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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-11-11, Page 3s een and do very Irth T. ,et to ele rate a- full 'Teas, ; Oils, ' Oils, ltands ay in show w. -- - '1St ;1011 oote val is S Laing and as - Orrin/ 1. LLS etor. _ KS. 9 brine, KS wag tlit, vork- I* ovEmBER 11 1887. • se'ss• , .-..- se = THE HURON XPOSITOR. 3 The Only One Sober. ow/ the tavern I've just stepped tonight; ogee band and left baud are both out of plice. greet, you are caught la a very bad plig t peeetryou are drunk ; 'tis a- very clear mete esees,lis a very queer figure you've cut ; oneeye is staring, t'other is shut. Tipsy, I see ; and you're greatly US blame; old is you are, 'tie a horrible shame. eeeea the street-lamps—what a wonderful sight Nese of them soberly standing upright; wising and staggeri•ng—why, on met word! weld the lamps is drunk as a lord. ileitis confusion. Now, isn't it odd /hat Inn the only one sober abrowd ? sae, it is rash with this crew to remain; abetter go into the tavern again." 11. W. P. My Lady Sleep. 2,sly coquette is my Lady Sleep, By poets falsely praised_ keheat, who shuns my waiting nights To haunt my weary days. oft as I sit with book or pen, sfy lady strokes my eyes— Willing, I leave my pen or book And follow where she flies. 1 stretch my arms to fold her close — She laughs aloud in scorn So nie night sprite pins my eyelids wide, And I stare on forlorn. On Sundays, 'neath the preacher's gaze, My lady seeks my side And bobs my head, while deacons frown And gallery boys deride. But spite of wicked tricks like these, I'm faithful to her still, And turn me right, and turn me left, At her capricious will. My old friend Coffee I forsook, (My lady liked him not): [left him, to keep tryst with her, But she the tryst forgot. I've shot my neighbor's cat and dog, (MY lady likes not noise) : But now they're stark she says she thinks 'Twits the ether neighbor's boys! I eannet shoot the boys, 'tie plain, And what am I to do? What other means can I employ To please the pretty shrew? Oh, Sleep's a heartless, sly coquette, By poets falsely praised, ho still deserts my waiting nights To haunt my weary days. —Henrietta R. Eliot. 0. 'a and L. L.D.'s—setting the table* 4ai with him . the savings of half St.. Salva or's—and poor old Dr. McIntyre's 4eas red fifty pounds. I met him on the street the same day; ajnI knew nothing the:. of his cherished d eam, or his loss. He greeted me in his ushal kindly manner ; we spoke 0 t e b tile fraud and the losses sustained b p ople of the town, and I never g ess d that- the shade of sadness on lis g ntle old face was caused by other an iis sympathy for others. superintending the roast, or helping the host to dish up the dinner, and finally waiting on themselves, and enjoying the whole affair like a set of schoolboys. ' I remember the particulare of one feast, as related to me by one who was invited, along with four other guests, three 0 them being divines, and two ,uf veier high standing in the University : We found that Professor McIntyre had set the table by himself, teed as rico dishes were visible, we rather wondered what was coming. Presently a rap at the door announced the arrival—rather cooled by the journey—of six-, pen4- worth of broth, contained in six little white basins with covers to them, ac- companied each by a slice of bread of the same value. These being distribut- ed and disposed of, there arrived in succession, six pennyworth of meat; ditto potatoes; ditto French beans ; ditto sweeties.' The latter, at Luckie Gourley's, was a comprehensive term not of necessity implying peppermint drops, or bulls' -eyes, but in the present instance consisted of a little jam tart for each guest. Each received his exact portion—there was no' Benjamin am'ong the company—and the repast proceeded amid a constant fire of repartees and stories, and dry old Scottish jokes, ,Dr. McIntyre beaming on all mildly, throlugh his spectacles, the very picture Qf placid enjoyment. "One of the guests—beariiig a name well-known in the world of letters—said to me going home, that he had never enjoyed a dinner party so muth in his life, adding regretfully, that it recalled the days when he was a bejan in the undimmed lustre of his new scarlet gown." Few people ever mentioned the Pro- fessor's son. His loss had been the great trial of the old man's life—greater even than that of his wife, which soon followed. Robert McIntyre had begun his university career with great promise, a fresh, bright, lovable soul, a great favorite with his class -mates, and all who knew him. He was drowned while bathing under the East Cliff, caught in one of the treacherouscurrents that wind in and out among the rocks, and hurried out to sea, and his body washed ashore near Kingask, two days later. None but Ms closest friends knew what the blow had been