The Huron Expositor, 1887-01-21, Page 387.
Stoves
E3Md
:purchas-
ane all
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tarner,''
, Cook,"
t house
ne.
meta
!108.
r remav-
Messrs. -
Street,
a. large
NOS
reliable
aken in
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a
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1ONTO.-
icago,
'red,
[MIS.
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wisions
[a,rgin.
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AERCE.
TO.
000t000.,
'600,„000,..
41, ESQ.
KER.
. PLUM -
:guiles to
Jlowed at
citesin
s United
tumercia
Manager.
kLE.
a Iva.
TT.
utore of
•-rted will
aturdaa
Hotel,
If reaclase
t. in the
Hullett.
ae feet
eau frame
tI frzuiLe
- a neer
e lad, a Ltd
rt or onwelle
aboiit
.rea
auree on
exceed-
. apply to
IL A -LE,
-AS CAR-
eee-e
t ice.
ond
found
of John
re*-loek a.
will be
Suitor.
ad prop-
- rates et
to suit
lark.
JANUARY 21, 1887.
• • m
thinking to disbbey thy father, I want
thee to hear in *hat kind of company
thou wilt do sot" and he slowly read
I
aloud: ,
`` ' Backbiters—haters of God—de-
spitef al—proud —boasters—i n ven tors Of
evil thiegs—disobedient to parents ;'
dost thou hear, Margaret ?' disabedient
to parelitS—without 11 n derstaa d ing—
covenant breakers—without natural af-
fection—implactible—unnierciful.'"
"Let me see him once, father ? Let
,me see him for half an hour." .
"Not for one, moment. Disobey me
Iif thou dares."
" He is my husband."
I "I am thy father. Thy obligation to
me began with thy birth, twenty years
before thou saw Jan Vedder. Between
atom and wife there may be a divorce,
between father and daughter there can
be no bill of separation. The tie of thy
bedience is fer life, unless thou wilt
ake the risk tof disobeying thy God.,
Very well, thee, I say to thee, thou
ahalt pat speak to Jan Vedder again,
until he has proved himself worthy to
have the care of, a good Woman. That
is all I ky, but 'mind it! If thou dis-
obey me, I will never speak :to thee
again. I will send thee and thy ° child
from my sight, I will leave every penny
I have to my nephews,' Magnus and
Thorkel. That is enough. Where is
thy mother ?"
" She is in pain, and has gone to
"It is a sick house, I think. First,
thou wert like to die, and ever since thy
inother hath been ill; that also is Jan
redder's doing, since thou must needs
fret thyself into a fever for him." Then
he took his candle and went to his sick
Wife, far he thoeght it best not to weak-
en his commands by any discussion non-
eerri.in g them.
Margaret did what most mothers
'would have done, she lifted her child fon
consolation. It was a beautiful child,
.and, she loved it with an idolatrous affec-
tion. It had already taught her some
lessons strange enough to Margaret Ved-
der. For its sake she had become con-
ciliating, humble, patient; had repress-
ed her feelings of mother -pride, and for
the future good of her boy, kept him in
a corner as it were. She had never suf-
fered him to be troublesome, never in-
truded him upon the notice of the grand-
father who'll!' some day doubtless he
would completely conquer. Ah, if she
had only been half as unselfish with
Jan ! Only half as prudent for Jan's
welfare ! '
(To be continued.)
•
Cedar Creek.
(Written for the EXPOSITOR.)
Flow sweet and gentle Cedar Creek,
Thou bonnie, wiading stream,
Flow gently on thY study path,
Sae bonnie, fair and green.
For sweet thy crystal waters glide,
Yon leafy bowers amang
And flowers upon thy bonnie banks
Send fragrance sreet alang.
Sae flow awa thou bonnie burn,
Sae bonnie for tae gee,
And I will ehant a sone- of praise,
Fair Cedar Creek, to thee.
Thy woody banks and green clad braes,
They're bonnie for tae see
On a fine summer's morning
When Nature sinfiles on thee.
The wild flowers they are blooming
And the bonnie Cedar tree
And birdies seenis to chant their song
Fair Cedar Creek to thee.
Sae flow awa.
Throug-h summer's heat and winter's cold
At Morning and at e'en
Thou'rt busked in thy favorite garb,
0' bonnie living green,
Thou'rt busked in thy favorite garb
Long e'er the snow -drop peeps,
For on thy bonnie banks bee fair,
Nature never sleeps.
