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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-12-17, Page 31886. 1887. er, able k' Holiday I, ever this ppreeiated. TE . Walters, ts• Dinners Caators ; atnels ; Ice (is, Dessert Dishes, Napkin al Stands,. Tureens, las Dessert,. "(I Spoons; nd Butter hp Ladies jewels ight Gad ets,-Lock- ace Pins, Irrds and Zings, 18k carf Pins, ge variety lamp dens bytes and Hunting Winder. atch from 'ariety ds. OF ier &„ selection nares. ti s nd of sks and Quai- guaran- Tree of ter, A L3_ DECEMBER 17, 1886 When the Papers Come- ]iame. Th' pleaeures some hac they're few shard eneuche An' life at th' best's a fecht Bair an' teuelb ; Bet ae pleasure we bac I'm prood for tee name, That's thpleasure we hae when th' paptrs come . haute. Chorus— When th" papers- come Immo, when t come haute, IN-e've aye a soiree when th' papers colt 1' papers e hame. Tae th" fireside th" gudeman draws -his .auld arm An he pits.. on his spec's Wie a dignified tr- Ati." though tte. auld bodie he's baith stiff a• n' . lame; He can -axe sit cross-Iegg'd when th' papers come , When, &e: Th' gudewife inter rocker sits doon at his side, - A guid mither is she, an' a kind lovin' bride Th' love in her heart is a n.e'er deein' flame, An' its by-ordinar brieht when th' papers come Immo: When„ &c. When, Jean gets th' pap rs th' fleet t ing she daess • la see 'boot th! waddins an' tintraw. waddin' dies; And she 'says that ere lang in these Tinges her . name, 111 gie some,a surprise when tie -pap4rs comee hame. When„ iSse. There's Jim, I declare, sin' the chiel got a vote,' Free gloatuin' till bed -time owre. th,' papers be11 dote; , Nae aoot th' Ind's speelin' the ladder o' fame, fle's politic daft when th' papers come hame. When, &c. But tie' warstetheres whiles no e paper for a', . But we think it nae sin for tae tear ane in twa. But th' gudeWifeth' locals for th' gudeman she'll - fie mann. read them -Mood when the papers come tame.' North Dumfries, Nov. 13, 1886, SANDY. Gaicetie. Freckles are not solbad. It is said that one girl does not object to seeing them on another girl's face. —It is the merest rubbish to talk. of a man's being good. at heart and bad, every, wheie else. If the fruit of the tree is bad, the tree is bad. —The best recipe for going through life in an exquisite way, with beautiful manners, is to feel that everybody, no matter how rich or poor, needs all the kindness he can get from others in the world. —John M'Dougal, for some time jail- er at Inverary, spoke of the prison as if it was a hotel. 'A neighbor asked lif he was " verra throng," he said "1 canna complain; there is aye a bit bodie conain' and ann" —Under no circumstances, if you can avoid. it, ask a favor, not even from. your nearest and dearest friends. !Give as many as you can, and if they aro freely offered it is not necessary to be tolo proud to take them; hut never ask for, or standl waiting, for any. —Housemaid—"it does my heart good to see you and the baby together, it's a pretty picture. Sure, and he's the image of You." Fond mother—"..But they all, say that he looks like hisfather,!!Mary." Housemaid—" Bless your soul, Mimi, he is not good-looking enough for that." A nobleman, in conversation with his gardener, said one, day," George, the day will soon come When a man will be able to carry the manure for an acre of land in one of his avaisteoat pockets." " I believe it, sir," replied the gardiner quietly ; "but he will be able to carry all the crop in the other pocket." —"How do you like the neW preacher, Deacon?" " Oh, he is 0, good ,man, I reckon, seems earnest and devoted and pious, but he wont snit our people." "Isn't he orthodox t "Olt, yea, straight as the Epistle to the Romans, hut he ain't a bit funny. Has iso sense cf hureor at all. Been preaching for us three weeks and hasn't raised a good —" Say, where are You going ?" said Wilkins to brs wife. She glared at him as she snappishly replied : "If. you must know—though it's none of your business —Pm going to spend the day -With the Thompsons." "I'm sC glad, dear. I always did hate those Thom Psoppeople." "Yes, I know you hate them_ That's my principal reason for liking them: I love them for the enemies they have —" My dear," said the anxious wife to her lansband, who is running for office, "We 'nest economize in every !possible way." I do eeonoinize," he replied. Yes," she bitterly replied, " you spend ten or fifteen dollars a day treating a lot of bar -room 'loafers to beer and whisky just to get them to vote for you. Do you Call that economy ?" "Certainly, that's political economy." —A clergyman in th o country had a stranger pileaching for him one day, and meeting his sexton, asked, "Well, Saun- ders, how did you- like the sermon to- day?" "It was rather ower plain and simple for me.; I like thae sermons best that jumbles the joodgment and con - loon& the sense. Od, sir, I never saw one that 0 -mad come up to yoUrse at that." --" Villager—" D'ye