HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-25, Page 3I str-
ULS.
FAbSOla
tt
he hag
?Y
,FA,..TORY
ive good val
F,‘ rot.4
e 1,4
1.1e1 Fulitu„
t as poi-,:dhli,
!InEm, and as'.
rkj
Otdee
;amen,. •
MILLS ,
;e $1.50
lw goods
•'ratches.
al times
repre-
a to re-
!ry and
my carp
ad guar -
-
•
•
•
•
: •
ER.
IRKS.
•u-stomera
; business.
to supply
&
lore new
I quicker
`Lest Ina.•••
know 1
Our pat- .1
I- RANO
llthe ae
kr.• Must
T.
Vhole-
OR,
'0 as
6 for
raund
the
idee
S4,
Mr.
ter,
Lien
•
'and
rtt.,
Leiv
Y
3
-
FEBtuAit! 25, 1887.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
chair for her in the warmest earner.
Then he said, "Give me little Jan, and
I will hold hini for thee." She put the
boy in his 4rma and watched him a mo-
ment a: to shook the snow from his
cap and cat; then sbe said "Tell my
. father I ivarrt -to speak to him"
Peter Caine scan:al:hat relactantly.
II& knew the converlsation had to he
gone through, but he licit as if Margaret
:had him at 4 disadvan age in the store.
,Snorre was present, al d strangers might
'at aay moment come i , and hurry him
iota au unwise eon ,ession. He WELS
angry iNt Nlargaret, al o, for her behav:
iar on the previous I ieht, and it was
net in any amiable no a he approached
her.
have my house
"; Father, -wilt tha
put in order for me? 1 want to go back
to it."
"Yes iwill ; soon"'
"Hew soon, then? T
can net be hart -lied. There is no
i
-e are many things
vill take time and
money, more than
present. I have
made many expenses ately."
"Dost thou then mean that I must
live with, Saineva ? .1.1"0, I will not do
that. I will go hat° he house without
,windows, ,IN'nerro w 11, patch up the
best ones, ad board ip the others."
" Snorro! Snorro, iddeed? When was
Snorro thy servant? As for Suneva, she
'is as good aS thou ar
-money to keep two h
"1 will not ask th
''Thou wilt make a
and set the town. tal
Suneva. N,thou s
thine. Go home an
glass left -in it, and the
to repair besides. It
money, a good deal of
I can well afford at
Am I made of
uses. going ? "
e for u penny."
martyr Of thyself,
-ing of me and. of
_alt not do such a
• behave thyself,.
and no one will say wrong to thee." ':-
‘e I will nOt live wi•
wilt not make a haus
then 1 will hire a ma
" Thou wdt not da
right to me„ I will
tay _
"I ealt 110t wait,
John Hay's empty c;
poor as it id."
" if than dost, I
thee norto thine aga
thee nor thy child a
_
;be living oratead.".
" What shall I do".
do ? " -And Margare
helplessly, and bur
weeping.
`` 'Do?' " Go hom
.
for thy home. Wha
„a Shetland tintedone,
!win:ter ? And I will
;(srying her. •• Miad
:child and go. home;
," Tito:a Alight hal,
It was a er
h Suneva. If then
habitable for me,
1 to do it." '
e. When it seems
-o it. Wait thou
o then I will hire
ttage. It will do,
-ill never speak to
, I will not give
shilling, whether
Oh what shall
wrung her ,hands
et into passionate
_
0, and be thankful
would thou do in
at the beginning of
not have thee come
that ! Take thy
o at once."
e told me! Thou
net thing to take
me uaaavartis ; at a : :ionlient-"
. "Anil if had vittthee, what then ?
Tettes anL coal pia nts, and endless
wants. I had no iiii n't to be tormented
as thou tort tented tiifr husband."
That was a., needle sty cruel taant,and
l'eter was asharna
uttered. tit all t
• away in anger, and
at the usonieot, he
the other eni. of the
Suorro hid hehl. '
the ia te ,... view . Th e,
heat heal oa erpowerel the child, and he
,1"
had fallen asleep. 'le lay in Snorro'e
armee a be iettfel in 'lucent miniature of
the mail lee loved s6 ' dearly. W areh i n g
the eleepiag face, he. had se.eined uncon-
•scious of ,%-lia..t pae..ed, between Peter
end his danghter, b it ih reality he had
lleard every word. VIslen Peter turned
away he alatelled argaret put on her
baby's cat') and coa4, tind then as she
ruse with lam folded inher arins,he said,
• " Let me see him ag Lin." , ...
• of it as soon as
Ie. same 1Ie turned
Nvo men coming in
vent with them to
tore.
little Jan" during
fresh air and the
" Kiss him, Suorr
te father.
'Stooped and 1.
lieu glanced in te
tears, her pallor,
suffering went sty,
After all she was J.
i4reat pityfor her,
-• enorro, 'ean thou
the old houae
lived:I:with Jan ?'''
Yee, Lean."
" thou ask i ly father if thou may
do it? " •
Wifl do it. Ifaxp thou patience,
Margaret rCedder. It would be a sm if
thou made the chilli suffer."
Dust tthou tidi k I would ? Little
mother's heart."
-
g,and calling arigri-
'answered the sum-
• Margaret to the
Ased it, said, If I
sake I am an thy
, for thou loved his
issed the boy, and
rgareee face. Her
her air of hopeless
ight to his heart.
1.1'S wife. oc felt a
:Lad perhaps Mar-
e...let divined it, to • she said timidly,
mend the windows
he ithouse. where • I
original of that bramble bush, and give
me a lesson there.' .
