to Buffalo." Oh, Heaven grant it !" said Colville, with sudden piety. " Why ?" demanded his wife. Well, I wish she was married." "You have nothing whatever toclo with her." It took him some time to realize that this was the fact. "No," he confessed: "but what do you think about it ?" "There is no telling. We are such simpletons! If a man will keep on long ere:nigh- But if it isn't Mr. Morton, it will be some one else -Some young per- son." Colville rose and went ro-und the hreakfa.st table to her. "I hope so," he said. "1 have married a young person, and it wonlci only be fair." This magnanimity was irresistible. THE EISD: don't care if it's a wilderness. I'm going to eat it all the same." - ":1 shall teach you to speak proper- ly, and then to write as you speak," said a teacher in the Public schools. "Poor Billy Wilcox," said a little voice, appar- enly involuntarily. " What about Billy ?" " Please, ma'am, he speaks through his nose -he will have to write through his nose. -A learned counsel once, pleading before Sir John Byles, made a quotation from one of SirH John's own' works. "Does the author give an authority for that statement ?" said Sir John, ignoring the fact that the work was his own. "No, my lord, I cannot find that he does." " Ah, then, do not trust him. I know him well." Don't You Think So? • It's all very well to be jolly ..- - When everything's1going just right; When, in summer skies showing. no hint of _ A shadow, the sures shining bright ,• When around you Your merry friends cluster With many a laugh -bringing jest, And wherever you turn you discover The world in its gala robes dressed. But, ah! 'tis sublime to be jolly When mirth -loving spirits have fled; When your path is in gloominess shrouded, And the tempest burst over your head: When fainter hearts beg you to cheer them, Though your own heart be lonely and drear, And you scarce can bele doubting if ever The darkness will quite disappear. [ Gaieties. . -When a heart is :full the lips are silent ; when a ma,n is full it is different. -I think a man should hav a leetle vinegar in hiz disposition -just enuff to keep the flies off. -Laziness iz a good deal like money - the more a, man t'llaz ov it the more he seems tew want. -A good girl, like a good watch, is known by her works. Either of them may be really good without having a pretty face. -After the termination of a concert, recently, the following conversation was heard-" Why, Geordie, what did you not come in for ?" "Because I was too late," replied the other: " Man; it's been a proper success ; the place was full before the doors were opened." -"Poor John, he was a kind and for- bearing husband," sobbed the widow on her return from the funfral. "Yes," said a very sympathizing neighbor, "but its all for the best. You must try and comfort yourself, my dear, with the thought that the husband is at peace at The bird that sings sweetly when golden The earth is and gentle the wind, When the bees hum their joy o'er the honey That, hid in the flowers they find, When, vying in beauty and fragrance, Red roses and whitellies grow, , And butterflies, splendid in raiment, Through their airy realm ffit to and fro, Is a dear little songster; but dearer 1 Is the bird that its joy -giving strain 1 -Undaunted trills loudly and gayly In spite of the chill and the rain ; 1 For that to be jolly 'tis easy In sunshine there isn't a doubt; But, ah! tis sublime to be jolly 1 When there's naught to be jolly about. -Margaret Eytinge, in Harpers Weekly. • Turning .Points in Lif'e. A wife is the Making or unmaking of the hest of men4 You destiny may be decided in a day; there are moments of More value than a year. There is nothing so demoralizing in business nowadays as the chance ele- ment; and, in the long run, nothing so disastrous. Nothing is so important as having some clear definite purpose in ,life. * * There is no tragedy so sad as a wasted life. While circumstances may often make or mar a man's life, we may often make the circumstances. The only Way to conquer circumStances is to be the big - eat circumstance yourself. Tell me a young man's tastes, habits, and companions at the age of 20 and I will tell you what his course in life will be. * ' No one rises much above the level