see that buddy the Marquis? If that buddy was a tail- or, ye wadna trust him to make a pair o' spats !" By-and-by the,114 arq uis showed some civility to this villager. Then the tune was changed. The Marqu is drove him some miles in bis carriage, which indeed was drawn by fear horses. Then the villager said, "Ah, he's a wonderful man !" langh yet." Etiquette at Hom•E and Abroad. Numerous mistakes are made in every- day life through people not being ac- quainted with the laws of politeness. S;uch mistakes, can be rectified if people have a little patience, and do net mind their errors being pointed out to /them. Precedence, addressing Iladies and- gen- tlemenin a correct manner, not only in speaking to them but; in writing to thin; the ceremony to be observed on sueh occasions as balls, dinners, "at homes" of different descriptions, wed- dings, christenings, funerals, paying and receiving visits; the correct etiquette for leaving cards when the friends called upon are away or not "at home "—all these are points on sahich every one i may learn a little—shome, of course, I more than others. To some, the eti- quette to be observed on theseccasions I is an ordinary, every -day mattet, They I think nothing of it; it is I as ria ural to! them to act en these occasions in one way—and that the correct one—as it is! to laugls or speak. Such palpable mis- taken as tagentleman putting on his hat before he leaves the drawing -room when he has been paying a visit, °misting tos opefl the door fora lady after Ishe has! taken her leave of her hostess, r passil ing out of the room before a laily ; eat -I in peas with a knife, 6r cheese in th same manner (those who do either de serve to cut their mouth) ; :topping u .s the gravy on their plate with pieces of bread stuck on the end of a fork; at- tending a wedding or christening in lack, exheptainder very special circum- tances, and by particular permission of those giving the invitation; dancing or deporting themselves in a manner cal- culated to offend the canons of 'good taste, and call forth advers remarks on the part of those present; oining in a conversation 'held abetween two people without being requested to do so; speak - ng in loud tones; shriekin with laugh - r on the smallest prove,: tion ; nudg- ing the persons sitting next to you when ou desire to arrest thei attention; wearing (if a lady) an enori sous amount f jewelry in the dayti e; attiring ourself in loud and inhar nonious col: rs : discussing, in times that can be eard far off, the shortcom ngs of your ervants ; the dishonesty o your trades- eople ; what you pay p r week for ogling ; how many pou ds of meat ou consume in a month (interesting oubtless to yourself, but t e rever,se to our audience)—these and neh-like sol- cisms should never be co mitted, and n point of fact, never ar committed, ave by those who are tot11y ignorant •f good manners. • is • Seven Ways of M There are seven separate ways in which the nuptial tied, the attending expens ereist modes varying from The least expensive, and t e one seldom adopted, except ii cases o is that afforded by the j There a couple can be fir the space of a minute for a It is customary for a groo he may please when the I. be performed by a justice, suit would be sadly out of musty law -office. The on tage of the justice -shop m cheapness. As some peoPle object t ried by a justice of the pea the sanction of the church that of the law, the Young visit a parsonage instead office with the same prep ceremony may be fully :Eta i performed at the minister's: home, the ot less than $10, should hough there The most ople who do "society," and also among many who do, a quiet bride is at- e or a travel - in a plain it, where on- es aro pres- 1, perhaps a eing served formed, and groom being ess. This is g7 ceremony, which fully ng people are ✓ and inex- church wed- hings except •cl within the the affair is and groom have brides - they please. suits should xpense. The may be call- ed when the ceremony is preformed at home, is next in favo trousseau, full-dress suits, and groomsmen, flowers i and a host of invited gues quisite, followed by a rece lunch, as the contracting desire. The seventh and last, -a ular, is the full-dress affai church. Among people create a stir in society thi ite. It is expensive, and unsatisfactory. ruing. • and distinct not may be of the dif- gl to $1,000. elopement, stices' office. ly united in small sum, to dress as arriage is to nd a dress - lace in the great' advan- rriage is its being mar- e, preferriAg n addition to people may f a justice's ration. The formal when • only difference being that $3, and, better still, $5 or be paid for the service, al -is no fixed sum charge popular eeremony among not class themselves as I • • honse wedding, where the tired in a suit of plain whi ling dress, and the groom black or brown business a ly a few friends and relati ent. The affair is inform modest supper or lunch after the ceremony is pe the entire