"'Both,' said the artist; we'll
the day, and. give half to the ruins, and
half to the braenble bush ; and,' said he,
musingly, perhaps the last will do the
most good.'
'May I a\slt you one question?' said
the young mane LIS they held their can-
dlesticks in their hands, and said 'good
night ;"l'il be lying awake all night
thinking over it, unless I do. Why did
you spend,so much time and art, air, in
painting a bramble, when there are so
many beautiful views around ?'
" I'm afraid,' said Mr. Airey, laugh-
ing, 'the answer will only keep you
'awake. • It is because at that bush I was
made an artist, and all the tracing and
coloring and tender tones of love are
connected with that bush; and when
-I've shown you what loveliness of art
there is in those tangled branches, and
that wild fruit, and in bath green mid
withered leaves, I'll tell you why I've
painted the bramble, and'perhaps it may
help you on through
In life, as in art, even the bramble
has its beauty. We discover the beauty
only when we have the sight and pene-
tration of the artist to ,discover beauty.
where the superficial observer only sees
ugliness.
• does thou ,know ut
Snorre!"
It was Pater calli
• lae; but Cre Smarm
mons he "went wit
doer,. andats he op
help thee,' for Jan',
side."
Very,' hard and
the walk homewa
thick and fast, am
faint when ahe cached the house.
Never had its w• ruith and comfort"
seemed, so good to ler. How could she
feel kindly to the roman who' had rob-
bed. her and her el Ltd of their right in
it ? Every and iim at have noticed that
when sthey are ie t •ouble, the weather
is usuallytheir e emy. A very long
and severe show -s orm followed Mar-
garet's useless etfor . S.he had perforce
to sit still, and for "little Jan's!' sake
I) e grateful for the warmth and shel. ter
. given her.,
(To be a Mintiest)
r‘he Tw
; Two men, both_
• in the North of 1
' famous ar ist, the
htter and colcl was
d. The snow fell
1 she was tired and
•
The Little Brown House.
31-ARGA5ET E. SANGSTER.
The little brown house by the road,
:With vines running up to the eaves, -
Where the summer long there were bursts of
song,
.And a flutter of wings in the eaves;l
Oh! the hale brown house was merry -
in the days that used to be, 1
When the boys end girls,with their -sunny
Were close at the -mother's knee.
But the little brown housaby the road
- Is lonely now and still,
For Robinis dead, and.Alice is wed,
• And Louie must bide at the Mid; l•
• Father is gray and silent, ,
And the mother's foot is slow, And you hearthe clock with its faint 'tick -tock,
As you could not long ago. .
, The little brown house by the road,
From the swift train flashing by,
. 1 watch it stand in the quiet land,
' Under the quiet sky ;
From the time of the -golden dace
' To the hour of the falling leaves,
From the, time of seed to the Waving' mead, ,
And the flush o the ripened sheaves.
The tittle brown house by the road,
When I passed it yester e'en, -
Sadden and sweet it laud to greet
My eyes with a•da.zzlimrSheen ;
There Were lamps- in the twinkling windows,
I knew as I rattled past
That the fire -was bright on the hearth alight, -
And the children home at last.
•
TO the little brown house by the road
-Had Wine Thanksgiving Day, -
And the wintry air, if they felt.it there, -
Had the -tender warnith of May ;
The father'etoneue was loosened„
And the mother's laugh was clear;
for the chrism of love was poared above
Thethente in the waling year.
The little brown house by the road- ,
Oh ! mother, old and gray, ••.
Honest and true they return to you,
, The children who went aWaY ; -
*And Rex, who leaaff in the army,
And Archie, afar On the sea,. •
NeVer forget the tasks they were set,
At home, by the mother's knee. •
• From littIe brown homes bY the road,
' The strength alma land is brought,'
paying their -way fronaday to day,
simple and and pure in thought.
The chord of a grand Thanksgiving
From homes like this ascends, -
To the glary of 011e beyond the sun,
Whose kingdom net er ends.;
Artists.
rtists, met in an inn
agland. - One was "a
tiler but a beginner.
had been in the vi-
and - opulence, labor and luxur .- The
grub dies in order that the golde cocoon
may be' spared. 'Yet it is by'no means
hopeless poverty that meets .th
y m drive'through the little Vill
i
s rvey the honies of these i
t ilers. The cottages, genera.11
row, with a generous air -s ace be-
tween, are uniformly of rough, bro
burnt brick, usually oi4storeyliigh, A
•attic rooms ' for sleeping. In e eh
(low you may see the -rough looi
mg almost to the ,ceiling. It i
..
eeption not to finda row of bri
. ors and thrifty -looking. plants'
Window -'sill. Each house has
, whose 'yield in -vegeta
kes out the. scanty ineon
and makes a green sp
hard-% orking life. The woin
t
e
t
't.
eye as
ges nd
ces ant
buil in
garde
fruits
owner
e Jailors of the Men, and are of
-pert at weaving. They ra
"eh: homes, so !there is rent to
xes, and the family to suppor
o an income of how much?