Sae flow awa.
bV1/8 on thy bonnie banks and braes
That I first found a home,
When lonely in a foreign. land
. A stranger I did roam.
And oft I've roved thy banks and braes,
And through thy floe ery dells,
'Where lovers true are wont to stray,
Their tales of love to tell.
Sac flow awa thou honnie burn,
Sae bonnie for tae see,
And I will chant a song of praise,
F`air Cedar Creek to thee.
TntriaLlikit.
Gaieties.
Why I dinna prefair the smoke,
hech. Wed, Roo, laddie, I'll joost tell
ye. :While ye're smokiu', ye blaw an'
blew, an' wha.ur is't ? But gin ye tak a
gain pinch, losh ! mon, ye ken et's
theer.'
—" Ta'k ob lawi" says Brother Gar-
diner, "makes me think ob what de
'mortal Cato, who lib thost a thousan'
years ago, once- said ; 'De law am like
a. groun glass window, dat gibs light
'nuff to- light us poor folks in de dark
I passages of dis ; but it would puz-
'zle the debble, himself to see through
t s
—An old gentleman, with a blue cot-
ton umbrella in. his paws, who had im-
bibed too freely, was in a country church
in a neighboring county the other Sun-
day when it began raining very hard.
The old man heard the rain on the roof
and raised bis umbrella. But the
preacher took hi at a glance the whole
situation. He quietly said: "Put that
man outdoors'but leave his umbrella
inside; some of the sisters may need it."
—A Scotch .Joke.—While a fartner's
wife was baking, a packman entered
and Lifted a scone, and said, "The
Lord's my shepherd, I'll not want !"
' The guidwife, thinking this impudence,
lifted the'bread-roller and struck him on
the head, and said, "He makes you
down to lie."
Boots.—" If you plaze, are ye the
gintleman that wanted calling to catch
the five o'clock train ?" Sleepy Travel-
ler—All right,.will be down directly."
Boots—" Don't be after hurrin yerself:
I thought I'd just knack yer up to tell
ver—it's too late !"
—A little girl lately brought back a
, book to a librarian, with the fallowing
message: ".John sent me wi' this
I book, and he *ants the next yin."
' And who is John ?" questioned the
• man of the books,- to which the girl
readily replied, " Oh, he's a wee bit bet-
ter the day, thenks."--
-" Beggar—" tVill you please give
me a sixpence, sir? I'm on my way home
to die." Gentleman (handing him the
money)--" I don't mind giving you six-
pence for so worthy a purpose as that,
but your breath smells horribly of
Whisky." "I know it does, sir.
Whisky's what's killing met"
—Mistress—Well, Mary, I am sorry
you ale so discontented with the piece
that von have had to strike. I suppose
that I am to consider this an ultimat-
ent ?" Servant—You can consider it an
, hull tomato or only part of a tomato,
for all I care. What I want is two
hours' work for eleven and a half hours'
pay."
—The clergy are necessarily well up
in Scripture—else how could they quote
therefrom passages conveying the idea
that there is, "a time to laugh as well as
a time to pray ?" A • eleri asked,
"what positive proof is there hat King
David and his son Solo s on were
tailors?" No One respondin , and all
looking towards the parson, e simply
quoted the familiar passag , "And
Solomon mended the breeches which
David his father had made.'
—Bagley --Just one motne t. De-
Baggs--Excuse me, I am ini bit of a
hurry, I expect tny wife home from At-
lantic City to -day. And 'you re going
to meet her r No. I'm goirig home. I
haven't seen the home since sh left, and
I want to brush, the cobw4s from the
front door. You see, I date all my
letters "At Home."
" What a loaely cow, Ukli James,"
exclaimed a Boston girl, the morning
after her arrival', and ha+ omically
she shakes her head." "Yes, but don't
get too near that cow," caat oned the
uncle; he's an ugly critter."
