HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-09-30, Page 3• e,
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ETER
BSON,
Proprietor,
RN$
• .
SEPTEMBER 30) 1887.
,_-----__
yery clever, but they could never be
popular."
nWeel, maybe ye ken better no me,"
id Elspet, still donbtfully.
"At anyrate I am going to try, ll -
and Pm going out this very day to
bay paper, pens and ink."
is Weel, bairn, yell listen tee me,
sea, said Elspet, wiping her floury
hands, - and turning to face t e girl.
6. I've no objections tae ye tryin', if it'll
keep ye free avearyin'; but dir ctly I
e ye beginnin' tae look as your puir
ither did when he first took ill i! the
uble fouk tak' that write books, I'll
burn the hale thing, an' empty the ink
bottles i' the gutter. I'll dee% mind,
though ye should scold like a liot ntot.
Ye're the last o' them I hae lo' d sae
wed, an' I'll look after ye as lon as I
Iee'G
v'e20'cl bless you for your love f r me,
Fispet," said Miss Dile, rising kiss
the cheek of her faithful _friend. Then.
she went away into the sitting room,
and through it into the little be cham-
ber which had been familiar to er so
long. She felt an unutterable s nse of
race and rest steal into her h art—a
ding known by all who return home
after a long absence. She looked affec-
tionately at the shabby, old-fas ioned
furnishings, and touched with tender
fingers the cheap little ornaments on the
tel, for they were all old, old fiends.
Bat Elspet was calling that the dinner
was ready, so she laid aside her Iat and
jacket, and went back to the kitchen.
By-and-hy, when the meal wa past,
hes washed, and the place redd up,
Elspet termed it, they sat down
ether to talk matters over at ength.
'Well, Elspet," said Miss Dale,
ecause
di
se
to
Mrs. Greenway dismissed me
e heard about Robert.
" Did she ? an' she'll ca' h
ristian, nae doot, an' pray in t
Sundays?"
"You cannot blame her altogether,
pet,' said Barbara with a, sigh "It
ght not be pleasant for her o have
sister of a felon in her house yet I
lave she was sorry to send me away.
e liked me, I know."
'She couldna help that, bairn "
Miss Dale laughed.
'Everybody does not look at re with
ur eyes, Elspet. Mrs. Gre nway's
eat daughter .certainly did not "
'That's aye the way," said
wonder hoo the teddy fo
ot Robert.. Did she say ?
'No; bat I know very w
not tell you that .to -day, 1
d Miss Dade. Then there wasta little
nee. -
'Every time I think on't, bairn, it's
r tae thole," said Elspet, with la catch
her voice. " Puir Robert, rink mis-
sguided laddie ! It was a mercifu'
d took yer nuttier awa', although he
ught it so bitter that winter clay."
arbara sat silent, with her face hid -
in her hands.
'It was bad company, wasn't it, bairn?
was sae fond o' his joke, an' 4ae easi-
led."
' Yes, Elspet, that was it. He got
with a, set in Great Wymar Who led
m into all kinds of wickedness. He
d not sufficient meant+ to pay his way,
appropriated what was not his own,"
d Miss Dale. " Then there was the
osure and punishment, you know."
'I canna thole'd," repeated Elspet in
hoking voice. ''An'him cosine 0' an
lvie o' Dunire. I'll hae blarne mysel'
being persuaded tae bide in London
en you gaed tae the country, but it
dune for the bust. But I mreht hae
pit him. in check, or gi'en hini money
Is
sh
on.
reel' a
ene kirk
*
tb
be
Sit
yo
el
MILLS
WORKS.
many customer;
nencing bushiest
a order to supply
ENS ac.
r and more new
ey work quicker
ut the best ma.
workaa I know
ince of your pate
7.1 AND BAND
DLUFF.
receipt all the ae.
GUS years. Must
9664.1.
rownell,
I Retail
Rs
ed at
Bro
,st Office.
I I L
40111 1
ONT
Whole.
nett
tation,
6,
RS.
tr.RS OF
Elm, and
Ler.
K oF
SHINGLES,
AND.
nager,
abroak P. 0.
is-tt
Not ce..