expense to the covered by $20, or even the most popular weddi and this is the w`ay in twenty-five per cent of yo married. Next in point of fay pensiveness is'the informa ding, being similar in all , that the service is perform portals of the church. If strictly private, the brid may be unsupported, or maids and groomsmen, as In the'latter case full-dres, be worn, increasing the " full-dress wedding," as . Elaborate brides -maids abundance, s are the Te - tion, feast or parties may d most pop - performed in ho desire to is the favor - n many cases • He Knew the On one of the recen man was hastening acros 'with his overcoat butt neck. He was rather an what time it was, but he unbutton his coat in order watch. Just then he saw dreased appearance coin tance, and remarked to hi "Go to! I will e'en as stranger what time it unbutton his coat, pull and eke inform me of the night " Ile perceived that the buttoned up just as he ye came pp, the man who wa the time touched his ha said: ; "Sir, do you know wh The stranger paused right glove, unbuttoned 1 top to bottorn, unbutton coat, and finally pulled ou while the cold wind beat a protected chest. Holding the watch so t would shine :on it, he ser instant, and said: "Yea !" • And then passed on wi word.—Boston Record. cold nights a the common ned up to -his mus to know as tem lazy to to get at his a man of well - ng in the dis- nself. : yon genteel s, and he will ut his watch, hour of the stranger was s. When he nted to know t politely and at time it is ?" removed his tie coat from ed his under t his watch, gainst his un - hat the ligh utinized it a thout another A Woman's Me A woman in one of the goods stores was in a quan afterPoon. She had too on her fingers. "Now," s string on my forefinger is to get four yards ef bab that red string there is so get to Call at the stove-sho mory. Lewiston dry dory the other many strings aid she, "that to remind me y ribbon, and as I wout for - p and get the wash -boiler that's being mended. The piece of yellow ribbon is for powdered - sugar for cake for the festival, and the yarn on my thumb is -1 mine s-e-e—ie to get four skeins of dom .stic yarn for mittens for the boys. W1 at puzzles me is this other -piece. ; SP ms though it was somethin' about giv ' the horse some dinner somewhere, b t I don't just remember. 0 dear me! How nervous it makes me I want tw lve yards of -unbleached cotton cloth a d two spools of thread. I've got to get some velvet to trim oaer my new wint r bonnet, and I want some hairpins and some buttons for my cloak, and some ruching, and won't yon let me look at winter garments', and --t two sticks of braid, bloc two papers of pins, an needles, and some whal yard of brown sili ia, twist, and What sort 4f I got to trim a dress foij my sakes! What an escape! tunate ? I've just recal some of your iere. I *want -, please, and a paper of •bones, and a wo spools , of ce hav you dau—O t mercy Isn't 't for - ed what that string is for ! It's tO rem at my sister's in Le}visto daughter who has been v take her home with )me. memory! Isn't it fortu string on my finger? put up the goods a d I' them,”,and she w nt clerk had time to p rpet marked_ chestnut, " s th a blessing is forge fuln (Maine) Journal. • An Excuse fior More than fifty y 'ars in Fifeshire a be evol called Laird LindsaF. ness, and strictly ho est ings, he came toatin ss and possessed a subs When he became to: old own affairs, he engased after this hard. tim s ea was .scarce. Bad lam* ruin of many a far er in Scotland, and La.rd among the rest. 0 e came to him and. rge necessity of dismissi g a farm -servants. Thi wa for the laird; who.li ed as they liked him. "Let's see wha we oot ?" he said. The factor speedily d lists on paper the n Ines he thought it advisa le t those who should be themselves. The 1 ird lists long and wistfn ly. " Wed.," he said at 1 to the list of favored o dee withoot thae nes them." Then tar ing looking at the other list, he said, "I think, cern keep them tae, . Ye see withoot me !" It may be interes ing the bad tithes referr d t and the laird lost nothi kin dness. THE nd me to call and get my iting here and Oh, my peor te I put the od day. You be back after t before the te the trade - tall?" What a !—Lewiston • The Grangers' : THEY EXPRESS 0PINION8 TIONS. One of the sessions o Grange meeting in - Tor up in the consideration committees. The f011o submitted to the cemm had been referred the from the Trades S.ncl with a view of harnioniz these bodies: That we have conaide submitted by the ' Tra f,,, Council, under twe ti - deal withthem as llo 1. Manhood Suffrage intellectual qualificatim if practicable, would form the bes1 basof enfranchise- ment, and failing that, make any reduction, tas • in a given time, adquir qualification. 