*
Not Married,
This is actual fact. T o St. Paul
commission men were trave liifig on the
cars. • The coach was crowd -d and one
of them had to sit inI.a seat with a lady
who had kindly offered it t him. The
X
other found a seat directly bhind him patience, at length eclaime
4
with a gentleman. As s on as Mr.
i , 1 am astonished to hear
Druinmer was seated beside he lady shenthat way, Dr. Breckinrid
began talking to him—she as a loud-
gan'aeommand, when you h
,
voiced person, arwho are officers in it"
id asked so very one in
the car heard her: 1 "Well, really, Madam," • said the
"Are you a travelling m?«Doctor, blandly, "J hadn t forgotten
"Yes marm" said the commercial
that fact. But I canrt say that I have
traveller, blushing. '
I heard that they bring up th average of
'
"Why do you travelling men neVer that crowd to any considerable extent."
get married," said the lady.
"They do; I know a gr at many of
them that are," said the commercial
traveller.
"You do ! " said the lady.
"Yes, imam ; most of m friends are
married. -men."
" Well, I've lived in al otel all my
life and I never met one tha said he was
married." said the lady.
"That's strange," said th commercial
traveller, modestly.
"Are you married?" asked the lady;
in a voice that was heard all over the
"that sort of thing rriust h
sioaally.. You know, that
diets believe -in such a! thing
-
from grace.'"
"Oh, it isn't your doctrin
ed Dv. Breckinridge, " that
of. It isn't what yon clait
tit way you have of 1iving
pri ,ileges."
he Presbyterians of Ke
bef re and during the war w
in llegiance, according to t
syr
an
em
ed
in
an
siv
th
an
eit
ac era Dr. Breckinridge as an un-
coi premising Union Mau an. fierce con-
te ner of everything connected with
sedessionand the South.
Once during the war he wa indulging,
becore an auditory of mixed politics, in
-a bitter diatribe against Mo gan's com-
mand. -A ladY, hearer of fery ntSouthern
syinpathies, . having listene :for some
tine in silence, but with much im-
you speak
e, of Mor-
ve two ecins
•
ppen occa-
we Metho-
as 'failing
," respond-
coMplain
; bat it's
p to yout
tuelty just
re divided
eir political
pathies, between Dr. Breckinridge
:Dr. Stuart Robinson.
nent divines, both so just
9r intellectual superiorit
, were no less distinguish
unyielding convictions,
,, positive tempers, whi
m to shew no quarter in
to regard with very
er an opponent's opinio
These two
y celebrat-
and learn -
d by ardent
nd aggres-
h inclined
ontroversy,
ittle favor
s or char -
Car. -
"No, marm ; I'm -not," said the com-
mercial traveller, blushing. , •
The train had come to a dead stop at
a station just as this last question was
asked and answered. When the
commercial traveller in the back
seat roused up, nudged his friend
who had been interrogated by the
lady, and said: "By the 'way, G-1---,
did you stop at S— this morning ?"
" No ; why ?" i
"1 left there last night, and your
brother-in-law said he had just received
a telegram from your wife saying that
Bennie was very sick, and if be saw you
to tell you to ceme home at once."
The reader can imagine wh-- t followed.
It would be uselesstto att mitt to de-
scribe the convulsions that eeized upon
the entire car. I .
,
• - ,
Topnoody Taken Down.
Mr. Topnoody threw down his news-
paper with a muttered objurgation, and
looked across the table at his wife.
" What's the matter?" Elbe inquired.
"This confoUnded civil service re-
form twaddle Makes • me sick," he ex-
claimed. "1 don't see why it is that a
lot of nen can't do their duty when it il
marked out plainly before them."
"Did you order that coal to -day ? "
she asked irrelevarttly, but • with a new
light shining in her face. 1
"1 beg your pardon, my dear," he
said, picking up his paper again, "that's
got nothing to do with civil service re-
form."
"Did you order that coal, I said,',
1
she peraisted.
my dear," he hesitated.; "I
forgot all about it. But I'll do it j the
first thing in the morning. As II was
saying, my dear,„this civil servicl re-
form—"
"Don't talk to me, Topnoody, about
civil service reform," she said libtlyJ
"What you want to devote your !time'
and attention to is domestic servicl re-
form. There isn't a lump of coal in the
cellar; the boards are off the side fe!pce ;
that back yard looks like a pig -en;
there hasn't been a stick of kindling
chopped since Saturday; you haten't
given me a cent of meney in two weks,
and the cook is, going to leave inj, the
morning. You may think that', the
way to do things, Topnoody, but I .1want
to say to you that I'm .running thir ad-
ministration now, and if you don'tj stop
fooling with politics and attend to 'busi-
ness you'll hear from headquarters 1,fter
a fashion hat will make yeur head
swim. Civil service reform, indeed ! "
Topnoody nevereaid a word -; he iitneta
better. 1
. 1 •
A Witty Minister.. i
The "Southern Bivouac" tell the
following stories of the Rev. B. J.