Second
xi, will be found
sidence o John
rora o'e ock a.
-erything be
terest of Suiten-
!the office.
011. geed pror•
lowed rates of
81.11t
nt Inede to
reE Cler
r.
o.
1,Bectfort14
114S.
direntli aPreeir4
ontely been re-'ttet
one es
4(1 is now'
hotele in the oitY
paid to gual'ill'r`t
ca
sai
sil
lspet.
nd oot
11. I
Aspet."
wa
in
mi
Go
th
Heart Hungry.
ET MARIE PLAACKII.
1
Heart hungry, and 0! so tired of a constant War
with fat.,
Wearied by daily struggles with surroundings
' that we hate—
No peace, no rest from longing, the still watcbes
de
11
ly
in
hi
ha
80
, Ba
II_ ex
a c
Ogi
for
wi
was
ke
wh
ha
ne
co
sho
vie
of the night
Give no respite from the torturing thoughts that
awaken with the light ;
Day in, day out, night after night, no -matter how
or when
We try to 'scape the shadow or forget the restless
To aching heart end weary brain there stie'
pain—
life's
en he neeclit it. Puir la
na your strength o' mind
ct tan be guid till him
es oot o' the penitentiary that I
Id hae tae say the word wi' an Ogil-
name."
old, old story—
" It might have been "—but so we lost
crowning glory.
To you, perchance, hope gave her brightest
smiles— I
Love and ambition lured you on with' gay,
u ;Din
die ! he
W e'll
vhen he
coquettish wiles ;
Knowledge, with tenfold power, spurred y
ato win the race,
And fortune beamed upon you with her haOni
winsome face ;
Life seemed so full of promise, so free from!!
and thrall,
That you neverthought of trouble, or that on you
it could fall ;
Ah, me ! the sorrow of it ! that fear and oy
should end,
That heart and mind and body 'Death- 134rdens
strong must bend ! !
Too strong to break, they only sway nd d
neath the blow
That shattered all your happy dreams and! gave
their place to woe ;
Hearts do not break, though filled with delep st,
blackest g:rief,
g,
re
e-
Barbara made no answer. t ti es
she rebelled against the constint
shadow her brother's sin cast acmoss er
path—she had tried to learn mor of
that charity which suffereth long an , is
kind.
dere the darkening, she weit out to
make the purchases necessary for her
contemplated literary work.
lspet looked at the pile of m nuscript
paper, and shook her head.
"Yell be by wi 't, bairn, tang afore
the half o' that's written," she said sol-
emnly. " But I'll keep my word, dinna
he feared."
"The writing was begun that night,
and in a few days there was a 'onsider-
, able diminution in the quantity of blank
paper.
By-and-by there began man weary
journeys to the city, but th young
aspirant for literary fame could find no
publisher willing even to lo le at her
ato y. Bat there came a day hen El -
set, watching anxiously from the win -
Cow, saw her return without the little
packet under her arm.
I'm dead tired and hungry as well,"
she said when she was within the hospi-
table door; "but I don't care foil- I've got
a publisher at last."
" Elspet looked pleased because Miss
Dale did, and, presently she asked a
hesitating question—
' I suppose ye ken aboot thae things.
D'yethink yer book's worth a loto'
money ?"
" Elspet, I know it is," said
and stood looking out of the
moment in silence.
" If you think sae, it'Il be a' right,"
said Elspet, cheerfully. "Come lava'
tae yer tea, then, and hear my news."
Barbara looked round in surprise-
" I've haen a veesitor the day, bairn,
midis' very parteeklar for you."
Barbara's face flushed, then grew
pale again,, and a great fear gathered in
her eyes.
" Who could come here asking for
me ?- she asked sharply. " I have no
friends 'la the wide world, Eispet, except
yourself."
"Diann be vext, Cleary he was a
freers'. He said he cam' frae---what
drse ca' the place? lVyinar, or some-
thing, an' that he had kent e a' weel
there. Ile said he had been seekin' for
yea tang time. He was a weel.faured,
fair-spoken chield. I loot he's mair
than a freen' tae ye, Miss Barbara," said
Eispet, slyly.