2. G roup "constituenci applicable te rural distr 3. We bplieve that th of the people in any have a 'permanent stake 4. Thare could be no publication':of assessme the expense, which wou 5. We believe that in basis of taxation, asl-upo the ability to pay tax. 6. Convicts should co ewn eupport and so to s en the berdens of the co 7. We believe the dm the enactment of Som . set indness. o there lived t old farmer t at his ;lanai - all his deal - large. fortune, ntial estate. o manage his factor. Soon le, and money tS caused; the every county ndsay suffered y his factor upon him the umber of his a sore subject s men as much nna dae with - w out in two f those whom retain, and of ld to shiftl for looked at the ngth, 'Pointing s, "we.canna sae we'll -keeps he paper, and `Puir deevils,", we'll hae tae hey carnia dae to know that passed away, through his atform. MANY WES- the Dominion to was taken° f reports from ng report was tee, to whom orrespondence abor Council, g the work of d the questions es and Labor e head's. We We consider an efficient disputes 8. Ab while p would m of public works, but woli id inconvenien ty municinalitio belieye it unw. educatio al p property migh consider&L 10. We think that th e government railway, ' tele m un icati on s. o indefinite. olition of assis rnment could avvs for th has becom lition of he rhaps adeing terially ten(' t Iwe would not ' y person can, the necessary should not be ets. representatives Opacity should the country. jection to the rolls, except be heavy. me is the true it plone rests I 0 a pense a and cou 9. We ment on exempte when t control o phone co 11. T 12. A the Gov sages se le up the unoc the right class of me naturally add to the country. 13. We cannot me making eight hours a da would be impracticable waste of time, and mus to an increase in the pr ducts of the labor and the expense of Wving responding advantage. 14. The election of th nor and other leading o would not be like'Y character of our calicia the efficiency of our ins 15. All Iowa:which d tiee or discriminateraga creed of our people ahou 16. We ecommend tem of land transfer and one similar if the cost could be reduced to reas t ribute to their e degree light- ntry. has come when equitable an cl ement of labor cessity. ntract system o the expense he permanence d lead to ex - e in township e to tax govern- operty. Other be profitably time has come should assume raph and -tele- d passages. If y assisted pas - pied land with , they would wealth of the mend a law 's work, as it on the farm, a ecessarily lead ce of the pro - hereby increase •without cor- Lieut.-Gover- cials, we think, improve the nor tend to • tutions. ay speedy jus- st any class or d be amended. 1: t1; 17. The assessment 15 I'Sides.that all lands be a true sralueond we endo_ to hold the public 111110 tiers. 18. The application o of co-operation is one o of the Orange order and sympathy and support and fairly carried out. 19. The abolition Of t a party question is pla consideration asa, b members have a right to selves, '20. Placing:the issue the hands of the Gover considered Ot various Grange, but no definite taken. 21. We think Us;el A with its superiority; of n should have little to petition in a fair fiel ia,n. The report was adopt --It is said that the United. States and the Treasury are in accord that silver coinage shou and that the latter commendation in hislfor It is also reported that strongly urged to reCom of the duty on sugars, i bacco and whisky tax, not favor the propoiitio HURON EXPOSITOR. INIP.ORTANT NOTICES. -"IOUS 'San treet, El[ John Wei 3 TO RENT.—To rent, the contfortable commodious brick tsottage on Main mondville, at present occii-Pied.by Mr. . -Apply to GEORGE SPROAT. 9904f N OT] ,E TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted to he estate of the late Walter Wade, Photograther, of Seaforth, are requested to pay the same t once,to J.S. PORTER,Seaforth. 984 pRIVA E FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have mi- l" vat trust fund* to lend on mortgages, at the low n te of et per (reaper allIMM. Write o call for articulars. SEAGElt & LEWIS, Gode- rich. 076 OOD MARE FOR SALE.—For sale, a good wo king or driving mare, 6. years old, per- fectly so nd, and in every way reliable. Apply to C. M. 'HITNEY, Seaforth. - 0744. f, MON Ye—Five Hundred Thousand Dollars to loan either in small or large sums on farm pro tarty, at lowest rates of interest and .easy tern s. Apply to WM. B. MeLEAN, Herman, Ont. 941 yearly, w th the privilege to borrower of S50,000 7:jt.rintrl oaatnt Ver6e4eirmcgl.lis repay- ing part of the principal money at anytime. Apply to I.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 9894f. e Torrens sys- registration or of prof seedings noble aates. already pro-. eased at their e the demand for 'actual set- the principles the principles should have our hen ever justly e Senate being ed beyond our dy ; in divid cal think for thern- f all money in ment has been times by this ooition has been glo-Saxon race ind and muscle ear from cons- th the Mongol - d in its entirety. isesident- of the ecretary of the n the opinion' Id be stopped, Smbody this re- hcoming report. be Secretary is end the repeal stead of the to- ut that he does POSTS FOR SALE—Forsale 2000 cedar posts at c. for all round, 9c. for sew:tett Benne- wies, irill 61 miles ntirth of Dublin or 61 miles north of eaforth the 61 miles east, a good road. JOHN h eNNEWIES. 