Breckinridge :
It is related that when he was
llresi-
dent of the coese at Jefferson, ti
en-
sylvania, his attention was constantly
called to the nbn-attendance of al ma-
jority of the students at church.1 He
inquired into the cantle of
this, and was as regularly informedt that
it was due to the illness of the absentee%
On one occa,sion, however, he was so
fortunate as to have nearly all ot the
students before him, and proceedcid to
improve it.
'Young gentlemen," he said,! ." I
understand quite well that, in contmon
with the rest of mankind, you are not
inclined to listen cheerfully to religious
exhortation when an attempt is ma.ae to
give it practical application, yet there
is one manifestation of an overriding
j
Providence of nihich I feel that 1 sl ould
especially remind you, as one in -hich
11,
you are especialiy concerned. , There is
been preventedfrom attending church
nearly every Sabbath of this year by
sickness of some sort. Now, how Orate-
ful you should be for that kind, although
inscrutable, dispensation of divine mercy
which provides that, while everybody
is sick, no one shall die !" t
• When he was a .professor of the 'theo-
logical seminary at Danville, Kentiticky,
he had a neighbor, a certain Mr. fl'om-
kins, whom he held- in high esteene
Mr. Tomkins was a Methodist, an he
never met Dr. Breckinridge th t a
humorous polemical passage-af-arm did
not follow. Once the Doctor felt sure
that he had him on the hip..,
"-Temkins, that last load loof ha • you
sold me was short of weight. Now,
while I can't, of course, expect as tech
of a Methodist as of a Presbyt rian,
still I looked for better treatment than
that from you."
" Well, Doctor," replied Mr. To kins,
not one of you,. perhaps, who ha not
1
."'Then what have you t say about
Tom Bullitt ?" queried his air enemy,
triumphantly. " You have always de -
has een
elared him to be the very est young
matt you knew. e has been your
faverite and model, yet h b
With Morgan all the time."
" That, ' said the Doctor, fter a mo-
ment of apparently profoun reflection,
" vvas long.a matter ef sore distress to
.me, as. well as of great wond r and peij
pleXity. I• could not und rstand ho
the Lord could permit it. But finall
the thought came to me like revelation.
: that if Tom Bullitt hadn't un off and
joined Morgan, his mother ould have
made him study theology •ith Stuart
Robinson, and I- humbly recognized.
:that the ways of Pralvidenc are best."'
— r /
Listeningto ai B'ar Story. i
.
No quieter ori more gentl manly per-
- sor did I ever meet than D vid Crock-
ett. •
• He came slowly oun -mg into the
,venerable office of the "Na lentil Intel-
ligencer," one severe' winte afternoon,
when and where I was i dustriously
warming my little b y bod all round
the small, square stove.
There was ,a vacant_ chai near me.
He took it with solemn eliberation.
, Then oVer the fiat stovetop he extended
his big rough hands.
"Cold,". he said. Nothin more for a
long while. • .
I looked up at him —look d intenti,y ;
for this was an uncommon comer. A
1
- large form—to my bOyish i ea gigantic
—a great, strange lead, own either
' side of which, from a mid lle parting,
fell long black. hair. Somet ing savage
about him, yet a most gentl savage, as
, if he could fondle a jbaby, et a puss,
and even cry vert, -hea tily, being
, moved by proper.circumsta ces.
My father, present, of co rse, for he
"belonged to the office," observing my
,
amatement,.found opportun ty to whis-
per in my ear, " Daajid Cro kett."
I -knew a -few things abou the famous
man—knew that his life ha been a ro-
mance surpassing the imagi ings of any
poet or novelist—knew, a(cl, what so
surprising as this ?-2that he was now a
member of Congresr. Ind ed, I had
heard read at the breakfast table some
of. the "b'ar stories" wit i which. he
frequently amused, convuls d, and con-
vinced the "House.'
I saw David Crockett.
- Presently I felt David 0 ockett. His
big right hand, gliding away from the
hot stove -plate, chose to ret itself lov-
ingly among the curls of my hair.
"Von never met a b'ar ?> remarked
Davy; "in course you neve ?"