Did you answer all his questions ?"
asked Miss Dale.
Nor will oblivion come at will to give the brain
relief,
Oh 1 the pity of it ! that one must suffer, 3 et be
strong,
Must bear a brave and smiling face throligh
hours dark and long,
Nor seem to yield the battle to a stern, relent-
less foe,
Though the brain is taxed to mardnesS and the
heart is filled with woe.
"It might have been "—" it cannot be "1—Were
ever words so cruel
As those that crushed your dreams, mid hopes
and robbed you of your Jewel?
Love? crushed and dead ; hope? ah ! gone for-
ever or -
ever!
Ambition? not dead, but sInmhering ; fait
never
More to cheer the weary, will She sing t
refrain,
For the waking hours are dreary, and the
! !
ie !old
nights
are filled with pain
To aching hearts and burdened brain she tellsithe
old, old story, I
• "It might have been "—andso, ah, me ! We lose
life's crowning glory.
Just Because He Did 144
Smoke.
Uncle Jeff—Look a'hea.h,t you.
Clay White. How many times
tole yo srnokin"11 shawten yo' life
On'y
h4s I
nio'n
half? •
Young EL C.—Well Unc' Jeff, yo'
been smokin' mos' all Yo' life and yo' is
a putty ole' man.
Uncle Jeff—Dat's all right, you fool
nigga ! -I'se eighty-fo' now, and ef
had'n't smoked. when I was a hnir, I
might 'a' been nio'n a hundred yearii by
dis time.
n worthy obj ct is purely spiritual.
ny marriages become miserable fail
r • simply be ause there is not a
suqiciency of spiltuality existent in the
ovb of the indiv
tiog ther for life.
of he minds n
batural are too
consequently lov
heds dimly its 1
ires. What a
eal love has bee and ever will be in
pl,
he world. Through its gloriousagency
rest heroes, such as Horatious of old
oine, have perfOrmed deeds of death
est fame, and numberless martyrs have
ied for sake of the love which pervaded
Li ir hearts and minds. I like the
o da of the oldIsong, "I'll live for love
r ie.' Imagine a life without love—
eath were preferable. The so-called,
oVe of Cleopatra was but a passion ; it
lacked spirituality. She lost sight of
1111 but ambition and lust of power, and
th
duals who are bound
The spiritual portions
t being in unison the
'asily dissatisfied, and
as a far spent torch
ght and ultimately ex-
ighty power for good
end brough
tony, and th
ruin to her lover, Marc
death of a suicide for
eifself. The
love which should pre -
o ninate in every human heart is love
o the Almighty creator of All, the in
fin -
1
!te source of Wisdom, truth and love.
oth in loving arid receiving the love of
, h creature we ishould always bear in
lmind that the loveable qualities which
the loved possesses, and the creature also
'ha never been but for the Giver of all
oc1.—J'ai Finis—Cette theme est par
ns A. E. Hubbard.
i?s,1
it
1ha
an
ca
He Knew it All
here was a family on the train be-
een Birmingham and Anniston who
d come out of the woods of Mississippi,
d were on their way to some place in
orgia. It was -their first ride on the
s,nd, while the wife and children
i
i were full of ' natural curiosity, the hus-
band idn't propose to give his ignorance
laWay. When the wife asked him what
!kept the coaches on the track he looked
i at her with pity in his eyes and answer-
ed
1 1"Maria, don't you know nuthin'
'tall ? They put tar on 'em to make 'em
Stick !"
She was satisfied until we switched off
on a side track to let a passenger train
go by, and then she asked :—
f"Gordon, what did they do this for ?"
"Nother train going by, Maria."
"And do we have to git off the
track?" ,
"Yes ; it's the new way. They used
to have one train scramble over the other,
but it scart the passengers so that they
have adopted another plan."
She looked up at the ceiling and then
out on the extra track, and replied :
"You orter buy some peanuts of the
boy, Gordon, and show the railroad that
we appreciate this extra expense they
have gone to. They must have feelings
as well as us."—Detroit Free Press.