'A _ mail and i his wife can
ther,INsibrking from twelve to
ours 4 day, abOut$3.80 a wee
act from this •amount house re
fnici the food - arid clothing of
nir or l five childi•en (a small a
k
il
t
a
f
. a
A ,eava can save - for a 'rainy d
1 ighest wages .ever Paid -to fa
ra.vers are 2,Marks (50 cents)
vhich is a littIP -more than a y
1 west,i. 90 pfennigs • (23 cen
verage weaver cannot" make- n
meter in along day's work, f
I e• will receive an amount m:
. income .about $1.85. •
- mainly Of bread and
Meat is, • perhaps andulged i.;
week ; then it is horse -flesh ,I *
in the Market at .0 cents a -
pork, the •fat - of which can - • be
other .cooking. Notwithstan
ar'd Work and scanty food, !the
�k by no means •unhappy o
eited Thin and pale, to he
telli ent. • .-
s re
an
ht ft
on
ts s
les
e o
n-
ith
in-
ch-
ex-
w -
the
all
nd
its
et ire his
n share
en wore
ely own
ay, nd
and all
arra to-
fmirteen
ub-
t xes
lis' ife,
'era e !)
d himself, and. you have! ti e sum a
y. 'he
n(1-1 om
meter,
rd; the
e). An
ore han
✓ which
'eek ]y
nsist
Gaieties.
-:.missionTeaeher—`"Illeobj
lesson is.te inculdate obedieece.
1itnow what ` obey ' means.?"•
Yes, niarm, I obey my pap
that's right. .Now tell inc
obey your father." "He's bigg
-An English flunkey; with s
7trotise-s on, in passing thr
street if a village was stare
ountr man, who seemed to
han unused at the sinalln
lees. •The ! Englishman; :no
prease at him for his presurra. tion,
mended to know what was e at
" wis just wenderin' f ye
jolly di ewers on." ""ro bestir I h
• " And stockin's"?" "Yes,: c rtaii
" Whaur's yer legs, then ?"
•—Firet Pastor—You hive
.choir, I believe.? Senna Di
and- A very good one. 'First
• don't.helieve in them. • It is
principle and is an extrav
u rch ehould not sanction.
DittoThat's what I thought
brother, but it got so in my chureh
• -
° Old Age and What or•It.
• Where is the line that marks': youth
frona middle age, the •prinic of life from
ereeping old" age? Seine of us frankly.
admit we are "getting along in years,'
or " losing our faculties," and ' have
reached the " shady aide of life,"yet we
hardly believe the facts we affirm.
We grow old so imperceptibly, pass
from ofie stage to another so quietlyewe
hardly know when we began to be
"middle-aged people," -or can date
when .we ceased to be called " young
•
folks." • - .
• Soinewhere, once read of a lady whp,
'in kerowded street, wa's rudely jostled
by the crowd and some one, roughly but
not unkindly, said. to her, " come, old
woman pass on a little faster." The
ilew title startled her. She had never
thaught of herself in that light,- but soon
catching a glimpse of her face in a -
shop's inirror„ was canstrain;ed to admit;
she had reached the guide board of life,'
and her feature:3 bore .witnesa of the
weight Of her' year., which authorized
any passer-by to call- her ",-ah old,'
woman."
•
• Living on $2
• A correspondent of t e Pittsburg Dis-
patch, writing from Crefeld, Germany,
gives the folrowing- aceount of the silk
and velvet manufactures in that place,
and of the life of the operatiVes :
The total value of 'the textiles -main-
ly silk and velvet mixed -produced here
yearly is $25,000,000. • About $5,000,-
000 worth are exported to the United
States. This includes velvets, silks,
plusliee, silk and velvet ribbons, cravat
goods, etc. The amount of the different
gOods produced depends necessarily upon
the demands of the market, which fine,
tuate greatly from year to year.
_ To illnstrate the fickleness Of fashion,
the export in Velvet ribbons to the
United " States &moult ed one year to
$750, the next to $230,000, and two
years later to $15,090. To show how
large a -pre -portion of the silk indestry of
Germany centres here, it t'S- estimated
•that of the 130,000 persons. engaged in
silk manufactories throughout • the enal
pire, 66,000 are employed in--Crefelld
alone. It might -be 'interesting to the.
I The youner titan . wearers of itnported Silks in the United
ciuity some,little tune painting.a eele- States to know that three-fonrths of the
: hrated. ruin. The farnau.s artist had elements of thc - silk goods, which go to'
, pain tekon his precious -visit a bramble the United States- are , composed • of
'
was lar
closet N
The veal, g artist returning from a these delicate fabi
;res. - Although power-
sketching'trip Saw the painting -in the looms are being q
nquite extenHvely intro -
parlor of Ote in, a td was aroused to the duced within the past few years, the
; highest duthueiael i. After talkiag of greater part and the superior quality of
' art matteeesfor son
tist.heard' the sto.
. the yountkr Man,
Noaa' let us s,, -T. your sketch,' sant humble cottages of the weaver:5 them-
-Mr., Ail ey. ' I like te see a inan's day's selves. The human clement in this-
• work,' itt tvuth,
: krtiiNV N%-lultiler he
ecuff :el.:, ( f M•7 HAI
• tit' UrtZle- t PAC \Kilo'
OliTS Wa.1001 titt: ht 111 Of .1. friendn
friendly had. a radius of twenty inileS are Oecupied al-
•- ,- Lege_ r said the .Tl artist ; ' that most exclusively liv weavers. .A eircu-
arch ia aut. quit ! true, -oat good. 1 lar railway brings the products of their
know eve ar stone a that ruin train inv toil into the city, where the dyeine and
• , youth up. I lived
; at the other side
I was going to-ine
ether day, and go
I'm an old hand. and Inas Le ahl.e th on the reingliest of primitive looms,
give you a help.' millions of yards of the costliest silks
Yon can do- : tore for Me than that,' 1 and velvets are annually made. It is
said the young Ilene ' take;ine to the 1 the old sharp contrast between want
mg
lis
)ota
.011
ich
outic
usec
ing
e pe
" dig
ure,
his
ood
oes.