I acknowledged mly total unacquaint-
ance.
" Would like to?'
''Certainly." -,
"Don't know. Better he r about 'ern
first." „
,
"I'd be glad to hear, the ."
"So you shall, my -boy. I'll tell you
a story of one I seed eonee't "
,I was charmed with the nticipation.
He would have begun it mmediately,
but several "members," s nators, and
others, that moment, entere the office.
Their " business soon ove , they still
lingered, for a whssper had stolen
among them, and more chairs were
brought up, to the fire, and u expectant
circle unex.pectantly:resulte . -
. " I 'was going to tell this .lad a b'ar
tstorytqf resumed Davy, hen every
voice interrupted him with.
"Tell it ! tell it! We 11 Iwish to
hear it !" .
. He complied. Listening, that after-
noon, proved my chief enjo ment of life,
to date. Listening seemed to .prove a
,2 -similar sensation to every •erson ofithe
group. It was a grand exc tement just
to listen. Whatever was related we
-saw. We lived along the remarkable
incidents from word to wor . Who, of
mortals, save David Crocke t, could dis-
play such vivid power—co id so wield
thunder and lightning ? - Y t it was not
altogether terror.. Comic 1 situations
were introduced. We wer eager, we
were alarmed, we were sudc enly in most
violent paroxysms of 'aught r. Ah, the
Attune ! Yet never went d wn in battle
for freedom a nobler, a ore glorious
beieg than David Crockett.
•
Paisley Agai
A good story is told of two Paisley
bodies who, a god man years ago,.
went to Lamlash to seen their Fair
holidays. They arrived al right and
secured lodgings. After g tting fairly
settled, one of ,them thou ht he would
write" the auld folks at ha e," and sat
• downj to do so, but at the v ry outset he
:- was ttack—he could net commence—
owing to the peculiar add ess ef their
temporary domicile. It w s "The Po-
lice Office," and at that ti e it appears
that the cell—for there was only one
apartment—was so seldom required for
law -breaking tenants, that he head con-
stable was , in the habit of fitting up a
bed in it, and lettirig it t decent lod-
gers at such times as the Glasgow or
Paisley fair holidays. The "Seestuite,"
however, was not be done, so he headed
his letter thus—" Municip 1 Buildings,"
. and sent it off by pat.
..
.
HE HURON
• •.
. •I
-
,
..• ,
EXPOS]
. • ... . .
, - 2 - . 0.
-- . .....
IMPORTANT
NOTICES.
NOTICE ''',!0
to the
Photographer,
the same at
DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
estate of the late Walter Wade,
of Seaforth, are requested to pay
nce,to J.S. PORTER,Seaforth. 984
NOTICE.
the C
Dourt Heine,
TUESDAY,
County Clete.
—The Council ef the Corporation of
unity of Huron, will meet in the
in the Town of Goderich, on
he teeth inst. PETER ADAMSON,
996a2
BOA LOS7.—Lost,
Grieve
mink boa.
it Govenlocl
on the tith inst., between
th
la Bridge and Winrop, a lady's
ir he finder will please leave the sanie.
's store, Winthrop. 906-2
PRIVATE
rate tr
the low rate
-...eall for pity
rich.
FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri-
ist funds to lend on mortgages, at
of fia per cent per annum. Write o
iculars. SEAGER a., LEWIS, Gode-
976
DURHAM
thorot
ten months
Riverside F:
Seaforth P.
1\ OTICE.
Wawer
will be held
On Tuesday
o'clock p. m
BULL CALF FOR SALE.—A
ghbred registered pedigree butl calf,
jld. Apply to the undersigned at
rin,Tuckersmith. JO EIN MeLEAN,
0. 996x4
—The annual meeting of the West
osh Mutual Fire Laurance Company
in the Court Room at Dungannon,
the 18th of January, 1887, at one
R. MURRAY, Secretary. 996-2
r
0 1 k
S° Of
I
yearly, wit ,
ing part of
Apply to J.
--
TO LOAN at 5a and 6 per cent.,
0 straight loans. Interest payable
the privilege to borrower of repay-
the principal money at any time.
i , 13EST,Barrister,Seaforth. 980-tf.
POSTS F
at 8e.
wiese mill 6
north of Se
JOHN BE.
R SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts
for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne-
miles north of Dublin or •6I miles
(nth then 6.1 miles east, a good road.
i NEWI ES. 991-t.f.
