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APRIL 22, 1887.
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a
The Prairie.
There is not a bush or tee,
1
Nothing that the eye can
Far beyond me like the sea, .
Lies the prairie. 1* -
Snow clad plain how dell th u art!
Nouzlit of Joy canst thou im rt
To a. dull, unthinking heart
Nor make merry. _
But, how full of beauty thou
Art to those whose hearts do bow
To the One who makes thee so,
Lovely prairie !
Now the spring has come again
Now the grass is on the plain,
Lis,,htly falls the gentle rain
On the prairie. e
Beauty, beauty, all around,
Birds with notes of sweetest isound,
Flowers covering all the-grOnd,
Charming prairie ! ,
- ;
Oh ! the summer, summer ritin,
Falling lightly o'er the plain;
Watering the thirsty grain
Thou art cheery ! i
Summer days arc long and bright,
Summer skies are full of light,
Bright by day, and light by night,
Naught is dreary.
Summer morn, how bright and, clear!
Nature singing everywhere,
Thou are come our hearts to cheer
And make merry.
srs .
Evening sun i's ;41-iking low, 1
Evening's skies Ore all aglow,
Evening's zephyls gently blow
O'er the prairie.
a
•
l•
i
ataimosimmnsoltsielemossimseiwiessemosamplamasmir'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
iy=f7
aaar
Now the summer dav is past?
Now the dew is falling- fa.st, ,
Now the moon cloth shadowe &1st,
Oa the prairie. .
Evening air is damp and chi I
,1 lDarkriess spreads o'er natur till
Everything is husfied and still
On the prairie. , •
, 1
. ,
Who would think our lives fbflorn?
Who would laugh our joys tis scorn!
Come, and taste the dewy Morn
Of the prairie.
? s
Gaieties. i
—A new salad is.made of lettuce, frog
-
legs and capers. The legs i and capers
ought to go well together. '
—Why is a grain of sand in the eye
like a schoolmaster's cane! ' Because it
hurts the pupil. s i
.i
—The beauty af the face rs an envi-
able thing, but the beauty of the heart
lasts longer.
—'t Business before pleasore," as, the
raan said when he kissed his wife before
going to the club.
—There is a difference between coal -
dealers. An honest one say t of another,
"His weighs are not my weighs."
- -Medical—When a child,hOs "water
on, the brain," does its head /" swim ?"
—Episcopal—Wheu a bishop is asked
questions, is it customary for him.to give
erookaed answers?
—" Mr. Batts (the butler) : " Call
yearself a good figure, indeed ! Well, I
call you a disgrace to our .family, Mr.
Jeanie& I wonder the Duchess ain't
a.ahomed to take you out. ,You look as
if you were in the service of a, half-starv-
ed Irish M. P, you do. If I 'ere her
Grace I'd promenade you ttoe to Bow
street, and buy you a property stomach
just to keep up the reputation of the
house, I would !"
--Crossing the Clyde in the steamer
which plies between Ardrossan and
Arran, a west country man was forced,
much a-niuSt his will, to pour copious
libations on the shrine of the tyrant
Neptune. Feeling oltogether-out of his
element, he thus addressed it, sympathiz-
er in one of his intervals of rest, " Man-,
Jock, gong an' tell the captain, if he
would only stop a wee maument, an' let
me oot, I would wade home naysel"" -
—A great deal has been written about
golden youth," and many writers have
ettilei it the best period, of one's life.
D -r. Arnold, however, spoke more in
'praise of middle age. He said: " Pro-
bably the happiest period in life most
frequently is in middle age, whep the
eager passions of youth are; cooled, and
the iufirmities of age not yet begun; as
we see that the shadows, which are at
morning and evening so 'large, almost
entirely disappear at midday."
—A minister in the Parisi of B
was better at making so-cated improve-
ments on the church than 1 preaching a
good aermon. His latest hobby was the
getting ba, at great expense, of a new
heating apparatus. On his rounds of
visiting for the good of his flock, and of
his project, he called on !honest John
Black. "Do you not think yourself,
now, John, that the churth is rather
cold," said the minister) " Awed,"
said Jahn, "1 don't think there's muckle
wrong wi' the kirk, but it' e maybe jist a
wee could about the poopit."