of his intimates. , Have an honorable purpose and pur- sue it with enthusiasm, resolution, and diligence, and the turning points in life will turn in your favor. * * * Be your best self. , Obey your highest con- victions of right and duty. -Rev. Leo 'W. Cutter, in Buffalo Express. r -" Papa," said a little- boy to his parent the other day, " are not sailors very, very small men ?" No, my dear," answered the father; "pray, what leads yOU to suppose that they are so small ?" Because, replied the young idea smart- ly,'"' I read the other day of a sailor going to sleep in his watch.' -Proprietress of Game and " Delica- tessen." Emporium, to horne-retarninp• sportsman-" I am very sorry dose rab"- hits und skvir-r-rls rind brairie-chiggen's vas all sold owd ; ober here is a shplen- dit sausage -I recommend dot." Gus- tomer-" Traid that . won't do ; my wifell never, believe I shot it." -He looked over the newspapers on the news-stand ; not finding what he wanted, he said to the plump, pretty girl waitress; I want a Fireside Com- panion." `` What, sir, ?" she bhished. I want a Fireside Companion," he re- peated. Oh, yes, sir, I hear you now," and she chewed the corner of her apron. Well -well -do you think I would do?" It turned out happily. --A magi*ate 'once Consoled a man who complained that justice had not heen done him, by the rema,rk that it was 'very' lucky for him.'' --An editor says his attention was first drawn to matrimony by the skilful manner in Which a pretty girl handled a broom. A 'rather editor says the man- ner in whic.a his wife handles a broom is not so very pleasing. -A Hoosier at dinner on a Mississippi palatial steamer, was about to reach out for something before him,but the waiter, eheckinu him, exclaimed "That sir, is desert," " Oh," said the Hoosier, " 11 -0- Pointed Illugrations. I once heard a than affect an audience Wonderfully- by what- he said. Dr. Richardson would have put it in much better shape, but the man did •a good work by his method of putting the point. He said: " They tell us that -alcohol gives strength and nourishment. Now it does not; it gives stimulus." "But," says his opponent, "there can be no stimulus without some nourish- ment." with God about some things -don't you see? An old sinner 90 years old told me once -said he: "1 never proved any but pie passage of Scripture; but I know it is true." What is that?" "That passage," he says, "which tells us, The way of the transgessor is »hard." - One of the soldiers in the late war told me a tory which has an interesting application here. • He said-: "Jones, I .fought in 100 different bat- tles. I have faced the musket and the cannon as they flashed in my fake, but," he said, "the hardest thing that I had to do during the war was to Obey the order to lie down." He said: "Every man fell upon his face and the Shell and shot just whizzed and buzzed- over our forms as we lay sheltered there. The hardeSt thing I had to do during the whole war was to lie down under -fire, but if I hisd got up I would have been riddled with bullets in a minute." Nip*, *hen Almighty God lets loose his rape and canister, you had better lie low, you had. And every bullet - hole you havein your body today, you have because you would not be still. That is itL-Sermon in St. Louis. His reply Was, "You sit down on a hornet's nest, land it's Very quickening, but it is not nlourishing." When we do not understand the science of the question, we are forced to use common illustrations • I give you another as a specimen. 'A man once said to -a friend of mine: You are fighting whisky whisky has done a great deal of good • why, whisky has saved a great many lives. ' My friend said, "What do you mean?" " Why," said the man, "1 mean that whisky has saved a great many lives." "Well," said my friend, "you re- mind me of a composition a boy wrote on the subjeot of )5. pin. "'A pin is a very queer sort of a thing. It has a round head arid a sharp point; and if you stick pins into you, they hurts. Woinen use pins to pin on their cuffs and collars, and men use pins when the buttons is off. You •can get pins for five cents a paper • but if you swallow them, they will kill you; but they have saved thousands of lives.' "The teacher said: Why, Thomas, what