TEACIIE
feinali
class certif
Salary $3e0
ROBERT C
Manitoba.
t WANTED.—Wanted a male or
teacher, holding a second or third
,ate, for Ancruin School District.
per annum. Apply immediately to
ISHOLM, Secy-Treas., Lothair P.O.
994-4
NTOTICE
1 to t
oblige by 1
street, and
January ne
0 DEBTORS.—All partiee indebted
undersigned would very much
ailing at his residence, Goderich
paying the same before the first
t. A. G. AULT, Seaforth, 993
NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Share -
hold I s of the Walton iiiiion Cheese and
Butter Fact.ry, will be held in Mr. Beirnes? Hall,
on Tuesdrathe 26th day of January, 1887, at
one o'clock .harp. All Shareholders and Patrons
are request d to be present. RAI. FERGUSON,
Secretary. 996
NOTICE
born
Cotnparry a
har, °Melo!
p. in. The
the hearina
ports, takii
ing steam t
other blisin
meeting.
Annual Meeting of the Us -
and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
11 be held at the head office, Fergie.
day, February 7th, 1887, at 1 o'clock
iusiness of the meeting will be for
of the Directors' and Auditors' re-
, into consideration the law regulat-
reshers, electing Directors, and any
as usually transacted at the annual
AS. GILLESPIE, t ecretary. 996-3
'OSIS.—The undersigned begs to
at he has made arrangements with
Carnochan, of Egmondville, to keep
large supply of ORDAR POSTS, which
at any time on application at his
He also has on his premises, Lot 26,
r , Morris, Any number Of posts which
1 for 8 cents each. JOHN ROBB,
0. 094x4
aIBRED DURIIAMS FOR SALE.—
bscriber offers for sale two Durham
yearling, the other younger.' Also
-rs. All of these animals are of first-
ee, the latter being registered in the
i erd Book, and, the bulls will be
They will be eold on reasonable
PLETON ELCOAT, Tuckersmith.
, 995x4
CEDAR
state
Mr. Samuel
with him a
can be had
residence.
Concdslon
he will se
Brussels P
THOROL
The s
bulls, one
several hei
class pedig
Derninion
registered.
terms. A
INFORM
wamte
late John
ship of Us
left Seafortii
of Minneso'
have beast-
Whereabou
will result
.KYDD, Ex
TION WANTED.—Information is
1 of Mary Crawford, daughter of the
awford„ in his life time of the Town-
orne, in the County of Huron. She
about three years ago for the State
a, since which time all tidings of her
1 Any information concerning her
is, and which will lead to her identity,
1
i o her own benefit. Address: WM.
iter P. 0. , 992x8 • .
ikGOOD HANCE.—For sale,at Blyth station,
a fo ndry, planing mill, sash and door
factory, wi th one acre of land, good buildings.
engine andlboiler, and all necessary machinery,
in good run rang order, and will be sold at a -bar-
gain, as th proprietor is engaged in other busi-
ness. A pod dwelling house adjoining, 24x32,
2 storeys h leh, with one acre of land, will also be
sold: For f 111 farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
Blyth. 976-t. f.
NOTICH —Notice is hereby given that the
next nnual meeting of the Hay Township
Farmers' a Anal Fire Insurance Company will
be held at he Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday,
January 10 h, 1887, at the hour of ten o'clnck in
the fore.nai 1. Business—Receiving the Directors
annuarrep.ort; election of three Directors, and
other hula as for the good and welfare of the
Company. All members are requested to attend.
HENRY E ILBER, Secretary, PETER DOUGLAS,
President. i 994-3
CARRI A I E SHOP FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
A laree and well located carriage shop, in
the village f Bluevale, in the centre of a good
farming, co ntry, is offered by the undersigned
for sale or to rent on easy terms. The AO le
well patror ized, and can command a large trade.
I
1 he busine: was established 25 years ago by the
late EdwaI d- Tyndall, and does a good paying
trade. Fo!. a good live man,this is a rare chance
' to secure t good property and business. Write
or apply i person for particulars to THOMAS
.
NLXON, B evale. 995-12
1
TI, XECL lORS'
Ue IN
estate of t
by Public
at 2 o'cloc
1887, afar
in the Ma'
.of the villt
the farm, els°
and stabil
dition, Ian,
ed. Term!
at time of
days there
.of $200 a y
particular:I
or executo
Executors.