Desperate Diseases Demand
Desperate Remedies.
" Patsy, Oi've been insulted. Mickey
Doolan called meta liar," said an excited
Irish man.
" Ah' pla,,vat are yez goin' to do about
"I don't know. Pliwat would you do
av ye wor me ?"
" Well, Dimly, I think Oi'd tell the
troot' oftener."
An Editorial Apology.
With two forms "pied" and in ed
state of "innocuous desuetude," the ed-
itor on the sick list, part of our new mad
terial at the bottom of the Red River,
and our new press delayed by a bridgei
accident, we really must apologize for
anything unusually dizzy in the appeard
ancp of our paper to-day.—Tyler (Tex.)
Tribune.;
•
Dangers of Education.
Hotel Guest—"I don't believe inIthisIl
modern enstom of tippin. I want yon:
to understand that."
Waiter—"I's been to school, sah, an';
I hapPen to know there ain't bothin?
.modern about it, sah. The custom is
old as civilization, sah."
:"Oh, cm -e -now."
"Fac' sahs I learned in histor' sah
that one tirneA, rich man like you nrimed
Caligula went somewhere to super an'
it cost him $400,000 before he go
through, sah. By the way, sah, all the
things you ordered is out, sah."
The Hero was Slain.
One of the farmers who succeeded 41
backing his wagon into place at the City
Hall Market yesterday morning had sevh
eral errands to do around the nighbor-
hood, and he left his son of fourteen on
the vehicle to make a sale of five ois six
bags of potatoes. The old man hak
scarcely disappeared when a bill dis-
tributer came along, and threw ilato th0
wagon the first chapte s of a seheationad
serial. The boy grabb el for the 14 fly,'
and began to devour the literature i
chunks and hunks, and of the hal
dozen people who came along and aske
the price of his potatoes he ahswerejl
only one, and him so absent-rbindedly
that no sale was made. In abotit half
an hour the old man returned. Se hal
ed at the back end of the wagonnind took
in the situation, and then asked:
"George, what you got?"
Story."
" What about ?"
"Do they kill anybody ?"
"They're after a feller, and I
they'll git him."
He's the hero, I s'pose ?" II
"
" Don't sell any taters, does lie ' "
"
I 1
"1 thought not, but reckont I'il soo
know the reason why." \ve
With that he leisurely climbed ov
thetail-board, reached for the oy a
the shaking up that youth receive4 w
make him dream of earthquakes f
many nights to come.
You don't want any more Of that
said the old man, as he finished birsin
and dropped the "fiy" overboard. "T
Injuns not only overtook the hero, b
they slew him in the most fatal; mann
and don't you forget it! Now, you
up 'n' gllop, and sell these tat*s." --
Free Press.
Barbara,
indow a---
Yes, 1 telt him aboot Mrs. Green-
way ; he ken aho.It Robert, ye se, al-
ready, an he was very angry like, an'
saki she was nee teddy," said Elspet in-
- nocently ; an' I telt him aboot the book
wrtin', an' he was sae interestit. I
had a fine crack wi' him a' thegither,
bairn."
Did he tell you his narne r2"
(To be continued.)
" Injans."
gue
THE HURON EX
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
osrrolt.
WANTED.—A good man to tepresent a g d
Life Insurance Comp iny in Seaforth nd
vicinity. Apply to JOHN T. WESTCO T,
General Agent, Exeter Ont. 102
MONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of mo
to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates
interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B.
LEAN, Hensel], Ont. 1007-t.
ey
of
0. -
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have ri-
vate trust funds to lond on mortgages at
the low rate of 5- per centper annum. Writ o
call for particulars. SEAGER & LEWIS, G de -
rich. 17
TOLOAN
atandOrer cit.,$50,000 straight loau lnteretpa:
bre
yearly, with the privilege to borrower of re ay-
ing part of the principal money at any ti
Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 989-t
ne.
•
POSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar p
at 8c. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Be
wies, inill si miles north of Dublin or 61
north of Seaforth then 6 miles east, a good r
JOHN BENNEWIES. 991-t.
11
88
it
r,
An Essay on Love.