—A worthy old couple were entertain-
ing sonie of their neighborsone evening.
When the ladies retired tO prepare for
the road the gudeman took the liberty
of mixing another glass to fortify the
gentlemen. When the gudiewife return-
ed and found them thus employed she
began to abuse the gudemon, in no meas-
ered terms. fle heard her some time in
silence, and then he asked her—" Tib -
hie,. couldyou tell me gin o hard sub-
stance or a soft stands longest ?" " A
hard, surely, ye auld dottetat " "Wee,
that hawse, been the wye Wi'eyou • for
your teeth's gone, an' your tongue's ittle-
the wear." ,
—One day last summer, as two Eng-
lish students were on their way for a
day's fishing on the Earn; they passed
through a field where al young rustic
beauty, " whose ruddy/ cheeks made
blush the rose," was thinning turnips.
One said to the other -1` Let me give
you a laugh at the expense!of this lovely
nymph. "Ho, there, my beauteous lily
harts to blush unseen, come here. and I
will kiss you," said the Would-be wit.
She looked up with a, sweet smile and a
merry twinkle in her eyes', and said
"Na, na, I ue'er was sae fond o' veal as
to kiss a calf." The laugh was now at
his expense. .
—The poet Campbell one; e stopped at
1
tpiopr, etor, selected
Londou boot -stall, and a ter some con-
versation with the
a book, and requested thist it might be
sent to his house, at the st:tine time pre-
senting his card. No stoner did the
iteekseller read the name en the card,
than he exclaimed: "May I enquire,
N
i1., but—ore you, sir—are!you the great
Mr. Campbell ?" The poet had the catt•
tion to ask who it was he ;coos•idered as
the great Mr. Campbell, blit not without
a torera,bly safe conclusion in his own
Teind that the author of "if he Pleasures
ot Hope" waa the man in 4uestion. The
answer was: " Oh, Mr. Campbell, the
missionary and author Of 'Travels in
South Africa' to be sure !I'
—Two gardeners, returning home
atter a flower show, talked about a rose
named " Lady Flora." An old lady lis-
tened wonderingly,and watt much exercis-
ed as to who or what she is. First Gar-
dener--" Man, Jeems, 1 Lady Flora'
leokit braw the day ! Hoo did ye -e tret
her into sic fine bloom?" Second Gar-
dener' " Weel, Tam, I've had an unco
fecht f i' her. We've had her in the
hoose an'pot the hoose, in thi
syne ihi that bed, but'someho
lookit, sickly; and it was onle.
took h r doon amang the shru
t
happi her weel up wi' dead 16
1
she xeilly cam' too?"
Ala
M sterpiece of Fi
The following is an extra
masteitpiece of fiction :
M. De Makeshift, when the
diets left himafound himself i
geon. , Not a ray of light pene
dismal abode, but De Makes
gradually beca.me so accustom
darkness that he saw a bro
lying in corner. He cau h
bed an'
she aye
when I
ybery an'
ves that
tion.
t from a
le of sol-
a • dun -
rated the
ift's eyes
d to the.
m straw,
up. the
broom straw, uttered a sti e4 cry, and
pressed it to his heaving bosd . Then,
hiOespair, he tickled his
the straw -and laughed.
" Who laughs? demanded
NA
,i'lict are you ?"
Pe Makeshift. Who are
"The Abbe So -Long."
I; AL))
".4h, hah."
" Hipw long have you been h
" I,bave now, alas t -no
reck(6ing time, but I must h
here s'ince sunrise this mornin
De Makeshift groaned. "w
you aew?" he asked.
" a tunnel," the Abbe re
"ii tunnel ?"
" XIen make my heart beat
did yau get the tunnel ?"
" Made it."-
" You astonish me."
hah. Where did you
shov4I?"
" Had none."
"Ten how did you:make
nel ?"!-I
"Listen."
" e000ped it out with a shi
Have you a button on your sh
" No."
"Alas ! you are married ?"
Nte. 7)
en why have you no buttons ?"
Chinaman does my wastiing."
ose with
voice.
ou ?"
re?"
ethod of
ve been
3,
here are
lied. •
Where-
.
get your
the tun -
t button'.
rt
h4, hah."
ell, wait until I gouge my way:
thronkh this rock, and _I will lend you7
my Ktton."