do you inean by that?' Said the boy : 'By people not swallowin' of 'em.' "-J. B. Gough. • Drawing a Toothl aving a tooth extracted is a momen tous event in a nian's life.' It is &sharp, acute pain, to •be sure, yet, after all, it is rarely more than an instant in dur- ation. It is gone so quickly that when it is past we wonder why we shbuld have dreaded it so intensely. Perhaps there is no -pain of which we have such a horror as that accompanying a draWn tooth. The moment a man starts for the dentist this horror seizes upon him. It inten- sifies as he nears the dentistry., It grows so rapidly, and reaches such colossal proportiOns by the time he arrives in front of,the office as to entirely engulph the ache of the tooth. This Causes him to stop and wonder if, after all, it is uecessar to have it pulled. ' He stops ' and speculates. He slowly''Mounts the stairs, reaches the door and .is about to enter. Then he suddenly retraces his way and goes walking round another street to obtain a back view of the build-_ ing. Then he returns, preceded , by the ache ,i and goes up the stairs. He hesi- tates again • at the door. But another pang comes on which accelerates his movements. Almost praying that the operator may not be in, if in, too busy ra attend to him, he passes into the room.; The first thing which excites his at- tention is • the exasperating quiet and calmness of the dentist. 'Every crease in his Clothes is- no less CoMposed than every feature in his face. He comes for- w„ard with *a gentle, insinuating smile, as if thothache and !piffling teeth were purling waters and blooming flOwers in . - a forest glen. Are ybu calm? No. Are you at ease? No. Then why on earth is he? He asks you what toothit is. You knew. what tooth it was when you started from home, but you can't tell now. The pain is all along the jaw, and a new horror -seizes upon, you as you re- flect that possibly he may pull a sound tooth in mistake. - r "Upper or lower tooth ?" Upper. DO you think it will hurt mubh?' "Certainly not. Is it a Jack tooth ?" " Yes. Will it -1" He siniles, in a Manner that sends a cold chill over you, and invites you to take the chair. You now feel more keenly than at any other time how much you are in this man's power. He asks you to open your mouth._You stretch it.to the full capacity. He takes Murderous -looking weapon and applies Sam Jones on Dancing and Card -Playing. I can go to houses -houses morally dark anddegradingas perdition itself - and locik at that poor lost woman and ask her, "Where .did you take your 'first downward step' to death and hell ?" "At a ball -room.'!' " Well, God advised us 'lotto go into reveling." " di4n't think the I,ord was • right -about that. I differed with him." " Well how did you come orit? How did you come out ? There is not a fam- ily -I speak -it because I believe it - there is not a family in the city of St. Louis where the father who trains his children for ball-robais and germans can lay his hand upon the head of his daughter and say': "This daughter will die as pure as an angel." You can- not say it 'Other wen's daughters as ! • pure, as lovely as yours, have been down, with the devil's feet On them - and a woman. never gets up .When the devil puts his feet on her once ! I beg leave to differ with God about some things ! Submission to Christ -there is the test._ • • ! kVell, I don' t'see any harm -in a social game of cards. I'ou see that flia.n who has just lost his last cent and his wife and» children hungry? You; see that man as he Watches the winning -char- acter and sees which room in the hotel he is registered at. You see him slip in with a false key into that room, and, by the pale, clear moonlight as he lifts the glittering dagger. :He says: "1 could not win it at cards,' but I must have it," and sticks the dagger deep into the vic- tim's heart and pillages his, pOckets and walks out of the room. And' that boy was raised in a Christian home and a Methodist father showed him first how to play - cards! I beg leave to differ- bo to o the tooth. Every nerve in your y shrinks,and every muscle is brought ear to resist the shock. The gum is cut without pain. Then the forceps are introdticed. "Heaven help me to bear this," is th despairing cry. You