to his father. Some of us, in later years, would feel half awed when in course of cOnversation he would mention " Rob " in a casual way, as though he had just left the room, and might return any minute. But Mr. Duncan has told me that he used often to speak of him quite simply and tieturally, as if in full persuasion. that Robert was with him still, and that in any caw -the separation was only a slight and temporary ohe. I think that —whatever we profess to believe—our carefully solemn and somewhat formal way of referring to the dead covers a real want of faith, or at least': of power to realize our faith. No one was more contented than Dugald. McIntyre. He never complain- ed of anything, perhaps because he never felt or noticed many things which most people would have considered legitimate ground for complaint. But he had one great wish—a wish so ardeet, and at the same time to his simple 'Died so extravagant, that he was troubled with grave doubts as to whether it might not be wrong. He was reassured on this point by Mr. Duncan, to [whom lie confided it, but he never dared to enter- tain more than a faint and trembling hope of its accomplishment. . His heart's desire was neither more nor less then a journey to Palestine. It had been the dream of his youth ; then mother," she declared; and the man - Solomon's Judgment in Chinese. Two women came before a mandarin in China, each of them protesting that she was the mother of a little child they had brought with them. They were so eager and so- positive that the -'mandarin was sorely puzzled. He retired to con - suit with his wife; who was a wise and clever woman, whose opinion wa.e held in great repute in the neighborhood. She reeteested five minutes in which to deliberate. At the end of that time she spoke: - "Let the servants catch me a large fish in the river, and let it be brought me here alive." This Was done. "Bring me now the iulant," she said, "but leave the two women in the outer chamber." This was done, too. Then the man- darin's wife caused the baby to be un- dressed and its clothes put on the fish. "Carry the creature outside now, and throw it int e the river in the sight of the two women." The servant obeyed her orders, fling- ing the tiSh into the water, where it rolled about and struggled, disgusted, no doubt, by the wrappiug in which it was swaddled. Without a moment's pause one of the mothers threw herself into the river with a shriek. She must save her drowning child " Without doubt she is the true darin's wife cen.ma,nded that she should be rescued_ and the child given to her. "Without a doubt she is the true mother,' she declared, and the mandarin nodded his head and thought his wife theeviseat woman in the Flowery King- dom. _Meantime the false mother crept away. She was found out in her impos- ture, and. tho mandarin's wife forgot all about her in the occupa.tion of don- ning the little baby in. the best silk she Gould fine in her wardrobe.—London Academy. A Scotch Professor. BY A. WERNER. hr. McIntyre evaJa wall known for *any years to ell the inhabitauts of the little Scateh University town of St.. Selvater's... Every one knew him by sight„ and almost every one had some eliffereat story to relate of the doctor's vrhimsicalities. , Ile was a, childless widower, and, ever since his colleagues could, remember, had lived all alone in a atone hoarse overe looking the bay. He kept no servant; but paid an old woman to look in semi - occasionally and " wart the hoose," she expressed it. The matter and manner of his meais, were subjects of speculation to the profane. He was sometimes- seen asking for a permy-worth of broth, with iitto. meat, --potatoes, and bread to follow,. at a Cheap cook -shop much patronized by the poorer students in the good old days when a college course, to *ally,. meant hard field -work all sumer, and hard Haring all winter. But often Ile never came to Luc'kie Gourley's, at ; and then it was darkly hinted that ha cooked. his food himself, or else went Without. Re had grown so accustomed to liv-e alone with his mathematics that any tionge in his ways would have discom- posed: him sorely. Whenever one passed su by, one was, pretty re to see the old man sitting in the same, place at _his- , table, for hie study window fronted sea- ward, so that he could look out an the eastile and the fishers'' • ehildren at play awing the weed -covered rocks, . and tha . Forfar- Ws. far away. That had been Ida daily peat for years, and the fisher - lassies, as they passed by with their sraelse would have missed the little black skaIl cap: and lon.g- white beard at- once„ if absent a single day. 11 Afterward I was told how Mr. Duncan 1-ent to him that evening. They sat get ier, for a long I time, talking or lent, a$ old friends do, the minister ot d ring to approach the subject of ofessor's loss, longing to sympa- e p ize, yet fearing to give pain. At last, k ardly enough, he blundered out his , adding: suppose you'll not be thinking of to Palestine, now, McIntyre ?' Dr. looked up with a quiet smile. 