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
ULLETT.—The Executors of the
e late John Lawson, will offer for sale
Auction, at Fisher's Hotel, Auburn,
, p. na, on Wednesday, February and,
of 68 acres, more or less, situated
land Block, Hullett, within one mile
e of Auburn. Good frame house on
good bearing orchard, frame barn
, well watered, fences in good con-
under good cultivation,and all clear-
of Sale.—Two hundred dollars down
!:ale, the balance of$2,000 in thirty
liter, and remainder to bepaid at late
I ar, with interest at 6 per cent. Any
may be obtained from the auctioneer
'5. J OHN SPRUNG and JOHN KNOX,
JAS. HOWSON, Auctioneer. 996-3
_ ......
.
ESTRANT STOCK.
,
TISTRAI
U the uidersigned,
I
Killop, ab
steer, red fol�r.
on proving
DO DS,a1
ESTRAY
of tt
Hay, a twe-yeareold
on forehead
same by p
WM. DOU
STEER—Came into the premises of
Lot 31, Concession 7, Mc-
ut the 21st of November, a yearling
The owner canhave the same
property and paying charges. THOS.
inthrop P 0 , 9963E4
,
HEIFER.—Came into the premises
e undersigned, Lot 17, Concession 1,
red heifer, with white spot
and flank. The owner can have the
eving property and paying charges.
;ALL, jr. ' ' , 996x4
QTRAYE
,,. uncle
about Dec.
yearling st
on proving
3IcGREGO
).—Strayed into the premises of the
,igned, Lot 29, Conceasion 2, Stanley,
1st, four yearling heifers and two
ers. The owner can have the same
property and paying charges. JOHN
R, Clinton P. 0. 995x4
St. Julien
Op
Sign
:S
OY
I impert
fresh consignments
1 desiring
cellent
short notice.
Restaurant,
iosite Main and Market street,
of the Big Lantern;
THE PLACE FOR
STERS1
.
. ,
receive
those
these ex-
on
.
my goods direct, and
daily, so that
to indulge in a feast of
a ivalves, can be supplied
JAS. BURGESS.
,
TOR.
,
. .• • 1-gb
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
ANDA
171131:"Z' 1\T=VNT 7Z- HI
Just received for the Christmas Trade a fine stock of SILK HA DKER-
CHIEFS in all the latest designia
Gents' Silk and Merino Mufflers, suitable for Christmas Presents.
White Dress Shirts, Collars, 'Cuffs, Braces, &c.
The latest styles in Gentlemen's Neckwear. Ties in Silk, Satin and Velvet,
itaported direct from Rochester, N. Y.
1
To get a Nobby Suit of Tweed, Worsted, or a fine Overcoat well riade, just
right in style, and fit guaranteed, remember the New Fashionable Tailoring
Establishment of Seaforth.
J. W. MILLAR, the Temple of Fashion,
One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
1
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND
EE 0LI1D.A.-Y- CA-TH'T'S_
The Largest, Cheapest and Best Assorted
Stock in the County at
a W. PAPST'S, SEAFORTH.
The following are a few of the leading lines: Alban's, Illustrated Books
for children, Fine Illustrated Table Books, Plush Goods, Silver -Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Watches, Fine China and Glassware, Toys in great variety, Novelties.
Can give Bargains in any of the above lines. Call and inspect my stock be-
fore purchasing. It will pay you. Remember the place,
C. W. Papst's Bookstore, Seaforth.
4i
NO DEPRESSION.
Those Who Get Their Tailoring Done at
M'PHERSON & O'BRIEN'S,
REAL EST1ATE FOR SALE.
alDUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
),1) signed has a number of fine building TAW
1 on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low
lprices. For particuktrs apply to D. D. WILSON -
908
Are not among the number found complaining of hard. times. Why? Because
they get value for their money,. and always a first-class fit. A full line of Fall
and Winter Goods just opened out, consisting of
English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds,
Plain and Fancy WOrsted,
A Full Line of Overcoatings Gents' Furnishings,
Hats, Caps, Woollen Underwear, etc.
-
Parties bringing their own cloth will be promptly waited on. Don't purchase
elsewhere till you see our stock.
McPHERSON 8c O'BRIEN,
TVAUGli'S BLOCK; HENSAL.