9914.f. QTOCK FOR SALE.—For sale, a number of ,goo stock stedrs, two and three years old, alsoea nu nber of cows and heifers, some in calf and som dry. Apply on Lot 33, Concession, 7, 'Town Li le, McKillop. ROBERT CAMPBELL, .Constanci, P. 0. 989x4 • - — BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will kee during the season at his place near Seaforth, a Durham Grade Bull,to whicha limit- ed numb e• pf Cows will be admItted.'errns.— B0neAdroTlil ,.rPayable at the time of eervice. JOIIN E 95 OTI E.—,The undersigned will keep onhisis pr entses, Lot6, Goncession 10, Hullett, a thorougt bred Suffolk Boar, for the improvement of stock. Terms.—One dollar, with the privilege of returning if necei3sary. . S. ROGERSON, Cort - stance P Oi 991x4 A GENTS WANTED.—At Si. Marys, Strat- i -I for, , Mitchell, Sestforth, Clinton, Goderich, Centrali: Blyth Wing -ham Brussels, Listowel, iLucknot and Kincardine, to canvass the sale of Twine inders, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky Rakes rills and Seeders, etc. -Apply to WM. B. McLEAL , Ilensall, or to the North American Manufacturing Company, London. . 941 rpo C is So McKillo bridge, NTRACTORS.— The re -erection of the th part of Roxboro Bridge, tonnship of will be let by Public Auction, at the n MONDAY, December 20th, 18811, at 2 o'clock 1. m. Further particulars can be obtain- ed at th time of letting, or previously, bn appli- cation t CHARLES DODDS, Lot 32, Concession 6, Motel- lop. _ 991-2 AGO a factory, engine in good gain, as noes, 2 store) sold. F Blyth. - BLA11 by Cam Grey, 0 blacken also a House also a g small ft and off ehanic. terms t apply t to A. 1 ^ 0 D CHANCE.—For sale,at Blyth station, foundry, planing Mill, sash and door with one abre of land, good buildings. nd boiler, and all necessary machinery, running order, and will be sold at a bar - the proprietor is engaged in other busi- good dwelling- house adjoining, 24x32, high, with one acre of land, will also be r full farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON, 9764. f. KSMITH SHOP AND HOUSE FOR LE.—Being the stand formerly owned .ron, at Cranbrook, in the township of ntaining a half acre with a good frame - ith shop and carriage and paint shop, frame stable and a good Frame with all necessary out buildings, od garden with choice fruit trees and its &c. The stand is a first class one, rs a good opportunity for a good me - Will be -sold on the most favorable a good man. For further particulars JOHN RODDICKi BRUSSELS P. 0., or NTER, Clerk Division Court; Brussels. 965 XE UTORS'. SALE.—Unde and by virtue 1-'4 o powers conferred upon us by the will of Harris Thompson, deceased; there will be sold by Public. Auction, at Cook's Hotel, in the village of Varna, on SATURDAY, January 8th, 1887, a the hour of 2ee'clock p.m, all and singu- lar, Lo number 10, in the eighth Concession of the ro aiship of Stanley, containing 100 acres, more o less. This farm would make a first-class stock f rm. TERMS.—Ten per cent. down on day of ale, and balance within one month there- after. A portion ,of purchase money may re- main o mortgage` at 6 per cent. interest. For furthe particula.r8 apply to WILLIAM CLARKE and W LLIAM L. KEYS, Executors, or MANN- ING SCOTT Vendors!__ Solicitors, Clinton. Stanhl „ Nov. 26th, 18S6. 990-6 1\TO ICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is hereby 11 iven in pursuance of section twenty-four, chaptc one hundred and seven,"of the revised statute of Ontario, that all creditors and other person having claims against the estate of Robert Bell, sr., late of the Township of Tucker - smith, soulay of Huron, yeoman, who died on the sec nd day of July, 1886, are hereby required to sent. by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the un ersigned Executors of the -esl ate and effects` f the said deceased, William and Robert Bell, II nsall P. O., Ontario, on or before the first da- of January, 1887, a full statement of their el ims, properly attested, and -stating the nature of the security , they hold, if any. All pa ties indebted to the said estate whether by n te or book account, are hereby no- tified hat the said . indebtedness must be paid t the undeesig-ned Executors before the first d y of Jantiary, 1887. WILLIAM BELL and R BERT BELL, Executors. Tuckersmith, Nov. 1, 18e6. 986-tf. SAIIMILL AND FARM FOR SALE AT BLUE - TT LE.