e a
ells'
, or
• for
the
ple
on -
but
c.toi this
„ D you
pt
t es,
v-hy you
ne."
kin- ight
ugh the
at y a
be inore
s o his
at all
el ea
rae-
had
1Y. • "
a paid
to es,
idst r -I
wro g
gan e a
ond
my dear
that
the
iteer
t on
d to
. '
• me,
hush, tha
from the
).ught„ on his return, American cotton.
here he had left it. And. now as to the process of weaving.
e time, the older ar- •silks and N-elvets- are ma.de on hand-
y of the struggle of learns, and this is not in factories or
" large establishment-, but in the rude and
WC. were compelled eithee t
people to stay and listen- to A
choir Or pay a ehoir to sing, s
the score of economy we con'qud
hire a choir instead -of a emigre ratio
• ,-13afore marriage-" Exc ise
George, did my • parasol, hurt you ?",
" Oh, no, iny0ear,; it would in a 1 lease
lire if did:" After marriage " Great -
heavens ! • There , never was
. under' the sun who knew how
an ninbrella without scratch
.low's eyeS out." I` And there
a man who knew erierigh w
right side.of a woman with a
t" There.isn't any right side to
with a parasol." ,
• pay
volu
thr
he was wanting to .so-ealled " house " or "home industry "
ha.,1 within him the inakes it of intense aminbsolutely pain -
the re tl thing- could ful interest. Verv,little of it- is done in
had it. in• 1iiiti, aml the city proper, but the villagewithin
in a village two miles ; finishing . are done. The number of.
f it. Now, elle-el- up. hand -looms in these adjacent vil'ages is
row, bet I'll stay an- computed at 45,000,
vith you. to the ruins,- .In theac "etre and cheerless dwellings,
" -This is not a bad story o
Irian hack driver, whom a
stopped With-" Look :here, m
you knew there's . an order
every carriage- to have a 11
,
night?". "An' sure, sir,. -what nade
Fhave I lor a lantern at all ? tri ye not
see fOrl yourself, sir, that m horse is
;blind j?"-: ..
-Nlajor (to gaunt Irisl waiter) -
1" Waiter !" Irish waiter- ' 'es, ser."
• 1
:Majoe---" Shut the door afte . yoii this
time. Irish waater---" Bedad, sor and
.
"how- was I to know a,s ye oikell the
.dhooe shut? Sure, now, an' it m a.sn't
shut When I 'opened it to com into. ye!"
• 3-4. four-year old boy, who ba,s a
drum, and is not slow to beat t, he
;hand-ergan thenther day, an . was
ticularly struck with thei fa t tilt
organ grinder took - up a olle
:Atter the `musician ' had de arte
'little" fellow remarked, "1 d n't drum
a.n, more only for money."
- -A band of young, empt di ,inity
"students paid a visit to the :11M15 ofsa
country clergyman; a flock f tu -keys
followed them to the door. ' ' Sir," said
one of the probationers, " clo you -allow
1
the turkeys to cense into th house ?"
"Sometimes," replied the
" but I will not permit ith
time, for I never suffer tu
geese to enter at the same-tim
-Bride's Little :Brother
groom ---:" Did it "hurt you n
she did it?" Bridegroom--"
me ?" Bride's Little Brotl
hook, Did it go in your ' hp?" "ride -
i
edooms-L" I don't know what you "nea,n,
Johnny. -.Bride's mother-"Leav'ides
the
table this instant, Johnny.'
Little Brother-" What for? I only
wanted-- to know iff it hurt eim. You
said Sis had fished•for him a long tinie,
but she hooked him at last, gcnd I
• wanted to know if—" BridelsIlittle
brother is yanked out of his ehair and
becomes meditative.
-,
,
:One dme • *vas
.R
ay a Carnwarth far
_i
passing Calla -oad foot. when Ie saw
an Irish harvester reading the taile of
tn11 duties, then leviable.' Thinking to
i
have some eport at Pdv
ad!'s expenise, he
called out : - " Hilloa, .1;4 ! Yo i ob-
serve it's twopence for every as • that
passes through there." ' Pat, '-almly
looked over. his shoulder; and re lied :
-"By ja.bers, and Many A time ' you'll
have paid it, then •!" 1
• -" Now, Uncle.. Gabe, if you ha 'e got
anything on your heart, any lastl wish,
speak mit," said the Rev. Mr. Baxter to an
oldnegro %Olt, had only a few ho rs to
live. ‚‚I ain't got no last Nvish 'cept
dat I wants, ter get well."; .
.---"My husband is so poetic said
one lady to another in a Seventh street
a -me
- to
ng
eve
lk o
par
• w
man
arry
• fel-
• was
the
sol."
mall
ibex-
enan
)on 't
iring
a at
arcl
par-
t the -
;tion.
1 the
min ster ;
in at this
keyS and
. 13
to *ride-
uch when
.t
Vile, hurt
er-" The
car the other da.y. " Have yo I ever
tried rubbin' his jints with baritehorn
liniment, ;mum ?" interenpted a 'beefy -
looking woman, with a market babket at
her feet, who was sitting arher elbow,
and overheard the remark. " -'hat'l
straighten him out as; quick as anything
I know of:if he hain't got -it too bad." -
•
- . I
,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
nEDAR POSTS. -The underdnned has a quan•
U tits of Cedar Posts for sale, on Lot 14, Con-
:ession 8, Morris Township.! ROBT. HUGHES,
3ushfie1d P. 0. • 909x4
. ,
rtOLT FOR SALE. -For
U draught colt rising 3 sears
V. ItICHAltD8ON, adjoining
3russels.