What is love? It is a noble andtexa
ing feeling which causes us . to . think
the welfare of others in col:rano/11 wi
or in preference to our own, accerdi
to the degree in which the leVe exis
Love, pure and true, the only ; gepui e,
originates in the mind of God Alnrigh y,
who is infinite love; from him its F n-
veyed to mortals through the nredim
of good spirits or angels. ,That tdie
above assertion is 'correct is /s.ilea.4.1y
proved to all thinking personsby a
knowledge of the melancholy act hu-
manlc nature is naturally selfish (not that
it was made so), seeking all co ceivable met in Nottinghain,_ who for thirty-four
means to gratify its own deiiires, ir- 1 years preserved a Copy of the Leicester
respective of the wants of others. In t Herald, hoping that some day the letter
this same selfishness or self-love we have would be explained.
th in of all evil ' from the fall of
sts
ne-
Iles
ad.
STORE.—To rent or for sale cheap a tom
ious store, 60x26, a good dwelling h
above ; in the thriving villageof Belgrave, 11
county, where a large trade can be done.
one quarter mile from a railroad. H. HAS
Belgrave, Ont. 1030
of
eh
s.
od-
use
roe
is
AM,
.4
ESTRAY HEIFER.—Came into the enclo uro
of the undersigned, Lot 22, Concessio 12,
Hibbert, about the middle of August, a red wo-
year-old Heifer. The owner can have the s me
on proving property and paying cha ges.
DUNCAN STEWART, Chiselhurst P. O. 10 1x4
FEMALE TEACHER. WANTED.--Wante for
School Section No. 4, Morrie, a female
Teacher, holding a second or third class ce till.-
cate. I Duties to commence 1st of January, 888.
Applications addressed to the undersigned, will
be re eived until 1st of October. Applican s to
furni h testimonials and state salary des red.
SIAION FORSYTH, Brussels P. 0. 103 -3
ACHEAP FARM.—A 100 acre farm for
composed of south half of Lot 15, in
township of Morris, and county of Huron,
60 acres cleared and under grass, with abo
acres of bush and beaver meadow. It is 3
froni Belgiave station, 4 miles from Blueval
6 miles from Brussele, good frame buildings
never -failing springs, good roads. It will b
for a small sum as the Proprietor is old
wishes to retire from farming. Title pe
Apply on the premises or to Brussels
ADAM SCOTT. 10
It Might Have Been Worse.
A Philadelphian, who was the father
of very cross twins, was enjoying brief
rest about midnight when he was aroused
by a vigorous pounding upon the door
and the jangling of' the bell.
"What's the Matter ?" he yelled, as
he stuck his head out of the window and
saw a policeman.
"Your house is on fire," was the
reply.
"Oh, is that all? I thought from
the noise you have been making that
both babies had the colic again."—Phila-
delphia Chronicle.
Some Fine Property.
Stranger to Kansas City citizen—
"Those three corner lots of yours are
fine property, captain." •
Citizen, enthusiastically—" Fine pro-
perty ? Why, great scott, man, there
ain't nothing like 'em west of the Illinoy
River ! Two years from now they'll be
in the heart of the city, an' people will
fairly howl for 'em. They ought to come
under the head of jewellery and not real
estate. If you want to buy that pro-
perty, stranger, you've got to buy it by
the inch."
Stranger—" I'm not buying property
this morning. I'm the new tax
assessor."
The citizen falls in a fit. --Life.
le,
the
bout
it 40
ailes
and
and
sold
and
feet.
. o.
1-4
FOR SALE.—Blacksmith Shop, with on
of tools, situated in the Village of
throp ; size of shop, 27x48; alsb stable, 1
both stable and shop veneered with bri
inside; Dwelling House, 18x24; kitchen, 1
and one acre of land. Terms to suit pure
Possession given at any time. W. COOK,
throp P. 0. 1026
set
Win -
x48:
k on
x21,
aser.