"Oh, thank you." 1
" Hist, the turnkey comes. /
After a long Silence, " Ha -the turn-
key One?" the Abbe asked..
"Not yet."
" Well, then, when he goe
and t will resume my Work."
"All right; he's gone now.
" tam- at work." -
Sc Op, scoop, scoop. A 1 ng, bony
arm Was thrust into De Make hift's cell.
De Makeshift seized it and p essed the
elbow i to his lips. The Ab se stepped
into ltlae cell. " We must erape from
here !
1
note in a crevice in the chimney, in
which it somehow got lodged after being
laid on the mantelpiece. It must have
been kept many years, and . its presen-
tation to the bank was so arranged that
the builder became a:rich man by a sud-
den stroke of blind fortune.
•
Words of Wisdom.
Inquisitive people are the funerals of
conversation; they do not take in any-
thing for their own use, but merely to
pass it to another. .
These men who destroy a healthful
constitution of body by intemperance,
do as manifestly kill qhernselves, as those
who hang, or poiso , -or drown than -
set yes.
• Good manners, is the art of making
those people easy with whom we con-
verse.; whoever makes the fewest per-
sons uneasy, is the best bred man in
cornpa,ny.
Two persons tall° have chosen, each
other out of all the species, with design
to be each other's Mutual comfort and
entertainment, hav .in that action
bound themselves tc be good humored,
affable, discreet, for lying, patient and
joyful with respect te each other's frail-
ties and imperfections to the end of their
lives.
The real differeace between men is
energy. A strong will, a settled purpose1
and invincible determination can accom-
plish almost anything; and on this lies
the distinction between great men and
little men.
" How," tairl ona to Sir Walter
Raleigh, of whom it was said he," could
toil terribly "—" how do you accomplish
so much and in eo short a tiine ?"
"When I have anything to do I go and
do it," was the reply.
. For drunkenness, 'deink cold water;
for health, rise early ; to he happy, be
honest; to please all, mind ymir own
bueiness.
tell ! me
C C
C.‘
i •
Washington at Midnight.
Stores were closed and went on closing,
till the only lights left were at upper
windows, where even many of them
presently expired, or lingering, "paled
their ineffectualfires behind fallen
curtains. Street -lamps- lent neither
guidance, comfort, nor' protection that
night, bang "off duty," the almanac
having furloughed them on account of a
" full moon." I
Fewer and fewer became the passers-
by; occasionally one pursuing his
course with considerable difficulty near
the line of houses, out to the curb -stones,
of the pavement, then to and fro,•doubt-
less confused by the darkness.
• I met a soljtary policeman who honor-
ed me ‘eith an intent look, which seem-
ed to satisfy him as to the honorable-
ness of my, intent, for, replacing his
baton under his arm, silently, and sol-
dierly he stalked on
I stood before the Capitol. The
great bell of St. Aloysius began strikind
the hour. No other sound in all the
drowsy air. Midnight!
Midnight! How many' are the as-
sociations with this wonderful moment
said the Abbe. fron- stories heard or read in 'early days,
ow ?" • from :tragedies of the stage, yea, and
,y sealing the walls." frotn tragedies of real life—all strange
ow can we scale them
knife ?"
a a' 'Wait."
N-Tbe Abbe 'took aff his s
into 4breds, and in a marveII9 JI
mad.ela ladder. - • with what is called superstition—with
without a thrilling, awful ! There is something
in our aouls, some undiscovered, and
perhapis undiscoverable, quality, secte
irt, tore it feeling; emotion, I know not how t
U3 manner name it, which -ia ever in sympath
".C4ot a couple of pine ? • the wild, the seemingly impossible.
" What do -you want with them !" Boldsand grand, yet faint and gray4
"Make hooks togoon the end of -the rose the temple ofthe nation, broad and.
ladde'r." lofty. and beautiful against the sky,l
11,
" Here they ate."
"Now," said the Abbe, h
pins and fastening them on
follow me."
Theftassed out into . the
De lakeshift uttered an e
He aw 'the man who had pai.soned his
w- the lad -
The two
nding the
he ladder,
courtyard.
elamation.
gra, dfather. The Abbe thr
der. The pins caught• hold.
men escaped.