—The Undersigned is desirous of dis- posing • f his property, which is situated at the Blueva e railway Station. There are fifty acres of goo arable land, all cleared, thoroughly un- derdrancd with tile, and well fenced, chiefly with b ards. On the premises is a steam saw mill, i first-class runeing order, doing a large busine s ; atank bent with stone stabling, and other ecessary but -buildings. Also a good frame 1 ouse, with stone cellar. All the build- ings ar nearly new. The place is well watered. Also a 'Wage lot Close to the station, on which is a fra le cottage well finished inside with hard- wood, tone foundation and cellar. There is a well o hard water, and a soft water 'cistern on the p mises, both inclosed. For terms and other articulars applyeon the premises, or by letter te box 2S, Ipuev&et P. 0. CHARLES J. READ NG. 991x4 FAR IS FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ---South half It 30, Concessien 11, East Wawanosh,con- sisting of ninety-seven acres, more or lens Eighty acres eleared, well fenced with cedar and hardwi od rails,,a good hewed log house an log - barn, ith frame stable and driving house, and a never f iling spring creek running across the centre, Also a farm on the 14th Concession of Hullete Lot 38, consisting of 128 acres, more or less. (Inc hundred acres cleared, well fenced, and in good state of cultivation, there is a log - house ith good feame kitchen,good frame barn, drivin shed and :Stabling, also two good wells with a pump in each.. For further particulars aopnpclyo.ti J. 11. GREENEN, Marnoch I'. 0., Hur- 991-t.f. CHARPSWORTH & BROWNELL, WH LESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, One Door North of Seaforth Post Office. Direct from Yopcohama, Japan. Teas that are Teas, by steamer to British Columbia, thence Canadian Pacific Railway. We have received a large eorisignment of new season 1886 Japan Teas. Also a large consignment of Fine Bla,clai and Hyson Teas, which will 'be offered at low prices. Thee Teas will be pa up in 5, 10 and 20 lbs. tin caddies, and jobbed to our customers at wholesale pricesA large and well -assorted stock of General Groceries and Crockery on hand _ A IR, JD ARNESS MAKER, Begs to acknowledge his flsincere thanks to his numer us customers for their past liberal pat- ronage and hopes by consistent dealing to merit a conti mance of the same. He also begs to en- - nounc that he has now on heed the best assort - went o light and heavy harness to be found in the tom nship. He has- also a choice variety of trunks; and valises. In horse blankets he has also a ' plendid variety, which were bought at rock bottom prices for cash, and can not be unders ild by any dealer in the province. The finest -sortment of goat skin robes ever before shown .n th-e illag-e. Equal to any city 'dealer, and w ich being purchased at rare bargains, will besol remarkably cheap. Also a splendid variety of whips, curry combs, brushes, and sleigh -1 ells,tot equalled by any dealer. Anyone in need 0, any hing in his line, will do well to give E. J a mit and be convineed that he sells as cheap s any house in the province. 987x5. J. Hardy, Zurich. ISS ANNAI'CULL. 20 Les Color, cost p L OPEN A CLASS for drawing and painting on September 1st., 1886. Terms, ions: Drawing, $3.00 ; Painting: Water 5.00; Oil, $5.00. Material furnished at ce, 975 CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL. ONE DOOR NORTH OF EAFORTH POST OFFICE PHOTO RAF'HS. The new operator at Wade's Gall ry is thoroughly experienced. All late improvements in th s art are brought intio use -by him; therefore, those who give us a trial may look for work equal to th t of any first-class gallery. Which are kept in great variety, are Gus very close in price, and every person hav- ing a cabinet or other large picture made, will be supplied with a frame at wholesale price. Any size or design of frame made to order. PIAIVCDS _A_ITJ:34 0 R. G-.A.T•TS_ We have now in stock.a good disp1ay of those instruments, and as we have previously announced, any person buyi g direct from the store, will save enough ready cash to take them on a holiday trip at Christmas. We are desirous that every family should have the beet organ or piano in the market, therefore buy the Dominion at wholesale price at Wade's Photo Gall ry and Music Store, 01=V111-1_ FALL AND *INTER GOODS J. McLOOGHLIN'S, The Bargain Hbuse of Seaforth. Piles of New Goods arrived and iiiore coming of every description, to suit everybody, and at such prices as have aever been seen before in the history of the trade. Having finished, my fifth year of duccessful business and pleasant relations with the people of Seaforth and surrouhding country, I will begin this season by giving my old custohners, and as many new ones as favor me with a call, Dry Goods, Mil At such low prices as will make the McLoughlin's Great Bargain House, and do their trading. lipery and Groceries m go home pleased, and to remember that Setaforth, is the place to spend their money All are invited to come and examine for themselves. tar Butter an& Eggs taken. J. McLoughlin; Whitney' Block, Seafortii. SEDS ! --- SEEDS 0. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORT f 1.1 ..