°TICE' TO DEBTORS. -all
to the :estate of the
?hotograidier, of 8uefurth, are
,he same at once,to J.8. PORITElaSeatorth.
-
1
Sale, a good heavy ,
old. Apply to
the Niliage of
10U1x4
pities indebted
late Walter Wade,
retitle:del to tiay
984
-
DRIVATE 1;'LaN DS TO LOA.
l• vate trust funds to lend
;he low rate of 51 per cent per
WI for particulars. • SEAGE11,
iele ..
-We have Pil-
on ' mortgages, at
annuni. Write 0
& LEWIS, (lode-
• 976
,
TO LOAN at -61- arid 6 per cent.,
445 5 0 0 0 0 straight loahs. Interest payable
4+ 1 •
;early, with the privilege to borrower of repay -
ng part of the principal money at any time.
appl3ato J,M. BEST,Bareister,Seaforth. 9e941.
• 4_
tronSES FOR SA LE. -For sale; 1 mare 5
11_, years °id, sired by "131ack Prince"; one
00.Ebe COI t years old, sired • by " Viceroy "; one
leineral purpoee mare. Ably on Lot 34, Con-
s
session 5,McKillop. JAS. DOURANCE, 1000x4
STRAY LAMB. --Came iiito the premises of
j'sj the iindersigned, Lot ,22, N. E. Boundary
of Usborne, in last November, a last springs
iamb. The owner can have the same on proving
property and pa3•ing chargeis, JOHN 0. RYK-
MAN. . 1000x4
, . •
NI- OTICE TO
IN Union Cheese
their milk rontes
in Jaime's Hall,
II. FERGUSON,
1-10R SALE -The
i '
_ good working
perfectly sound.
terms. Apply
2, Concession 16
MILK DRAWERS. -The Walton
and Butter Factory will let
on -Tuescley, atarch 1st, 1887,
Walton, at 1 o'clock p. in. R.
Secretary. 1001-2
undersianed has for sale a
• •I
horse, ,four years old, and
Will be sold on reasonahle
to 8. ANDERSON, Teacher in No.
Grey, or Walton P. 0. 1001x5
!
posTs FOR SALE. -For sale 2000 ceda,r posti
at 8c. for all round, 96. for sawient Benne-
wies, mill 61 miles north of • Dublin Or 61 miles -
north of Seaforth then el nines east, a good road.
JOHNeBENNEWIES. . 9914.f.
, .
'
OTICE T0DEBTORS.-'-All parties indebted
IN to the undersigned :would very much .
oblige by calling at his residence, Goderich
street, and paying the stone before the first
January next. A. 0. AULT, Setiforth. 993
. . .
150U3E. AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sac,
1:1 that comfortable dwelling house on Jan- es'
street, Sea,forth, (lot 35, Beattie and- Stark's
survey.) recentla occepied by Mrs. Joslyn. For.
Particulars apply to F. 1,10LMESTED, Seaforth..
81-0NEY TO
_i_ L belonging
Wawanosh.
real estate.
Reeve, or WM
i ' •
•
OTEL IN
RENT.
Hotel, Baytield,
Possession will
rent at. ApplY
Varni P. 0.
ti,
•
SIT.ALLION
than I bred,
years oid, sired
well." He is
For further particulars
sion 10, MeKillop,
throp P. 0.
LOAN -T
i)
to tho n
Will be loaned
' Apply to TU
CARR, TreaOrer,
.BAYF1ELD
The properta
will be sal
be given on
to JOHN REID,
• . •
loan, at 290, neiney1
unnepality of Easa
on that mortgage on
08. II. TAY LOR,
Westfield 1'. 0.
' 1001-4 ,
FOR SALE OR TO,
known as the Albion
cheap or rentedi
the first of May if
Administrator,
• • . • 1001x4
FOR . SALE.
heavy dr,
by import
a bright bay,
appy
or to
' I
For sale, a Cana;
ught Stallion, three
al "Scotlisul'e lettre•
and a splendid col t4
on Lot 16, Concera
'M. HA10AN, Win'
' - 1001x4 .
1 ,
---1,
_
clEEDS, SEEDS.-Edwarc Casli has opened his
. 0 seed store as usual, 'r the pusehase and
sale of ciorei', timothy, and seed grain, and will
il
continue to sell at good val e to bbyers. Parties
who have clovei. or timothlY to sell, please give
me a call at the old butter end sada store, Gtale-
rich strdet, Seaforth. EDWARD CASH. 1001 '
,
:
NTOTICE.--siany person or persobs found tree -
_Cs paesinglon either Lot 29 or 30, Concession
1, township of: Hay, by either cutting or drawing
away timbera will be prosecuted as the law
directs. A. leISHOP, Proprietor. 1001-4'
•
MENDERS 1WANTED. --4 Tenders will be re-
l. ceiVed hy the undereigiied, addle ssed th
Hills green P, 0., until March 12 for repairinee
and peintingeschool houseNo. 7, 'Stanley, also a
porch to be erected. WM. PARSONS, JOS.