11, it'll not matter much. Maybe, now, if I had gone, the Arabs have eaten me I" t was all he ever said about it. ied the next spring. They , buried inder the shadow of the old Minster gre oin Th W You woul Th e d him tlowe , beside his wife and son. On his head4stone one may read these words : Idi 1 try, ' St. I 3ut now,they desire a better coun- hat is an heavenly." Andrews, Scotland. The Telephone Craze. Pe iodically the public have a craze- hruSt on theit notice, at one time it is a oldimine, at another a lead company hat seeks to draw the hard earnings rom the people's pockets. In ancient liners it was the South Sea bubble that urniad the heads of kings and senators ho were ultimately engulfed in ono rand maelstrom that ruined them by honsands. Montreal just now is quiet - y being flooded with telephonic schemes a fl n i oat uin ghty in imagination and as dubious sults as the black angel companies d in the States, to the financial of those Who once prided themselves eing in affluent positions. It is agailast investing in these imaginary comPanies that we desire to caution our reaclers. But yesterday a new scheme was afloat to wipe out the Bell Tele-. phone Company by reducing its tariffto $35 per annum for subsoribers ; to -day anoiher bubble compaey which wishes Ito reduce the price to:$12 is floating in :the itir. It is needless to say there is Ilittle room for the nextfifty years for any competition such as is perhaps in - 'tended or intended for sale. From per- sonal inquiry we find that no person, director or otherwise, in the Bell Com- pany has ever received any bonus on his stock, and that that company has never sold a share below par for stock gam- bling purposes. It is not to be supposed therefore that any of the new concerns can plaee the shareholders in a better condition. Again the Bell Telephone Conepany, with its 4,000 or 5,000 miles of lines, connecting cities and towns, offers to its subscribers facilities which no ther telephone company can furnish. Th Bell Telephone Company's divi- dends, with the practical monopoly of the past eight years, average about 5 per cent. Therefore it is certain that with its economical and conservative manage - Lt it has been no special bonauza for hareholders. Its stock sells to -day bout par. With two or three corn - tors in the fleld, and the consequent cutting, what prospect is there for . IMPORTANT NOTICES. MONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of interest. Easy terms, Apply to WM. B. Mo - LEAN, Hensall, Ont. 1007-t.f. 111DRIVATlis, FUNDS TO LOAN. --We have pil- l_ vete trust funds to lend on mortgages, at the lew rate of 5i per eent pee annum. Write o call for particulars. SEAGiElt & LEWIS, Gede- rich. , 976 UFFOLK PIG FOR SALE. --For sale, a thor- oughbred Suffolk boar pig, nine months old. It has taken four tint prizes and a diploma a the fall shows this seasen. Price reasonahle. Ap ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1036-t.f $50,000 TBOtrLaiOgyloaatn5s. Ialiliotierdelftepracyeat yearly, with the privilege to borrower of repay ing part of the principal money at any time 'Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 989-tf. work and cares of hie had thrnst it fot a time into the background, but he ,had never relinquished it ; and now' it be - carne -the purpose of his old age. His income was pot large, but, as Nye have eeeu, his waits were few ; he had 'eery few relations or connections, and those fairly well off in this world's goods, so that after much consideration he thought' it would be defrauding no one to lay up, money toward a fund for this journey. The fund must have grown slowly, for t_ , head been adding -to it many years i £50. ave. d)78,„ E50. Yet he was sociable withal, and loved to see and talk to -bis friendsethough he seldom went out. After his wife's death, it is true, he had entirely shut hirneelf u -p from the world, and would tee no one, scarcely even his most inti- mate friend, the minister of the parish, Ur. Duncan. But as time passed on, his geuial character partly reasserted Many were the stories current among St. Salve.torians, of the odd little dinner parties he was fond of giving to his chosen friendw s, herx he would open the Addi to the first guest, said leave hitn to perform the manse office for the succeed - one, so that each guest beceme halserer in turn. Many a laugh went around in merry student circles at the kite of grave and learned professors—D. before it reached the small sum of But, spendiog little on himself, he away a good deal in unsuspected as afterward a,ppeared. A good deal can be dene with The Professor reckoned oeer, so f he could. without consulting any how much