Win -
4t1
MEACHER WANTED.—A male teacher
ed for School Section No. 6, Goshen
Stanley, holding a second or third class c
cate. Applications, with testimonials and
ing salary, to be sent to the Secretary up t
27th of September next. Personal applic
to the trustees will also be received. Dut
commence January lst, 1888. ROBERT NI
SON, Secretary, Blake P. 0. 10
An Editor's Resource.
A New York paper says that England
can boast one editor, at least, who might
be trusted to run a country paper in the
United States. In his youth Sir Richard
Philips edited and published a paper at
Leicester, called the Herald. One day
Ian article appeared in it headed "Dutch
Mail," and added to it was an announce-
ment that it had arrived too late for
franslation, and so had been "set up,"
iprinted in the original.
This wondrous article drove hall of
England crazy, and for years the best
Dutch scholars squabbled and pored
over it without being able to arrive at
any idea of what it meant. Thislamous
"Dutch Mail" was in reality merely a
column of "pi." The story Sir Richard
tells of the particular "pi" he had a
whole hand in is this
"One evening, before one of our pub-
lications, my men and a boy .overturned
two or three columns of the paper in
type. We had to get ready, in some
way, for- the coaches, which, at four
o'clock in the morning, required four or
five hundred papers. After every exer-
tion we were short nearly a column; but
there stood on the galleys a tempting
column of pi'. It suddenly struck me
that this might be thought Dutch. I
made up the column, overcame the
scruples of the foreman, and so away the
country edition went, with its philologi-
cal puzzle, to worry the honest agricul-
tural reader's head. There was plenty
11 of time to set up a column of plain Eng-
lish for the local edition."
Sir Richard tel of one man, whom he
'ant -
line,
•rtifi-
stet-
the
tions
es to
HOL-
0-3
TO ALL TdOSE CONCERNED.—Rags, ones,
old Rubbers, Iron and all sorts of ruck.
Those indebted to the subscriber for last ears'
accounts, are requested to prepare their ruck,
so that when I call they will be in a positon to
pay up without pressure. Having been si k and
under the doctor's care, require all due ne to
meet liabilities, and willtake all sorts of truck
as well as eatables for man and beast in pa ment
of accounts. W. MARTIN, Peddler, Box 64,
Clinton. 018
CLOTHING - CLOTHING.
IIIBBERT TILE AND BRICK YAR FOR
SALE.—For sale, lot 18, concession , Hib-
bert containing 100 acreE, about 85 of whch are
cleared, well fenced, under drained and in good
state of cultivation. The balance is timber d with
hardwood. There is a frame barn and tw good
houses, and a good orchard. The Bayfiel river
runs through the farm and there is no waste
land. There is also on the farm a well eq ipped
STEAM TILE' AND BRICK YARD capable of t rning
out 84,000 worth of material in the seas n and
an abundance of excellent clay for either tile or
bricks. The yard is in first class mem order
and, is well fitted up with engine and boiler, tile
and brick machines, kilns, sheds, etc., and a vary
large business can be done. . It is situated within
two miles of Dublin station. This is a si lendid
opportunity for any person "wishing to o into
the business and make money. The p operty
will be sold cheap, owing to the recent d ath of
one of the proprietors. Any amount of d aLining
tile on hand, all sizes, and $1, less per th usand
than usual prices. Apply on the premises, or to
Dublin P. 0. ROBERT COLLIE. 1029-tf
e ori g
Adam down to the Nineteenth Century,
A. D. No crime can be mentioned in all
the sewers of iniquity which did not flow
originally from the cesspool of self-love.
We can but conclude in face of facts that
elf -love is merely animal, whilst on the
ether hand love of the neighbor or of
•
THE FARMERS
Banking House
Now in their own premises in rear of
KIDD'S OLD STAND,
GENTLEMEN!
Remember the TEMPLE OF FASHION for your
FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS.
Scotch and English SUITINGS in great variety.
Light Colored MELTONS in different shades for
Fall and Winter OVERCOATS.
FALL UNDERWARE, an Immense Stock to
choose from.
GLOVES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES,
an Endless Variety.
Our HAT and CAP Department cannot' be beat.
Prices Right. Give us a Trial.