-22Z2NSZTE-712=agr2,7031rXrZar2PlEVZOISr.D11111111E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. • BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under signed has a number of fine building Lets nn Goderich and James Streets for sale, at love prices. For particulars app13- to D. D. WILSON. 908 A GREAT BARGAIN.— ‘Vill be sold cheap fte 140 ace es of good lend, heavily timbered, chiefly maple, some Hemlock and 'L.:eel:sr, ne-er failing stream through - it. Three miles front Allattford elation, toe mihip of Antal:el) -CoUnty of Bruce. App13- to box 2o4, Stratford, or Ex- Poseroa Office. 8934f IOACR -- E FARM FOR SALE. --For sale Lot 19, and half of 18, in the IA COD - cession of Turnherry, about, two miles from Wingham, and one and one-half miles from Blue - vale. Ninety acres ender cultivation, well fenced and dreined. with good buildings and other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale I'. 0. 924tf QOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township of Hibbert, Lot 29, on the 8th 'Concession, containing 100 acres. It is free of stumps, in a high state of cultivation, and has on it eoed buildings. There is an abundance of never -failing water, and the farm is eonveeient to markets, with gravel roads running in all directions. Apply to WM. EBERHART, Sea - forth P. 0. 990-tf. FARM IN GREY FOR SALE —For sale, 160 acres being Lot 15 on the 13th eoneession of Grey, within half a mile of stores, postoffiee, churches and scheol, and five miles from Brus- sels and Ethel, sixty acres eleared and in a good state of cultivation, a good orehard and neve' failing spring on the place and good timber. Ap- ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cram - brook P. 0. 964x4-t.f. , TIARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, part"of Lots 29 X and 30, Concession 1, McKillop, containing 50 acres, all cleared., ;veil fenced and in a good state of esitivation. Buildings fair. There is a good orchard and plents or water. This farm is within to lots of iie Corporation of Seaforth.. It will besoldcheapind on easy terms. _Apply on the premises or to Seaforth P..0. DAVID DORRENCE, Proprietor. 962 The following will, be found in stock all fresh and good: Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six Rowed Barley, Tw� Rowed Barley, ELLA Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham- pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome (ts McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas,Prussian Blue Peas, and the following GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Pus- cue,Red Top Itallah Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clove , White Dutch an Late Dutch Clover. purchasers for permanent pastures. so, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds. °All the above are :fresh and good, an will be mixed in proper quantities to suit. Farmers wanting Sped will find it toheir advantage to call and examine my agricultural implements and sewing ma- chines on hand. stock before purchasing. All kinds o (5. C. WI4SON, SEAFORTH. FARM TO RENT. --To rent,for a term of years, Lot 28, North- East Boundary Ushorne. It contains 100 acres,_85 'of which are eleared„ un- derdrained„ and in a good :state of seultiVation. There is a large hank barn,and other good build- ings, and the fah plowing is nearly all clone. It is within three and a hall miles 'of the village of Remain on -the Grand Trunk Railway. Apply to JOHN G. -ILYCKMAN., Lumley. 089x4 THE BAR AIN HOUS Is filling fast with i.evo Fall Goods. Jilist received per steamers State of Georgia I and Polynesian, nesv Dress Goods, N w Tweeds and Pantings, New Coatings, New Shawls, New lushes, New Velv teens, New Linens in Tablings, Holla:nds, Towellings, &c.; Cloths. ew Silks,; Satins, Ribbons, &c.; New Carpetings and Oil Stock now complete of READYMADE CLOTHING in all sizes and prices of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children s. We guarantee quality and price of all our goods unmistakeably right. We invite you, reader, to call and inspect for yourself. tar No truble to show goodi,s. JAMES PICKARD, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 89, COOCCS sion 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, containing 50 acres, of which 45 are cleared, well fenced, well under -drained, and in a high state of culti- vation. There is a good frame house, barn and stables, and an orchard of apple, plum, cherry and pear trees. There is a never -failing well. It is within six miles of Clinton, and three from Brucefield, with a good gravel road leading to each plae,e. For further particulars appy on the premises, or to Clinton P. 0. J. B. CROSSON. 9894L FARM AND HOTEL FOR SALE.