HUDSON,and THOS.WILli:Y, Trustees. 1001x4 ,
1 1 . :
rj1ENDERS WANTED. -Scaled tenders will be
la received by the andersigned, .for the exec-
fion of e brick house an Lot 8,,Conceseion 9,
H. R. S.,•Tuckersmith, up ill Friday. March 11.
The lowest ()new. tender rlot necessarily aceept-
ed. Plans and specifications can be seen at any
time on the farm.: Addrees W. BURNS, 57 Col-
borne street, Torionto. • 1001x4 .
I
NT-OM:la-Tenders for imilding a bridge over
iN tho Sable River, opposite 'Lot 3, Conces-
sion 2, Township of limy, will be received by the
undersigoal op to the edei of March, at e hose
reeidenve plans and specifications may be seen
after the22n of February. The lowest or any
tender nut' 'necessarily. accepted. SAMUEL
RANNI re Re a•c of Hay. ! , 1001 3 :
1, , ,
e
-DULLS FOR
I) Bulls, ten
ed, and one importedyealeing
creve and heifers
" Red Knight
above Shorthorns
Dominion Shorthorn
cheap and an
MILNE, Ethel.
SALE. --For
months ohl,
in calf toi
" and "Chepiberlain
heve all
Herd
ea y termS.
, ,.
-Lost, a
W. Cady, in
sum of $52, bearing
payable six
berehy cautioned
the
has been stopped,
rewarded
F. 0 UTTERIDOE,
sale, four Shorthorn
the best I ever rais-
blill, also several
my imported bulls,
'.ml " The
!good pedigrees in the
[Book, end will be sold
Apply to DAVID
, • ' 1000
NTOTE LOST.
es_11 Mrs. -8.
idge, for tbe
24th, )886, and
The public are
ehaeing Oe negotiating
of the same
it will be suitably
the uodersigned.
1
note ofj
favor of
nionias
said mite,
add
on
, •1000x4
hand made by
Frank Gutter-
elute November
after date.
against pur-
as payment
the finder of
leaving it with
Seaforth.
• DISSOLUTION
partnership
the undersigned,
ers, in Seafoeth,
name of CaMpbell
been dissolved
due by the lete
bell, who aao
to the firm.
MeMURRA1
Of - PARTN
heretnfcire sub
as Implement Agents
d ling Imaiiiess
& alcalurra
by muteal cons.giiit.
thin wili be aid
e is authorize to chllect
LEX M. CAM PBE4L,
Seaferth, I January
;
,
RSHIP.- The
tisting between
and Deal.
under the firm
' has this day
All debts
by A. M. Camp-
debts due
ERENEZE.R
290, 16.87.
999x4 -
i A0000 C
a .fouqdry„.
factory, witll
engine and bloiler,
in good runnling
gain, as the
ness. A goo
2 storeys nig
sold. For ful
Blyth. •,
---- . : -
OARRIA0
A large
the villoge o
fanning coin
for sale or t
well pat: oni-
'I he 'mines
late Edward
trade: For a
to secure a :
or apply in f
NIXON, Illuevale.
I
IANCEa-For sale,at Myth station,
planing Mill, isash and dam
oho acre of land, good buildings.
and.. all necessary machinery,
order, and will lie sold at a bar-
aoprietor is engaged in other busi•
1 dwelling house adjoining, 24x32,
a with one acre of land, will ahio be
fartieulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
. 9764. f.
... s _ ,• . _ . _ . __ ._
SHOP FOR SALEOR TO RENT. -
and well 'waited carriage shop, in
Bluevale, in tbe centre of a good
try, is. offered by the undersiinied
rent. on .easy terms. The shop_ii:
ed, and can cOmmarld a large tradt.
vas established 25 years ago by the
Tyndall, and does a good paying
good live marathis is a rare chance
ood property, and businese. Write
eareon for particulars to THOMAS
! 993-12
•
0 EED BARLEY
Ca, has ou
variety of sax.
whieh they 'offer
from till foul
it now for ,two
, tested its g§od
tion to rem)
• one of the Nat
introduced
points of superiority
are as farm
and in rega
straw than that
up splendidly.
grain, and le
bushels per
of barley,
brewers as leing.equal
-their purp
will be left
forth, for i
. can be addr
O., which N
G. Brock, a
FOR SALE. -The undersigned
hand a number of bushels of a neW
rowed barley, called the Mansard,
for -sale It is ,perfectly fret
seedeof any -kind.. We have grown
seasons and have thoroughly
qualities and are now in a poea
;Muted it to our bropier fanners a:
verities of six rowed barley' evei
into the county of Huron. Tin
ovei4 the c amnion variet3
s : It grows longer and eoarserstrav
el to seiffness. itas more like whets
of barley, Iconsequently it stand:
11 has a longer head, a large
ill yield at the lowest calculation 11
ere more than the common variet;
eisides it is recommended by th,
to the common barley fo
scs. A sample of the sold bark;
t ,J. Brownell's grocery store, Sea
ispection. Ad orders sent by mai
ssed to Brucefield or to Seaforth P
-ill receive prompt attention. R. i
ill Road, Tuckersmith. 999
RICIWEEK41:7179EREIZE==riaNSIVIISKet=3:35/1---1===1:2.
PROBABILITIESa
I.—That there will be more snow..
2.—Numerous frost bites.
3.—That the Tories will be hived.
4.—That Edward Blake will -rt-,joie.