spasmodically clutch the arms o the chair and brace Your feet hard. I is coming now. Oh,:for only one mo- ment of time, just one little mornent t think in, and then you could bear i -withont a whimper. Oh, fOr the power to get 'up and murder him Oh, for th strength to --- It is all over. There is bne spasm o pain as if a harpoon had been drive through you lengthways, and then an- other as if it had been pulled back again. You open your eyes, The .dentist stand before you ifith- the tooth in the grasp o the forceps: He smiles, but oh! how dif ferently from his other smiles. There i nothing sardonic about this smile. It i human ; it is warm and sympathetic. I lights up his whole -face like the 'sun shine of heaven, and imparts to it beauty that is divine. )1.-60 aie going t recommend everybody to come to hin with business. You will never lose a opportunity to advance his interest, and you try to picture to yourself someon dying and leaving you three thousand pounds; -and your coming to the dentis and giving him one , thousand pounds o it all» for his own. , Thus are your teeth drawn. Beef Tea and Terrapin. Speaking of Garfield's illness remind e of James Wormly, thencited colore _caterer of Washington, whb died -a fes montts--ago - leaving a fortune of mor than $100,000, which he made in keep ing hotel. - Mr. Wormly had a paten r aiZehilo ce lisnOsnfeuimTnaokfeil:,t1girleib,eesiftsitetenatftoLadnildlecaolln, a n 'resident Garfield. During Garfield' re n P117 lltst days he used to take this beef te ever Y morning from his hotel to th White House, .and Garficla .relished i When he Could eat nothing else. , it Was made my broiling tenderloi cif a porterhouse steak, and while th meat4as- yet steaming, pitting it int an iron.receiver heated.for the purpose A crank Was then tarried Which brough hundreds of pounds of pressure on th stearning Steak,- causinubevery partici of its juice to stream •forith. A littl seasoning and the tea was ready. Ther was no water about it, and it was th pure juiceof the beef. Mr. Worm13 also made" chicken broth for Garfield and the. chickens used dome from his Own 'farm near the city. 1 , He was especially noted as a terrapi cook, and. he considered cooking such a art that he sent his son, who now man ages the hotel, to Paris to take lesson -of the noted cooks there. .. Wormly sva the first to introduce terripin into En land: He took them with him when h Went along with Reverdy Johnson, wh was the American Embassadcir, as coo to the legation. . It is said that the te rapin did - more to accomplish th ends' of.the United States than all the peeches. IMPORTANT NOTICES. MONEY TO LOAN. -To Lean on mor security ten or twelve hundred dollars private funds at a reasonable rate of interest. Apply at Tun Exrosiroa Oentez, Seaforth. [ 952 . • i BULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service during the present season on Lot 29, Concession 8, Hibbert, a good Grade Bull. Terms -81 per cow. WM. ABERHART. . 1 950-tf 1 MONEY.-144ive Hundred Thousand Dollars to loan either in small or large sums on farm property, at lowest rates of interest and easy terms. Apply to WM. B.McLEAN, Bengali, Ont.- 941 , ' AT, ,IVI throp, be at JOSEPH DOG white wearing name. ceived 1-1 Centralia, Lucknow Twine Rakes, McLEAN, Manufacturing IT LOST. -I -Lost about the 9th of February, in Seaforth, or between, Seaforth and Win- a Ladies! Degskin Mit. The finder will suitably rewarded by leaving the same either Tim ExPostroas Omen, Seaforth, or with MORRISON, MeKillop. - :- 952 LOST.+ -Strayed from the premises of the owner, a 7 months' old dog, hair black, and broWn over breast, white fore feet and chain collar stamped with -owner's Any information will be thankfuily re- at Brueefield or.Bayfleld P. 0. 952x4 . --- - - - ------. . A GENTS WANTED. -At St. Marys, Strat- ford, Mitchell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Blyth, Wingliam, .Brussele, Listowel, and kIneardine, to canvass the sale of BinderS, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky 1 Drills and Seeders, etc. Apply to WM. B. Hensall,- or to the North American Colupany, London. 941 INFORMATONWANTED.