Rules for Living
•
The Caterer, in an article
Living' considered from
ell.
on " Grood
culinary
rather than a moral point of Tiew, sums
up thie matter in the follosai sr sensible
way el
If living well consists in living
sively, in
And how
neit
who
adv
diffi -one to answer. N
the answer in the shape of
rules
1., Buy with judgment.
2. Buy the best, for the be
the cheapest.
3. Let- your economy re
quantity, not the quality.
4.1I1Let your cook be a coo
that; knows how to utilize w
threYen to the dogs, or other
ed. .!
5.i Study simplicity in the
the 'tfishes and variety in th
of the meals.
6. Let the housewife b
enough to trace the leaks tha
to sPring in every larder.
7. Let the mistress be inde
of her own household and lo
k itchen .
The Romance of a Ba
kr hixuriously nor expe
0I then lies the secret?
y men of moderate eons take
ntage of it? The questi n is not a
e will put
few short
t is always
ulate the
, and one
lat is now
vise wast -
number of
character
wittchfui
are liable
dithe head
her own
k Note.
In the year 1740 one of th directors
of the Bank of England, a ma of unim-
peachable honor, lost a ban note felt'
thirty thousand pounds, und r peculiar
circumstances. It seems ; he ad bought
an estate for that sum of mon y, and f r
convenience sake obtained ,a note f r
that amount; As he was a.beut to pit
it under lock and key, after he reoche
home, he was called out of i the roo ,
whereupon, as he thought, het placed 4t
on the montlepiece. Upon r turping, a
few Minutes later, the note f ad disa
peored. It could not have ben stole
for no one had entered theyo m, wher
upon he concluded that it
into the fire and had been
He laid the matter before the
the bank and they reissued
the same amount, he giVing b
iniburse the bank if the note
be presented for paym en t.
aftet, when he had long been
his estate distributed among
the supposed non-existent u
up at the bank counter for pa
the bank could not afford t
the obligation, the money wa
and; the heirs of the dead
asked to make good the loss
refused to do, nor could the
ploy any legal machinery to
to do so. The person who
the patter was supposed to
employed to pull down the
house and build another in it
fouiid the missing thirty tho
•
lad blow
CODSUMO
officers
note i f r
onds tol r
hould ev r
hirty yea -s
dead, an
his heir ,
•te tureed
ment. As
• dishonor
paid out,
man were
this they
bik em-
orce Ithem
rafiteld by
e a bunder,
ead man's
site.H He
sand pound
though; indeed, there was no sky, fol
mist hung everywhere, only a paler grat
ppearing- where Otherwise the sky
you'd have been. - • •
The massive edifice- seemed merelY,
he shadow of a vision, so unsubstantial
•hast- the -gentlest breeze might mingle
and lose it in the surrounding chaos
Stupendously, sublimely sprang th
dotne. Part obscure, a noble object i
nobler till, all ital minor features los
and th great alone retained.' .High in
air, dating between the pillars of the
miniat ire fame which serves as a base fo -
the hionze Statue of ' Liberty, long
stra,ngshafts of ' "ustre pierced' 'the
shodos s—a • shape searcely a shape—
wild, iga,ntie stare - .
' So d d the fiery 4ome proclaim to al
the ci y, and through a circle man
miles -ound, over hills, vales, woods
fa -mer homes, that the National Con
gress % 'as still assembled ; while •abov
the Se late Chaniber and the House o
It pre entatives, fluttered, north an
so th, a -banner of America, illumine
fr m t e crystal ceiling of either divis-
ion, ti e constellated emblem which th
wOrld reveres and dreams of, foreve
deep N ithin its soul !—Seaton Donoh
in Bro klyn Magazine.
9ard but Didn't Heed.
,About fifty years ago there lived on
Now atnpshire farm a man by th
name f Severence, rather poorly off' i
ethis world's goods, and commonly s
L....1-.., y his neighbors as rather unsoci
f -
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money
ill to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of
interelit. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc -
LEAN, Hensel], Ont. 1007,-t.f.r
TO
Photo
the sa
10E TO DEBTORS.—A11 parties indebted
to the estate of the late Walter Wade,
replier, of Scatorth, are requested to pay'
ne at once,to J.S. PORTER,Seafoah. 984 ,
RI ATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri-
ate trust funds to lend an mortgages, at
the le v rate of 5k per cent per annum. Write o
call fo particulars. SEAGER Ss LEWIS, Gode-
rich. ' 976
ORSES FOR. SALE.—For sale, a matched
and s
to W'..N
BU
minio
eary terms. Apply to DAVID MILNIE, 1E0tobsel.