5.—That a National Policy will be inaugurated that Will pit
he blush—, •
6.—That the disappointed ones will have a chance at the next
3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR. SALE. -For sale, the cast half of
' Lot 2, Concession 2, Grey, containing 50
teres. For gather particulars apply to JAMES
V RIGHT, leatestoe n. 11-01x4
--
-f."SCILDL-N( LOT:, FOR SALE. -The unde
i) signed has Li r flee bedding Lots
s at. teas ler sale, at low
p alive:ate ap,i to 1i. WiLtst,c;N,
to GREAT BARGAIN.- Will be sold cheap
IA. 140 lieges of good land, heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Cedar, never
failing etre in through it. Three miles from
Aliaeford station, township of Amebel, county
01 Bruce. Apply' to box 2$4, Stratford, or EX.
teisrrua °Mee, ; enlatf
OOD FARM FOR SALE -For sale, in the
Township of Ilibbert. Lot 29, on the 8th
carnival. , i
-. 7.—That the people will not forget that MILLAR will sell Whi-
.
ter Wear at cost: . • 1 ,
,
8.—That gentlemen wanting W011.-illivle and styllish clothing will ts„...
call on . I • 1 ,
stumps., hi a high state of cultivation, and has
oncession, containing 100 aeres. It ie free of
.4 _ i
., on it gocd buildings, There hi an abnadance of
„ ,
•
never -failing water, and the farm is convenient
J. W. rdILLAR, the Temple oi Fashion:
a• direetions. Apply to WM. EBERHART, Sea-
,
. ,
to markets, with gravel lamas teeming 1 n all
„ 7 forth P. O. * ARIAL
, I ,
, .
One door NORTH of E. McFaurs Dry Goode House, Seaforth. •
PRO BONO PUBLICO."
LUAISIDE\ WILSON'S
Royal Glyeerated Balsam of Fir,
., •
,
Is -Undoubtedly the Speediest_ and most Certain Remedy that
i you can use for
! .
Coughs, Colds, SoreThroat, Pain n the
Chest, or Incipient Consumption.
,
I '
Hundreds of caSes are known where old standing Coughs bave been corn-
pletdy cured by one bottle after buying, with no benefit, many- of tli• more ex-
pensive and highly puffed up inedicinee of the age. It combines, with the well-
known virtues of Balsam, the healing and soothing properties of •Glycerine.
It is astonishingly (pick in its action, beating , the ulcerated surface,"removing all
pain, and leaViug tlie throat and bronchial tubes: in a Perfectly healthy and
natural condition. It is equally suitable for all ages.
PRI 50 0 =1 -N -T'S A. 80ri1-Ti., T1_
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
• NO pEPESSION.
Those Who Get Th.eir Tiailoring Done at
NIP LIE RSON & O'B HI EN 'S,
Are not among the number found complaining of hard times.
they get value for their money, and always a first-class fit.' A
aud Winter Goods just opened out, consisting of
English Scotch
r
A FulliLine of
and Canadkat Tweeds;
' Ptain and Fanry Worsted,
Orercoatings d Gents' Fitrni.,...kings,
Why? Becanee
full line of Fall
, Thtts, Otp, Wobilen Underwear, etc
Parties bringing their own cloth will be promptly waited 'on. Don't purchas
elsewhere till you see our stock.
MePHERSON & O'BRIEN,
iJ721t1Glii18 .VLOCK,'IIEVS41 LL
P. S.---ellighest price allowed Jor Eggs. ;
•
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth
For he celebrated." RADIANT NOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters
•
the "HIGH ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves-withI and without ovens
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal, Stoves made have ha
from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel
heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant lIome." They are the bes
and the cheapest.
•T)ROPERTY FOR SALE.- Far sale, the pro-
perty known as the Beechwood post office
property. There is a brick store with dwelling
'attached, with one acre of land, and aarns,
stables, and all necessary outbuildings It hi an
excellent beeiness tend, and will be sold on
reaeonable terms. Apply on the premises, or
address POSTMASTER, Beechwood. 9994f
_ ARM IN GREY FOR SALE -For sale, leo
12 sores beim*, Lot 15 on tee late -soneession
of Grey, within half, a mile of stores, pratoffice,
'churches and school, and .five miles 'from Brus-
sels and Ethel, sixty acres Cleared and in a. good
,state of cultivation, a good orchard andnevet
failing spring on the place and good timber. Ap-
ply to ISAAC' 'CURRY, on the premises or .Cran-
! brook 13. 0. ;• 064x44.I. -
r T1ARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, part of Lots 29
i a
.•j 'and 30;.•Coneession 1, aleKilifee containing
' 50 acres, ell cleared, well fenced and in a good
' state of etiltivations Buildings fair. There is a
;good orchard and plenty of watee. This feral is
within two lots of th 6 Corporation of Seaforth.
: It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
, on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. DAVID
DORRENCE,: Propeietor. i „. - . 962
ARM TO RENT -Being South half of Lots
8, 0 and 10, Concession A, Turnberry, eon-.
tabling 100 acres, 140 of which are cleared, a ith
25 acres of -fall wheat. There is a frame bouse,
good bank barn, end a good ,orchard. It is with-
• in 3 mileS of the village of Wroxeter. For fur-
ther particulars apple to THOMAS POPE on the
premises.. 1000x4
FARM R FOSALE-Being 141 acres on Con-
cession C., Turnberry, situated . within one
mile of Wroxeter station, a ith a .gravel road run -
Mug past the door. The Smith 50 acres ie part
of Lots 29 and 30, lias a good house .and barn, a
tirst class orchard, and well watered. The 91
acres has also a good house'and a vs ry fair barn,
also a good orchard. The farm will be soal to
suit purchaser, either mie„ or both places, and
will be eold chea•p,•ati the owner wiehes to retire.