-Emily Thomas January been gard ceived, her to 114 Spaniel the and tion be boring as village persons the 15th the paid christian tions, statement ties of, participating also said above day istratrix. King, a girl I about 15 ,years of age, left the residence of Mellii)' Kippen, on Sabbath evening, 31st, toattend Bible Class; and has not ' heard of since.. Any information with re- to her whereabouts will be thankfully re- and any person harboring or secreting after this notice will be dealt with according lam . THOMAS MELLIS, Kipper), Ont. 950 - [ - .. USTRAY DOG.-eStrayed from Seaforth, on or about Thesday, February 23rd, a Brown dog about 5 months old, answering to name of "Tray." He had on a chain and collar hasawhitl strip on his breast. Any informa- leading td the recovery of the animal will suitably rewarded, and any person found har- him after this date will be prosecuted the law directs. GEO. E. HENDERSON, 951 Seaforth. CREDITORS' NOTICE. -In the matter of the estate of Alexander Nicholson, late of the of Egmondville, farmer, deeeased. All having any claims against the estate of said Alexander Nicholson, who died on the day of January A. D., 1886, are on or before 14th day Of May, 1886, to send by post, pre- to the undersigned at Seaforth P. O., their and surnames, addresses and descrip- with full pariieulars of their claims, a of their accounts and nature of securi- (if any), held by them and in default there- they will be per-emptorily excluded from in the said estate. And we hereby give notice to all parties indebted to the estate, Whether by book aceount or other- wise to pay the same to us on or before the time mentioned. [Dated at Seaforth this 10th of March, 1886. LOGAN & CO for Admin• , 952-8 . ; , ' . L 1 s• ; . 6 0 L , I ) i 5 r i I. 7 - b - 7 is 3 1 3 tI ). 3 b 3 = 3 ' ,. • a a _ 8 s . ,- e 0 k 7 - e , FOR SALE. ( . CEDAR FOR SALE. -Any quantity of Good Cedar Posts for sale, and cedar suitable for building purposes. A call solicited. JOHN JOHNSTON, Lot 23, Concesnion 4, Hay. 946 MHOBOUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR I_ SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale a thirteen months' old Thoroughbred Durham' Bull, dark red color, good pedigree, and first- class animal. JOHN COMING, Lot 22, Conces- sion 13, Hulled, Londesboro P. 0. 950-4 BULL CALF FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a Thoroughbred Bull Calf, one year old. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. O., on Lot 26, Condession 5, McKillop, two _miles and a half north of Seaforth. GEORGE DORRANCE. . 950-4 I • GOOD SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. -For sale, a quantity of good Spring Wheat suitable for seed. This wheat gave an excellent yield last year when other varieties prOved a failure. Also for sale some good Hay. Apply to JOHN DALY, Egniondville. ' 952-2 ; SPRING WHEAT FOR SALE. -For sale a quantity of Lost Nation Spring Wheat of the growth of 1884, warranted free from foul seeds and perfectly fresh. Apply on Lot 15, Concession 2, 11. R. S., Tuckersmith. JOHN T. DICKSON. '952x2 , , DULL AND COLT FOR SALE. -For sale, a All Thoroughbred Durham Bull, registered pedigree, 17 months old and red color. Also a good roadster gelding three years) old, well broke te, harness and thoroughly sound, sired by "Sir Tatton Coathrnan," Apply on Lot 25, London Road, Tuckersmith. J. PATTERSON, Bruce- field P. 0. . 951x4 • A.GOOD., FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 18, Concession 6, Hay,conta.ining 100 acres, *of which about 60 are cleared, fenced and under- drained arid partly free from stumps, the bal- ance is hardwood bush. There are good build- ings and sreall orchard and plenty of good water This is a gdod farm and will be sold on reason- able terma. For particulars apply to JOHN GORBY, oh the premises, or Hensall P. 0. 952 . ; IIORSES FOR SALE. -That well-bred Agri - culthral Entire Horse "Young Contest," who is rising 4 years old, and -has a good pedi- gree and well-known in the township of Grey and Morris, is offered for sale. Also the Clydes- dale colt '! Baron' There." For full particulars as to term, &c. apply to MRS. ROBT. BROWN, JAMES BROWN or JOHN BROWN, Lot 16, Concession 10, Grey, Cranbrook P. 0. 