J. W. MILLAR, the Temple of Fashion,
Opposite A. Strong's office on Market street
pGoesnietsr,al banking business done, Interest on de -
MONEY TO LEND
—The barn of Mr. S. Middleditch,
on the 8th concession of Ellice, caught
from the bush fires near hy on Tuesday
night last, and, with the entire contents,
was consumed. The insurance on the
building was $250 and on the contents
$350, both in the Perth Mutual.
.-e
On good notes or mortgages.
LOGAN & CO.,
S. G. MCCAIJOIEET, W. LOGAN, Seaforth.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
COJ/II-A1\T _
One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
NEW BOOKS
Mailed Free on Receipt of Price.
THE SEAFORTH -
Harness Emporium
JOHN WARD,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
HAR NE S MAKER,
OF
Has constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds of
Light and Heary Harness.
Also a full stock of Trunks, Valises,
Satchels, IN hifs Lashes, Horse Cloth-
ing, and everything usually found in a
first-class harness shop.
I sell as cheap as the cheapest for
cash. You will make money by ex-
amining my stock and getting prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place—On Main street,
opposite Market street.
JOHN WARD.
"FREEDOM'S SWORD," a Tale of the days "NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL
of Wallace and Bruce, by Annie S. Swan, cloth, WORLD," by Prof. Drummond; new English
gilt, price $1.25. edition, strongly bound, cloth, 81.25.
"ROBERT MARTIN'S LESSON," by Annie "THE SEEKING SAVIOUR," by W. P. W-
S. Swan, cloth, price 60 cents. Kay, author of "Grace and Truth," &c., cloth,
"BEN HUR," a tale of the Christ, by Lew 90 cents.1 !'
Wallace; new English edition; cloth, gilt, 90c. 'WAYSIDE SPRINGS FROM THE FOUN-
" THE FAIR GOD," by Lew Wallace, paper, TAIN OF LIFE;" by T. L. Cayler, D. D.; cloth
50 cents. and gold, 50 cents.
" NAOMA," or the Last Pays of Jerusalem, by " GODIS LIGHT ON DARK CLOUD," by
Mrs. J. B. Webb; cloth, gilt, 90 cents. the same author, cloth, 60 cents.
" VESTINA'S MARTYRDOM," a story of the "HAPPY HOMES AND HOW TO MAKE
Catacombs, by Mrs. Emma Raymond Pitman; THEM," by Dr. Kirkton ; cloth, full gilt, a
cloth, gilt, 60 cents. handsome volume, 90 cents.
"THE GLORYLAND," by Rev. J. P. Hutch- "W. E. GLADSTONE, HIS LIFE AND
inson, cloth, gilt,70' cents. TIMES," by Lewis Apjohn, cloth, 90 cents.
"THE QUEEN," Her Early Life and -Reign, "THE PSALMS IN HISTORY AND BIOG-
by L. Valentine, cloth, 60 cents. RAPHY," by Rev. John Kerr, D. D., cloth, 900.
"OUR QUEEN," by the author of Grace "SCOTTISH NATIONALITY," and other pa -
Darling; a beautiful book; cloth, gilt, 90 cents. pers, by Rev. John Kerr. D. D., cloth, 90 cents.
"LIVES, GREAT AND SIMPLE,' Biographies "MEMOIRS AND REMAINS OF R. M. Mc -
of Twenty Eminent Men, by Sarah A. Tooley; CHEYNE," by A. Bonar, D. D., cloth, $1.25.
cloth, gilt, 90 cents. "McCHEYNE'S SERMONS IN GAELIC,
"THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD," new edition, price eI. 1 .
beautifully bound in oloth and gold, 90 cents.
E. P. Roe's Works—Any of the following in the Lily Series,
Cloth, Gilt, 50 Cents. .
.
A Face Illumined, What Can She Do? His Sombre Rivals, Without a Home, Opening of a Chest-
nut Burr, He Fell in Love With His Wife, An Original Belle, A Day of Fate, Knight of the Nine-
teenth Century, Barriers Burned Away, From Jest to Earnest, Near to Nature's Heart, Driven
Back to Eden.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowe on
Deposits, according to amount an
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Sq are
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTO
1YIAN A ER.