• Arley to ADAela MORROW:, Wroxeter P, 0.
. .• 1600-4
. ,
-17A1111 FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 22, on the
• j'_"' ead C•onces574on01 Stanhae -containieg 100
amts., over b0 cleared, and in a good state at cul-
tivation ; the balance is well 'timbered with hard-
wood,- There is a large brick house, geed frame
barns, sheds and stables, and all necessary build-
ings. There isa good orchard, mid two never -
failing wells. lt is within six miles of •Chaton,
• eight from Seaforth, and three :fro'in Brumfield,
with goad graVel roads 'leading to 'ea:eh plare.
School convenient. It will he sold sheep and on
easy • teems. Apply On 11,0t 24, :Coneeseion 3,
Stanley, or to Brucedeld P.0.- JOHN GILMOUR.
; le,01.4f.
, : .
• •
. .
. _
7C1ARM FOR SALE.- For sale, Lot 39, :Calves
1.1 elan 2, L. B., S., Tuckersialth, containing
• 50 acres', af which 45 are cleared, well fenced,
• well under-drahied, end 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 m-ver-faliing well. It
is within six milea of Clinton, and three froin
Brumfield., with a good gravel road beeline- to
•each place, For .forther seartienlars app y on the
pre:Me:ea or to Chafe-) P. 0. J. B. 'CB OeSON.
• i . 9e94f.
,
.! - • f . ,
, A 000D ClIANCE-One lunched acre farm
.:ti in the town' -hip of atm rie,Counte of Huron
for sale. Th' 'farm is Lot: tal, Conveadon 3, and
• is well twee. a for markets, being 5 miles Irons
Brussels„ a from Wieeleameand -mile 4 miles 'from
! Blu•evale, a etation on the Grand Trani: Railways
There are 85 aer:es sae:area, the balance being
good leerd•vood Imela There ie a comfortable
• house and lbst-cia‘2s bank lean, with good stable
big on the place, aleo 21 :"..fTs' of ,fruit bearing
orchard, end 2 spring water wells. Forty-five
ace es arc untlerignms„-, The c tire farm is well
drained mul feneed.' For 'terms atiply to TII0S„
NIXON; Illuevale. 995-12 -
'
l'-'1 ()OD r A rt NI FOR SA LE. --For sale; tie! West
ej- hell of Lot a, Coneeaam 11, Hull; tt, •coo-
•taining, 50 aeras, 40 of whieli are releared, free
from stumps, rhoetly 'Linder -drained., and in a
, ,.,.,-.)oil state of : rultivation. The remainder is
bush and pestnre, all leuced. . There are 6 acres
cf fall wberstauni 17 aVre$ •of fall plorgbing done.
One half acre ef eood-bearing orchard, also 'a
riever•failing well. r'There is 5.1 -mall frame house,
franie barn, 71a26, with etaless under the same
,roof, and feeding ail chine froni th. ineide. Thh
farm is 10 miles from Seaforth, met 5 ;from
Loud-es:bora It win be sold on eaey terms, ai
the Proprietor xvi:thes to give up farming. Pos.
-session. given to put in spriae erop. FM' flirthet
particulars apply on 111,0 premiseaor to ROBERT
WILS•ON, Constance, P. O. 9984f
_
, .
. .
FARMER. !I S 1-1- WL t :PAY Yttti
,
, . .
*TO 'CALL AT 'THE—
• -
-- re, e a
H t,,1 R 'C311 „ECU rt.4 ._,,,i R If
' ,
,
_ —NEAR TIII.,7,--a- -
- ,
i.
HIGH ECHOOL, 51.=.4.FORTH
i
And see our stock of
. _
.7.E:3 D. Q WS.•
Nearly all our line of -favorite Stoves have been renTalelled for this year,
•
which together with the many new designs added, makes oiir stock more complete,
more attractive and desirable than ever.I
Purchasers will find our • Stove Department a " Happy Thought" and
"Radiant Horne '," indeed. Come and tak,3 a llook through. Lowest prices and
liberal terms assured,
MA[ th..1 STP
JOHN 9 Ki D
g
- .- ''' i SEAFORTH.
THE OP_U r AR- G-BIOCERY.
Which have been made especially hor•thiseounty
I have greatly improved tny Gang Now for thia •
senson, and feel satieffed in saying that it ale th -
best in the market. Out
LA N D ROLLE:,
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good ivork. Our
Are made frorn Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other i.e 111 matte. Having specie
tools for recutting Rellers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special ' attention given to te-
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Thrashing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery lc:paired off shalt notice
and at teasonable rates.
ROBTo Contractors and. Others.
H _
UGH B,
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
' Quotations furnished on application.
Main Street, Seaforth, he IPeople's Grocer.
Sawver Hamilton. A fu line of repairs con-
stantlylon hand.
t4"Also Agent for the Inoplements of L. D.
• re
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery ia-found to he equal to them,
and is offering good. fresh goods at - rock bottom' Prices. 'leas and Sugars a
specialty. • All kinds of Teas from 23c to 75e -good value. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pound's for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class
rocer e uall cheap All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
•
THOMAS HENDRY.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
•issurAT
n
signs, good and -cheap. All kinds of Cured. :Meats kept constantly on hand. , a
174E, ItUFF -APPUT#'4.?
Sausage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted .1 .ett e 0 00 -tat
SEAFORTEI, ONTARIO.
Honey from my own apiary. llogs.-The highest market price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing.
H ROBB, Seaforth. ND IN Ur 11 E';.":s• REX:AM.:4EO,
••••••:.