950-4 [ , OOD FOR1 SALE. -The Subscriber has W still a quantity of first-class .Drywood, at his Woodyard, North Main. Street, which he is prepared to deliver in any part of the Town at reasonabld rates.' Orders left •at Reid & Wilson's, or Wilson ,& Young's and by Telephone promptly attended to. N.1B.L-The highest price will be paid at all thnes' for any quantity of first-class wood. It. COMAION. 937 1 • DULLS AND 1OATS ' FOR. SALE. -For Sal _L) cheap and on easy terms two Short Horn Bull chlvde that ;took ffist and second prize at the East Huron Show at Brussels, and first and third at the Tuckersmith Branch Show at Sea - forth last fall. They are a good size and in fine condition, their 'pedigrees will appear in First Volume cif Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, lately inaegumted, which is the highest standard adopted by any shorthorn herd book in tnc world. Also a ' quantity of McAllister White Oats and Black Tartarian Oats, pure and' Clean. Price, 40 eents per bushel. Apply on Lots 23 and 24, Conceseion 8, Grey. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1 951t1 [ MONEY TO LOAN. . MORTGAGES BOUGHT. THE GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVEST- MENT and Saving- Society have an unlimit- ed amount of money to lend on real estate, at the very lowest rates of interest with the privi- lege to the borrower of repa.ying a portion of the principal with payments of interest. ChargeF. very low. Apply to Messrs. DENT & HODGE, Barristers, Mitchell, who are the authorized Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 9354, f Dated Nov. 5, 1885. . - . , OHRYSTAL & MACKE . PRACTICAL [ . BOILER MAKERS. _ . THE Subscribers have bought the Tools and Boiler business lately carried -on by the Goderich Foundry and Manufacturing Compa.ny, and having had ,aii experience of over eight years. in that shop, are now prepared to carry on the trade in all its branches. Any work entrusted tq us will receive prompt attention. First-class work guaranteed. • All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, alsc rn.oke Stacks, Sheet Iron Work, &c., at reason, able rates. New Salt Pans made and old ones repaired or sus uhnrt,e.mt nntine» and at- prices that defy corn - _ petition., CHRYSTAL & BLACK. reat Reduction in Prices AMPBELL & BRIGHT'S, • TO MAKE WAY FOR THE LARGE P -PI 1\1- G S 0 C hat is just coming, we have decided to cut clown the price of all our OVER - OATS and HEAVY TWEEDS to cost, to give a chance to our customers to upply themselves with cheap goods. We buy strictly for cash, and can sell heaper than any other house in town. Don't fail oats ; it will pay to buy for next winter. to get. one of these cheap Over- ., • CAMPBELL & BRIGHT. Havi HOME RULE! 4,7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under signed has a number of fine building Lets on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON. 908 FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 20, Connell-- ,iion 12, Stanley, the farm is composed of Iv° acres, between 85 and 90 acres cleared, bal- ance of land good hardwood bush. Farm, clay 1 loam; well watered, outbuildings good, .8to house. For further particulars apply to GEO. (.4REER, Locknow, Ont. II be sold cheap A GREAT140 ac4iesBoAfgGoAcildNiiand, heavily timbered, chiefly maple, some Hemlock. and Cedar, never failing stream through it. Three miles from Allanford station, township of Amabel, 8C:3u-tufty Bruce. of Apply to box 284, Stratford, or EX- POSITOR (Mee. I' g complete4 our stock -taking, we have come to the conclusion to strike HOME and RULE out the balance of our winter goods at NET COST. Now is the time to secure Buffalo Robes, Overcoats, Ladies' Jackets, "Raters, Under- clothing, 'haw's, Knitted Goods, Fur Capes, Fur Caps, Fur Trimmings, Fur Sets, Plain and Fancy Wincies, Hosiery, White, Fancy and Canton Flannels, &c. In fact, all winter goods throughout the establishment at clearing prices. We 4raw your special attention to our Dress Goods, which .we Offer at large • discounts on regular prices. We are now complete in our stock of Readymade Clothing n Men's, Youths' and Boys'. We feel warranted in stating we can • suit and t the most fastidious. Spr g Goods to hand: Giughams, dottonacles, Ducks, Denims, Grey Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Canadian Tweeds, English Worsteds, &c. SI JAMES PICKARD, N OF THE RED FLAG, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 1511 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -For sale kj Lot 19, and half of 18, in the Ist Con- cession of Turnberry, about two miles from Wingharn, and one and one-half miles from Blue - vale. Ninety acres under cu)tivation, well fenced and drained, with good buildings and other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. 