•
fifth TO LOAN at and Elper cent.,
t 1,11Ul straight loans. Interest payablb
year13, ith the privilege to borrower of -repay-
ing p.. rt of the principal money at any time.
Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 9§9-tf.
1
TS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts
t 8c. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne-
pill 61 inileS north of Dublin or 01. miles
of Seaforth then 61 miles east, a pod road.
BENNEWIES. 991-t.f.
ICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
to the Undersigned would verY much
by calling at his residence, taederich
' and paying the same before the first.
ry next. A.1'0. AULT, Seaforth. 903
team of general purpose mares, young
unci, and good drivers or workers. Apply
. GRIEVE, Seaforth. I008x3
1
•
,LS FOR SALE.—For Sale, two good young
'horthorn Bulls, with good pedigrees in po-
i, Herd Book, will be sold cheap and on
wies,
north
JOH).
1\-0
°Wig
street
Janu
U FOR SALE. --For Sale two gebd Thor-
qughbred yearling Bull Calves; one:red and
white and the,other roan. Appl3 tolthe under-
signe , Mill Road, Tnckersmith or 1 Brucefield
P. 0. WM. COOPER. f.
,GOOD CHANCE.—A good stand fen- a first-
Ijclass dressmaker. A free shop, 'sheep
boara and every accommodation necessary. For
furth .1- particulars apply to the Brusse1:1s00P803ST
Print ng Office.
ON
fitted
or sel
For f
MIN.
the Maitland River, in the village �f Blue -
vale, County of Huron, a comfortable, wel
Tannery, to rent cheap for a term of years,
at a reasonable. price on moderate terms,
tither particulars apply to JAMES SIM -
Post -Master, Bluevale. ;1008-3
poRsE AND 'BUGGY FOR §ALE.—A good
11 three-year-old driving `mare,' sired by
" Clear Grit," and broken to single or double
harness. Also a phieton, in good running order.
ApplY to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 1006-tf
AUTION.—Any. person found cutting wood
or in any way trespassing on Lbt 9, Canoession , Stanley, will be prosecuted and punished
, as th law directs. 'HENRY PENFOUND.
10064
F, All M • WANTED.—Wanted to rent a small
Farm at once, with good Muse and build-
ings n it. Address with full a.rticulars R. M.
CRO 'T, & Co, MR. A. McDONALD ALLAN,
Clod rich, Ontario. 1007-t.f.
MENDERS FOR HOUSE.—Tenders [ for the
1. whole and separate trades for ' building
house will be received till Monday, April 26, at -
noon, marked tenders. Plans and specifications
at Charlesworth sr, Brownell's store on Tuesday
the 19th. No tender necessarily. accepted.
MRS. M. C. CHESNEY. 1009-2
QTALLION FOR SALE —For sale, a Canadian
10 -bred Draught Stallion,: coming three,
dappled bay, and a splendid 1animal, sired by
"The Viceroy," Imported, his dam has fine
crosses. Will be sold cheap, as 1 am not
able , to handle him. He weighs 1,500 pounds,
and has splendid bone and pod action. Apply
th the undersigned, Seaforth, or at TDB Ex-ross.
TOR Office. HUGH BELL, Proprietor. 1008
•
EES FOR SALE.—Twelve 'colonies of pure
1 Italian bees for sale. They are in the Jones
hive'.cin combs built of full sheets of foundation.
They bave wintered well and are in prime .con-
dition with plenty of store to spring with. They
are very g-entle and easy to hariele. Prices from
6 to 50, according to number of bees and
WM. HARTRY, Seaforth, im-
coinbs given.
mediately north of Dr. Smith's residence.
1 1009 t. f.
GOOD CHANCE.—For sale,at Blyth station,
1:1. a foundry, planner, mill, sash and door
factery, with one acre of land, good buildings.
engine and boiler, and all necessary machinery,
in good running order, and will be sold at a bar-
gain, as the proprietor is engaged in other bust-
* ness. A good dwelling house adjoining, 24x32,
2 sterevs high, with one acre of land, will also be
solch For f ull fartieulars apply to C. HAMILTON,
Blyth. ;976-t. f.