—A farm, in the Township of Tuckersmith, 81 acres, being part of Lot 9, 3rd Concession, Huron Road Sui ve3, bear Egmondville mill dam. It is well fenced, with five acres of fall wheat, and the balance seeded down. There is also about 20 acres of bnsh on the land. The hotel is -in the village of Egmondville; with about of an acre of land. There is a good orchard, stable, shed, and other accommodationa, A good business can be done by a smart man_ Apply to JOHN DALY Oil the premises, or to Egumedville 0., one mile from Seaforth, 989-13 FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned is desir- ous of selling his farm, Lot 14, Concession 6, Turnberry, containing 100 acres. There are 75 acres cleared, well fenced, and almost clear of stumps, the balance is hardwood bush, and 12 acres of frail wheat in. There is a frame barn with stone foundation, a new frame stable, log louse with frame kitchen, plenty of water all the 3 ear round, two good wells, a government drain rens along the front of the farm, also about twn aeres of fruit bearing- orchard. It is situated abont two and a -half miles from Wingham. For further particulars aPply on the premises. ROBERT J. JOHNSTON. 9904L TTrIPPEN -.GRIST MILL TO RENT AND _ S PLEN DID PRO PERTY'FOIKSA LE. ---'zThe undersigned offers -for sale the very 'valuable property in the Township of Tuckersmith, Co- unty of -11uron„ 214 acres of, -land, comprising Lot 13, in the 1st ..Conceseion o Tuckeersmitleand part of Lots 14 and 13, in the 2nd Concession le R. Se, about one mile from Kippen station, nine miles from Seaforth, about the same from Clin- ton, am:1.8 ladles from Exeter. Ninety acres Are 'cleared, free from 'stumps, and in a good state of cultivation, with a good frame dwelling house and frame barn on the 'premises, alisb a good bearing orchard„and plenty_ of good water. There is about 90 acres of hardwood bush; the balance being occupied by a grist and saw mill.. The grist mill has three run of stones in good work- ing order, with steans and. water _power. The saw mill has water newer. The property will be eold together or separately, to suit purchaser. For 1 urtber particulars apply to 'W LLIAM. and ROBERT BELL, -Ilensall P. D. ..989 ESTRAY STOCK. . T1,STRAY RAM.—Came into the premises 43f I4the undersigned, Lot 18, Concession 2, btanley, about the middle of September, an aged ram. The owner can - have the same on proving property and paying charges. JOHN McCOWAN, Brueefield P. 0. 990x4 ESTRAY EWE,--Catite into the -pri,nlises of the nudes signed, Lot 8, Concession 4„ 'Sten - ley, ahout the last of -September, an aged ewe.- .. The owner Can have the same on proving. pro- perty and paying 'charges. JOHN McBEATH, Brucelield P. O. 9894 r, . TISTRAY PIG..—Came into the premises of the J r undersigned, Lot 1, Concession 12, Tucker - smith, last August. The owner ean bare the same on proving property and paying expenses. W.M. DAVEY. 989x4 USTRAY STEER.—Came into the prcmises of - _FA the undersigned, Lot 7, Concession 12, Stanley, about the 1st of September, a two-year- old Steer of dark red color, with some white. The owner can have the same by proving pro- perty and peeing charges. DANIEL B. STECKLE. 991-4 - - STRAY STEEB —Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 10, Town Line Hey and Stanley, about the middle of November,.a yearling steer, dark- roan color.. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying - charges. LOV): BROTIMOS, Hills Green, 991x4 rSTRAY SHEEP.—Came in'to the premises of 1._./ the endersig,ned, Lot 29, Concession 12, Hibbert, about the last week in November, a ewe and a lamb. The owner may have the same on proving property and pay ing expenses. JOHN PARISH, Chiselhuret P. 0. 991x4 cetTRAYED STEER.—Strayed from Lot 23, Concession 6 Hay, in Angust, one dark red Steer two years 'raid, and one light red Heifer two years old. Any information that will_ lead to their recovery will be suitably rewaidtd.':: MRS. ANNIE REDMOND, Itensall F. O. 991-x4 ,emonsmoom. °TRAY BEIFER.—Strayed from the premises 1.--) of the undersigned, Lok 5, Cori -cession 2, Tuckersmith, a two year old red Heifer. Any information leading to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewarded by GEORGE -ING- RAM. 991x4 es TRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the premises t--) of the undersigned, Lot 2, Concession 6, McKillop, about the end of May,3 yearling steers one gray with shell off one horn, one red wit -white strip on one shoulder and white face, and one spotted white and red. Any information ANAGAN, Dublin leading to their recovery will be suita,bollyx,4re- warded. THOMAS FLn IN 0. VSTRAY CATTLE.—Came into the piernises XI of the undersigned, Lot 1, Concession 6, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, about the lith of Novem- ber, three young Cattle, two heifers and one steer, one corning three and the other two com- ing two. All red and white, The owner can have the same on proving property and pa3Sne: charges. STEPHEN KEATING. '989-4 STI4AY STEER.—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned,Baytield Road north, about the 1st of September, a yearling steer, red eolor, with some white on the flank, and a little hollow backed. One et his horns was turned up and the other down. Any information leading to the recovery of theabove animal will be suitably re- waided. B.R. HIGGINS, Brucefield P.O. 089-4