0, 924t1 , FARM FOR SALE. -Being Lot 19, Concessiop 16, Grey, containing 100 acres, 50 cleared, Balance good ash ind cedar. Frame house, barn ,,nd outbuildings good, also good bearing orchard. Convenient to school, church and markets. Terms easy. For further particulars apply to WM. FULTON on premises, or to Mon- mief P. 0. 9 FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS will pur74 h -as ---e a -first olass 100 acre farm, being Lot 20, Concession 5,township of Morris, Huron County, two and a -half miles West of Brussels. There are 85 acres improved, frame buildings, &c.,.this is a rare chance to intending purchasers. For further particulars apply to ALEX. DELGATTY, or address box 135, Brussels. 950-4 T1ARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 28, Conces- r sion 2, McKillop, containing 100 acres, of which about 65 are cleared, well fenced, under - drained and free from stumps. There are fair, buildings and small orchard Plenty of good spring water. This farm is situated within two miles of Seaforth, is pleasantly located, and one of the best farms in the County of Huron. It will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to9.1402111N BEATTIE, Seaforth. - - _ FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale his farm being North Half of Lot No. 25, in the 6th Concession of the Township of Hay, of which there is over 40 acres cleared and free of all stumps,the balance being under wood. This farm is in a good state of cultivation and well drained, with frame dwelling and barn, and conveniently situated to church and school. It is within three and one -ball miles of the vil- lages of Hensall and Ripper). Will be sold cheap. For further particulars aptly to Jastss Seatiss, Ilensall P. 0. 948 TIARM LN GREY FOR SALE. -Being Let 14, on the 16th Concession, containing 100 acres, south part of Lot 15, on the 16th Conces- sion, containing 45 acres; Lot 14 is partly clear- ed, the balance vvell timbered, a never failing creek crasses the lot, it is well adapted for farm- ing or grazing lot, 15 acres is mostly cleared and under good eultivation, the balance is well tim- bered with black ash. It is well drained. Will sell altogether or in parts to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to the Proprietor on the premises, or by letter to Cranbrook P. 947x4tf GEORGE AVERY. PLEND1D FARMS FOR SALE. -Three hun- dred acres of land for sale in the township of Brooke, count) of Lambton : One hundred acres in the 9th concession, west half Lot 4; 100 acres in the All concession, West half Lot 9; 100 acres in the 8t1i concession, west hall Lot 10. Each of the above lots will be sold cheap. Terms easy, Two or three hundred dollars down, balance to suit purchaser. Soil, first class; well situated on a good road close to school. Would take a house, and lot in part payment. Also 279 acres lots 5 and 9, Concession 1, town- ship of Goderich. Will sell cheap. Apply per sonally or by letter to WM. BAWDEN, Gederich Ont 950xI6 The Dres C -ST -AT- . McLOUGHLIN'S, 1 Great Bargain House, for Spring, THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS Goods, stylish and cheap. shmeres, black and,colored. Ginghams, Prints ar9:1 Cottons, Cottonades, Shirtings, Tweeds, And a f 11 assortment- of fancy gods and small wares. GRKERIES-new, I fresh a d cheaper than ever. Good Butter and Eggs taken in exchange as usual. 1 McLOTJGHLIN Whitney's Block, Seaforth. .1111111•••••• 1:1 E3 0-0 Li ID N. Li1 0 1V.