-111011;;ES FOR SALE.—I have still a quantity of
1..): bees for sale. I have some of the Italian
and some of the Heddon Strains, so much ad-
mired by Mr. Deadinan, of Brussels, and others.
They are a cross between the Italian and the
Brown German bees, a.ndfor hardiness and honey
gathering qualities are unsurpassed. Some are
in oi es the L g t th
hive. Residence first Street east of the Agricul-
tural grounds, and second house south on west
side i Price per colony $7. ISSAC LANG -
N. B. The above will be ready to ship early
1006
STROTH, Seaforth 0.
in -April.
13UILDERS' ATT
YOU SHOULD +USE
Montross Patent ire -al le
S,hingles4
t,
The Best Roof Covering, Fire and Storm .Proaf ; tight -,and 144sting ; made
Galvanized Iron; Tin and Iron; painted also. * !
,Our Galv
T° WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Notice is
hereby given that the partnership hereto-
fore existing between Win. McDonald Gray,
Nicholas Hopkins young and Francis George
Spading, manufacturers, trading under the
name, style and firm of Gray, Young and Sper-
ling, and carrying on business in the towns of
Seaforth and Wingham and in the village - of
Blyth, has this day been diskolved by mutual
donsent.. The Grab Young and Sperling Corn-
pany of 3ntario, (limited,) will carry on the busi-
ness of the said firm and assume all the rights,
credits and liabilities of the same. Dated this
21st day of March, 1887 MAI. M. GRAY, N. 11.
YOUNG, F. 0. SPARLING. 1009-3
;
.1
-
THP SEAFORTH
Harness Emporium
nized! Orion Eave-rpgh ailsol Patent
G6nducting ipie. il
i
1;
This Conducting Pipe is made in six foot lengths, Of Galvanized Iron, .and
the only conducting pipe thatwill stand the win er viithout bur4ting. 1
, ,
I.
. The best of workmanship guaranteed on any of the above t Tork entrusted
us. Call and examine our samples, and get price's. •
I I
Full line of 'CREAMERY CANS, MILK CAls
and Jobbing promptly attended to. . '
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
.1 given that all parties having claims against
the estate of the late Doriald Fraser in his life-
time, Yeoman of the township of Stanley, in the
t county of Ifuroo, are required to send to the
undersismed addressed to Brucefield post office,
and di obliging. His nearest neighboll, and pre -paid, on such claim properly attested
giving the names and sur -names of the parties
a Mr. Davis, who lived about a mile be- interested, on or before the 301h day of April,
yttnd, woe a man " well-to•do," and ie 1887. All claims not then in will be barred as
'Very
ence.
wuld
m les
share
team
with
bc
ODO
an
on
ay quite the opposite of Severt• the effects of the Estate will then be distributed.
be going to the village a feW the aliove named aei G2(13,11.841E .;'07{;rS'PefEorxe_
It often happened that Davis gltdptartieskindeto the Estate are also noti-
e ma e settlement t in
ista,nt, and Severence frequenq ecutor. Brucefield, arch 22nd, 1887; 100ex5
a seat with him havin no oo
•
f his own. After getting through
heir "trading" and .getting theilr
r papers, they would start for
and Davis always found Neigh
everence very uncommunicativ
ther a poor companion for a col
'a night drive, never entering int
sation, and usually answering ib
yllables when spokett to. More
his, Davis always noticed thy t
eavina Severence for the night he
r
d.
wtoul Dever respond in any mann
upon is bidding him good -night. On
c winter's night, as Severence tun
bled out into the drifts opposite the
lane which led to his house, Mr. Dav s
bade him good -night as usual, and as he
receive no reply as he drove alon
though possibly he did not make hint.
self heard, so he shouted again, at the
top of is voice, "Good -night, Mr. Sev-
erence " and in impatient tones thele
came fl ating bank on the winter's blast,
"1 heir ye; I hear ye.".—Harper s
Monthl T.
—Mr. Geo. Hall; a well-known resi-
dent of North Dumfries, died suddenly
on Sunday, the 3rd inst., while attend-
ing evangelistic services in the temper-
ance hall, Spra,gge!e road, near Gal $.