P. S.—Highest price allowed for Eggs.,
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
the "HIGH ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves—with and without ovens—
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. • No line of Coal Stoves made have had
from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel,
heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Horne." They are the best
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year,
which together with the many new designs added, makes our stock more complete,
more attractive and desirable than ever.
Purchasers will find
"Radiant Home" indeed.
liberal terms assured.
our Stove Denartment a "Happy Thought" and
Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
MRS. JOH
MAIN STREET,
N KIDD,
- SEAFORTHI.
SEEDS!
AT
SEEDS
O. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH.
The following will found in stock all
fresh and good:
. -
Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Ba ley, Two Rowed. Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black
Eyed Marfowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the following
GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, lifeadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus-
cue,Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye G*a.ss, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers: Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil
Glover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover.
All the above are fresh and good, and wilt be mixed in proper quantities to suit
purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, ill kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds.
Farmers wanting Seed wili find it to their advantage to call and examine m
stock befbre purchasing. All !kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma
chines on hand.
0. 0. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.
"
_L -kGREAT BARG4IN.— Will be sold cheap
. 140 awes of goe:1 larei, heavily timbered,
ehiefly maple, some 41emlock- and Cedar, never
failiug stream through it. Three , miles from
eillaniord station, toe-I:ship of Aniebel, County
of Bruce. Apply to !box 284, Stratford, or Ex-
POSITOR Office. 593-tf
GOOD 'FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the
Township of Hibhert, Lot 2.9, on the 8th
Concession, containing. 100 acres. It is free of
sttnnps, in a high state of cultivation, and bas
on it gocd buildings. ! There is an abundance of
never -failing water, and the farm is convenient
to markets, with gravel roads running in all
directions. Apply tia WM. EBERHART, Sea -
forth P. 0. 990-tf.
TIARM IN GREY POR SALE —For Fate, 100
.1 acres being Lot 15 on the 13th eoncession
of -Grey. within half a niile of stores, postoffice,
churches and school, and lite miles from Brus-
sels and Ethel, sixty ecres eleared and in a good
state of cultivation a good orchard and nevet
failing spring on the 1)1rtee and good tirnber. Am
ply to ISAAC CURRyi on the premises or Cran-
brook P. 0. 964x4-t.f.
,
TIA1131 FOR SALE.—For Sale, part of Lots 29
12 and 30, Concesaion 1, MeKillop, containing
50 acres, all cleared, well fenced arid in a good
state of enitivation. Buildings fair, There is it
good orchard and plentt of water. This farm is
within twa lots of the Corporation of Seaforth.
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises or to Seaforth. P. 0. DAVID
DORRENCE, Proprietor. 962
TIMM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 39, Conces
X sion 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, containing
50 acres, of which 45 are cleared, well fenced,
well under-drained„end in a high state of culti-
vatiMi. There is a go od 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
Brueefield, with a good gravel road leading to
each place. For further particulars appy on the
premises, or to Clinton P. 0. J. B. C.ROSSON,
989-tf.
—
A GOOD CHANCE.—One hundred acre farm
I%_ in the township of alerris,County of Huron
for sale- The farm is Lot 22 Concession 3, and
is well locattd for markets, being 5 miles from
Brussels, 8 from Wieeham,and only 4 miles from
Blnevale, a station on the Grand Trunk Railway.
There are 85 acree cleared the balance being
good hardwobd bush. There is a comfortable
house and flist-claes bank barn, with good stabl-
ing on the place, also 2i- acres of fruit bearing
orchard, and 2 spring water wells. Forty-five
acres are under grass. The eetire farm is well
drained arid fenced. For terms apply to THOS.
NIXON, Bluevale. 995-12
WROXETER -MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has ctrn<
rnenced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good val ,
• in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Dining
Promptly Attended to,
Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and m
he has put the Mill into Good Working Ordei
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXEIER MILLS.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
,
,
This Space is Reserv-
. ,
ed for
_
Purvis & Milks
._.
, . ,
,
THEY ARE NOW SELLING
Watches d Jewelry
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
, .
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investmen1
CC)JS/11-1\T-Y-_
This Company is Loaning Money or
Farm Security at lowest Rates
. of Interest. ,
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
_
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goclerich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922
IAGE LICEN, ES
MARR S
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
$EAFORTH, ONTARIO.
I '
NO WITNESSES REOUIREO
4
etatet
5
•";
1