- 1 1 Ce 4 Fresh Arrivals of New Goods 1 EXPECTED To Which We Would ook Out for Furthe JA.MICIMSOINT, SHORTLY, olicit Inspection- Annoupcement. S .A. 0 R 'T • FARM FOB. SALE IN THE 'TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL-For sale in the township of Tuckersmith, County of Huron, being Lot 36, Concession 2, L. R. S., conthining 10) acres, 90 acres cleared ; the remainder in bush. The farm is well fenced, with a good erohard, a good one and a -half story brick house with a slats roof, two frame barns and shed, and good wells. The farm is of first-class soil. It is two miles from Bruc.efield station, six from Clinton and six from Seaforth,a good gravel road leading to each place. Apply on the premises to JAS. WALKER, or DAVID WALKER, Road, or to Bruce - field P. 0. 949tf FARM FOR SALE. -The subscriber offers for sale his valuable farm, being the south half of Lot 15, Concession 3, of the township of Hay, containing 50 acres of land, of which there is 44 acres cleared, well drained and in a good state of cultivation, the remaining 6 acres being under good hardwood bush. There is a good dwelling and fraree barn and stables on the premises and two never failing wells. The prop- erty is conveniently situated as to both church and school on a good gravel road, and within two iniles of the village of Hensall, and six a Exeter. Satisfactory r; asons given for selling. For further particulars apply on the premises or by letter to JOHN ARMSTRONG, Hensall P. 0. f)50x4 (4 00D FARMS IN HAY AND STANLEY FOR SALE. -For Sale, on Lot 17, Goshen Line, Stanley, 100 acres with good stone house and two barns with stabling. One hundred and eighty acres on the Bronson Line, Stanley, fine brick house and two bank barns with stabling underneath. Lot 25, North Town Line, Hay, 100 acres, good house and bank barn with stab- ling underneath. Forty-seven and one-quarter acres neat Drysdale P, 0., Lake Shore, There are rplehdid large orchards and spring creeks on the land. The land_ is first-class for grain or stock. There is about 45 acres of beautiful bush, mostly maple and beech on the land, the rest is mostly all in a good state of cultivation and fit for the reaper. I want to -sell one-half of the above, and am not particular which, so I will offer all of it for sale on the 31st of March, at 3 o'clock p» ins by Auction, at the Blake farm, about seven miles from Kippen Station, if not sold before. If not sold then itwili he advertis- ed for a short time after. If required, time will be given at six per cent. by pay ing a small amount down. JOHN R MTH, -Proprietor Blake P. 0. 962 UFFOLK PIG. -The undersigned will keep 0 during the present season, for the improve- ment of stock, on Lot 31, Concession 3, • Me- Killop, a Thoroughbred _Suffolk Boas'. Terms --- $1, with the privilege of neturning if neeessary. JOHN MeMILLAN, Jr. 9119x26 BERIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The uKngejltHigiltd will .1-ttep tor serviee during the season, -at Rodgerville, his Berkshire Boar. This Pig is top well known to need puffing. Term e-81, payable at time of service, with privi- lege Of returning if necessary. An easy appliance - for loading and unloading, sows. -JOHN P. MARSHALL., 1 942 LACK PR NCE. -'-The undersigned will keep ..1) during the present season on hia premises at Leadbury, the well-known Berkshire Pig, " Black Prince,', from imported Stock on both sides, and to which a limited number of Sows will be taken. Terms. -thie..dollar per sow with the privilege of returning if necessary. 1WM. BRAY, Latarlbury. 941 SUFFOLK PIGS. -The undersigned will keep on hand during, the 'present season,:a Thor oughbred Suffolk Pig, to which a limited num- ber of sows will be taken. Terms -One dollar, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Apply on the farm of the undersigned at Grieve's Bridge, Northern Gravel Road, Mai EDGE J. GWENT, 941 9111E SUFFOLKS ARE TIIE BEST, -The un- dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the improvement of Stock, TWO TIIOROUGneliane SUF- FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far- rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm. Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. • His sire and his dam were both imported. The second "King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam were also imported. They are as good pigs as were ever offered for service in Huron as can be proven by the extended pedigrees which are registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms 81, with the privilege of returning if neceseary. GEORGE PLEWES. 91 e 1 1 •