He took part in singing the two openi g
hymns, and a few minutes after t e
the speaking commenced his head drop-
ped upon his breast, his breathing be -
Came labored, and he expired almost in-
stantly.
puBc_aLuTionNe0dTaIgCaiEn.s-Lt The Public are hereby
purchasing or negotiating
any promissory notes made payable to me or my
order, as no'such notes have been discounted or
disposed of by me in any way; but notes of this
description were stolen from me on the evening
of March the 22nd or the morning of March the
23rd, 1887, and pa3ment of them has been stop-
ped. The following described notes were also
stolen from me : 1st, Note, made by Daniel in -
cent in favor of John Ma.trel, or beat er, for 825, on
width pa3 meets amouriiing- to $10 are endorsed;
2nd, Note, niade by James Overholt in favor of
George Overholt, or bearer, for $20'; 3rd, Note,
made hs- Peter Penman in favor of James H.
Johnson, or bearer, for '410, due October, 1887.
The Public are further caUtioned against purchas-
ing- or negotiating any, or either, of the above
notes as payment of them all has been stopped.
D. STEINBACH, Zurich, April -2nd, 1887.
1008-4
; •
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE.—The Undersigned
has on hand a number of bushels of a new
variety of six rowed barley, ealled the Mansard,
which they offer for sale. It is perfectly free
from all foul seeds of any kind. We have grown
it now for two seasons and have thoroughly
tested its good qualities and. are now in a posi-
tion to recommend it to our brother farmers as
one of the best verities of six rowed barley ever
intreduced into the county of Huron. The
points of superiority over the common variety
are p.s follows: It grows longer and coarser straw
and i in regardto stiffness it is inorelike wheat
straw than that of barley, consequently it stands
up splendidly. It has a longer head, a larger
grain, and will yield at the lowest calculation 10
bus`rels per acre more than the common variety
- of harley, besides it is reCommended b3- the
bre-Wers as being equal to the common barley for
their purposes. A sample of the said barley
will be left at J. Brownell's grocery store, Sea-
, forth, for inspection. All orders sent by mail
• can be addressed to Brucefield or to Seaforth P.
0. which will receive prompt attention. R. &
G. rock, Mill Road, Tuckersmith. • 999
r411 S. JOHN
MAIN sTREF.E.i.,
• I
Repairi
SiEAFORT
0
1887. CEITRAL GRD
A full stock of Choice Ita,mily Groceries alw ys on hand, and
TEAS possible Prices.
In Green Black, and Japan, at prices rom 25 cents per pound,
up. Lit:era' Discount to large buyers. . ,
SUGARS— I
All Grades. Cheap.
• ,
COFFEES-- I
Green, Roast& and Ground. Spices and Extracts, giiranteed
pure. Pickles and Canned Goods—fall assortment. Bluckwheat
Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed alWays in stack.
188
sold at lowe t
SEEDS—
; I
As usual, we .lave for sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Grass, Garden Seeds,
Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, !etc., etc.
OROOKERY
AND GLASSWARE --41
'We hold a Choice Assortment of goodt3 departrnento
Comprising Te'a Setts, Breakfast Setts,!Dinner Setts, and Cham-
ber Setts, in NN hite and Perintect Ware.' Prides very low. China
Tea Setts from $5.00 upwards. Glassware; a very large assort-
ment, and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging
Lamps, a larg stock, and *ill be sold Cheap. Now is your ,
time to buy C othery- and Glassware as we 'are detetmilaed to
Reduce'our Stock, regardless of price.
LAIpLAW & FAIRLEY, SEATORTH.,
i
" PRO .BONO PUBLICO."
LI:WIDEN & WILSON'S
Royal Olfrcerated Balsam of Fir,
Is Undoubted1 the Speediest and most Certain Remedy that
yOU can use for
Coughs, Cods, Sore Throat, in the
Chest, or Incipient Consumption.
Hundreds of cases are known where old standjng Coughe have been com-
pletely cured by one bottle after buying, with no beoefit, many of. the more ex-
pensive and highly puffed up medicines of the age. It combines, with the well-
known virtues of Fir 13alsam, the healing and soothing properties of Glycerine.