Goderieh, August 5th,1886. 22
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COME
HEAD OFFICE, TORON1UO.
CE.
Books for Sabbath School Libraries and Mechanics' Institutes in great variety, and at liberal
discounts. A call respectfully solicited. Mail orders executed with care.
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
IMPORTERS, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Paid up Capital, - $6,0O000.
Rest, -H 500000.
PRESIDENT, ti1,111Y W. DARLIIN'G, ESQ.
GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER.
ASST GEN'L MANAGER, J. II. PnresimEn.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
eceive deposits, on which interest is allowed at
curreet rates.
Drafts on all the principal towns ,and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—Arst door 8017TH of the Commercial
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTD, Solicitor
BUILD ERS' ATTE) TION.
YOU SHOULD USE THE
Montross Patent Metallic Shingles,
SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We are this year prepared to pay higher tone°
for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the
market, either in
The Best Roof Covering; Fire and Storm Proof; Light and Lasting ; wade in
Galvanized Iron, Tin and Iron; painted also.
CASH OR TRADE.
Raving been a number of years in the business'
it has always been our endeavor to pay the high-
est price going.
In exchanging goods for wool we will allow a
few cents more, an4 guarantee goods at
CASIi1='IICS_
Our Galvanized Iron Eavetrough and Patent
Conducting Pipe.
This Conducting Pipe is made in six foot lengths, of Galvanized
the only conducting pipe that will stand the winter without bursting.
The best of workmanship guaranteed on any of the above work
us. Call and examine our samples, and get prices.
Full line of CREAMERY CANS, MILK CANS, PAILS, &c.
and Jobbing promptly attended to.
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAI! % STREET,
Running the year round enables us to carry a
very large stock. This year, having a larger
stock than usual we offer you the largest and
tm
best assortment 01
TWEEDS FLANNEL85 &c
to choose from, than any other mill in the Do-
minion. •
For the special benefit of our customers we
have had our goods returntd from the Colonial
and London Exhibition, where we have obtained
three medals and three diplomas, so that our
customers may expect something extra.
All patterns of the newest and latest designs.
Custom work a speciality, and done on the short-
est notie.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Iron, and is
entrusted to
Repairing
- SEAFORTH.
SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS.
THOMAS SMITH & CO.
THOMAS SMITH.
W ARMITAGE.
A. G. VanEgmond's Sons.
Farmers' Attention.
HENSALL MILLS.
The undereigned have leased the above Mills
for a term of years, and
BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS,
having had a large experieneein some of the
best Mills in this Country, are in a position to
turn out Flour, equal, if not supenor, to Any
made in Ontario. We are giving our personal
attention to the I3usiness, 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 ua a trial and
you will be sure to come again.
LOUNSBURY & NICOL.
1003
We have pleasure in intimating to the public of Seaforth and surrounding
country, the formation of a partnership as above, and that we will now be in the
very best position to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patron-
age. Our best attention given to farmers' trade in GriSting and Choppin.
Special grades of Flour for domestic use and bakers, made from careful is_ lec-
tions of wheat. tgrAsk your grocers for our Family Flour.
CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT.
T. SMITH & CO.
Removed I Removed!
G- EJ 0_:EW i0-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pletteed to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
tarRernember the place, between Henderson's
Harnees Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
Dominion House
CONSTANCE.
In thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
them, the undersi:4ned would respectfully call
attention to the fine stock that is now open for
inspection at the
DOMINION HOUSE,
where everything usually kept in a - first-class
country store is to be 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 and Shoes, Glass and
Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas Sugars, Syrups,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and 'Salt
always on hand. /XDont forget the Dominion
House.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART.
1008
=ERCH BOILER WOKS.
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of:Stationery;Marine,
Upriwht and Tabular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work.
STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS
constantly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery:
1 30 H. P. New Steel Boiler,
1 8 H. P. New Boler.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, &e., all in good work-
ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders will
receive prompt attention. Works oppoeite G. T
R. Station.
-P. 0. BOX 361.
Goderich, May 26th, 1886.