It is astonishingly quiek in its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing all
pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy and
natural condition. It is equally suitable for all ages.
PRI 50 1\1-111S _A_
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
THE POPULAR G-ROCERY.
HUGH 1310E3131
Main Street, Seaforth, Peopl*s Grocer.
JOFN WAR,
i e
Though times are hard, the Popular Groc ry is found to le equal to them,
and is offering good fresh goods at rock •ho tons prices. teas and Sugars a
specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75cgoodvalue. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all ()their! goods to be found in a first-class
grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and, Glassware, of the latest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
Sausage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
Honey from my own apiary. Hogs.—The hiahest :market price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing. I 1 ' ,
H. ROBB Seaforth.
,
CASH FOR CLOV R SEED
AT
THE bLD ESTABLISHED
HARNESS MAKEF4,
OF
Has constantly on band and makes te
ord r all kinds of
ht Heavy ITarnesa.
Als fulls stock of Trunks, Valises,
Satchels, Whips, Lashes, Horse Cloth-
ing, and eVerything usually found in a
first -class -harness shop.
I sell ad,I cheap as the cheapest for
cash. Yott, will make money by ex- /
ami iev stock and getting prices
before purdthasing elsewhere.
Remember the place—On Main street,
opposite Market street. .
• JOHN WAR. D.
0. C. WILLSON'S EAFORTH.
The undersigned will pay the Highest Market Price for good clean .
1
opeDATI--, A.,1\TID4 T'Il./1.CYTI--1.-Y- SMI:34..
1
i Also all kinds of good clean SEED .4.RAIN wanted.
, 1
l
0. a WILLSON. SEA.FORTH.
(f\
QUEEN'S
JUBILEE!
IP a few months the many millions
whd form the subjects of this vast and
mighty Empire, will be commemorating
in a manna- worthy of the occasion the
s
Jubilee of their beroved sovereign.
God Mei our Queen, Victoria,
Long lay she live to be
The hapj y monarch of this land
Of lightand liberty.
Great changes have swept o'er the lend
And prices have come down,
)3ut Boots.and Shoes are still
The cheapest in the town.
The fanners say, "It does notpay
To cultivate awbeat crop."
The public say, " 'Twill Always pay .
To trade at Willis' Boot Shop.'
•
Most people like to pass reniarks
Each day about the weather;
Bat young and old say Willis' boots
Are made of pod sound leather.
Allsliades of polities agree
It i the soundest policy,
'With due regard to quality,
TO buy the cheapest boots you see,
And study thus, economy;
Now Willis' boot shop is the 'school E
To carry out this golden rule.
Hard times has lthock•ecrat many a door
And sternly cried, 'Bring out 3 our Store!
But this:advice we give to all,
At No. 1, Cady's Block, call,
For Willis has a wide renown
For Boots: The cheapest in the town.
R,. WILLIS, Main Street,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Farmers' Attention.
•HENSALL MILLS.
The undersig-ned have leased the abort Mills
^
for a term of years, and
BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERgi,' .11
having had a large experience in some of the
best Mills in this Country', are in a position Us
turn out Flour, equal, if not superior, to any
made in Ontario. We are giving our personal
attention to the Business, and therefore Farmers
can rely on having their
Gristing and Chopping
Done in the shortest -possible time, as we will
make this work a specialty. Give us a trial and
you will be sure to come again.
• LOP NSBURY & NICOL
• 1003
Removed I Removed I
-NAT 1\1- GI-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many'
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
tgrRemenaber the place, between Henderson's
Harness Skop, and McIntyre's Shoo Store, Math
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
Dominion House
CONSTANCE.
Iri thanking his -numerous patins for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
them, the undersigned would respectfully c -all
attention to the fine stock that in now open for
inspection at the .
DOMINION HOUSE,
where everything usually kept ,in a first-elass
country store is to he had, and at
Prices that Cannot be
Beaten,
Quality being always as represented. A large
stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades,
Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots end Shoes, Glass and
Crooke*. ware, Hardware, Teas. Sugars, Syrdps,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always on hand. refi-Don.t forget the Dominion
-House.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART,.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTH, ON-72ARIO.
•
•
NO WITNESSEst Ras:WIRED •.•
7`.
11
•-•
4