the journey to Pale would coat. In his most hopeful ments, the sum would cone out s thiug lesa than £50, but then .,he al found it necessary to go over at ag' make sure, and unthought of item' swell the amount required. Final concluded that it would be safer the money accumulate a little longe He had deposited it in one oft 'alvator's banks—small as the to% it possessed two or three—geuerxj counted safe enough by the inha It is true that one calmly old la removed her savings thence when manager came—but as she had no r to assign beyond a dislike to his a mice it was set don simply to ecc city. As for the new manager, besides guileless Dr. McIntyre reg him am an angel of light. He good-looking man—though his hai of the exact shade attributed , to . Iscariot -1in old pictures --- accu dll 113ressed, and perfect initers. ali coetributions to all charit hie o were liberal, and before 1. ng h acting as elder in one of the ohu Not NIr. Duncan's ; they did not • well together ; the tniniSter r one, tinei risoe elyst in to ould! y he o let • wag y act ants. had new aeon pear- ntri- thers rded as a was udas ately His jects was ehere et on as a i me its at pet rat ditddends frbm any of them, since It s no to be supposed that the Bell Tele- phie Company will retire from the fiel . This then is a fair financial view of thd natter as to the prospect of a new, po r and untried' company paying any di Mends. Knowing the large number of ur subscribers who are shareholders in the Bell Telephone Company, we sh uld be base to our trust did we not tr to protect their interests as well as prevent others from losing large amounts of money by investing in new bubbles which cannot by any possibility pay a fai • dividend, if any at all. We find on sti 1 further enquiry that the Bell Tele- phone Company has -to -day about 14,000 sets of instruments in use and owns be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 miles'of line, con - fleeting cities and towns in Canada and the United States. It has also the ex- clusive right to connect with the system of the American 13eli Telephone Com- pany, in the United States. Any person at all familiar with the business and the Cost of construction can readily see that no company could duplicate this con- struction without a very large capital. ' Opposition may be a good thing, and ere it has a chance of success a ertsdit- e thing, but where in common sense here anything to be made with three four companies in such a small pop.u, Tie OSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar pest 1 at 8c. for all round, 9c. for sawraat Benne %vies, mill 61 miles north of Dublin or 61 mile north of Seaforth then 61 miles east, a good road JOHN BENNEWIES. 9914.11. TJ pusE TO RENT,—To rent, the residene 11 on Joh; street recently occupied by 11 Y. McLean. The house is commodious and coin fortable and has all necessary conveniences sucl as hard and soft water, cellar, wood -shed, &c Apply at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1037 °BAWL LOST.—Lost, on the day of the las Seaforth races, a red shawl It was picke up, opposite Burns' sand pit, by a farmer wh was going to town for a load of lime. The finde would greatly oblige the owner by leaving it a Mr. Wm. Neal's store in Walton. RICHAR WILLIAMS. 1038-4 CLI TEAM THRESHING MACHINE FOR SAL 0 The undersigned has for sale a splendi new Threshing Machine (Clinton Climax) mak Also a twelve horse -power new Leonard en.gin They will be sold together or separatelY. particulars apply to EDWARD HINCHLE Lot 35, Concession 3, MCKillop. F. BEST,' Se forth P. 0. 1038x4 ehrewd Aberdonian, with lassge e per- ! ence, and had no great faith! in Cargill, thongh little could be got out of him on the subject. As elder of St. John's, Mr. Cargill - found plenty Of scope for the exercise of his 'capabilities in the devotional line, to the admiratieu of all the old ladies in the parish. 1` Eh, but i he prayafine !" they said; and even " found him mair eedifying than the meerdeter himsell." If some thought his flow of eloquence a thought too unctuous and 'facile, they scarcely ventured to raise a dissenting voice amid the general chorus of appro- bation. Grim old Lady Kinnaird of Strathie— whose. failing had never been to follow with the multitude either for good or evil, held to her opinion, and proclaimed it defiantly in the face of all the world. She was not to be shaken by the fancies of a " wheen fule bodies." as she con: temptuously designated the St. Salve- torians in general. And before eighteen months were out she was unexpectedly and triu.mphantly justified, and the "` fule bodies," Mr. Cargill's unfortunate admirers, were overwhelmed with grief.. wi ab is or DURHANI BULLS AND SOUTHDOW LAMBS FOR SALE.—For sale, on Lot 2 Concession 8, Ilibbert, Three Young Thoroug bred Durham Bulls, with pedigree. Also, Seve Southdown Ewe Lambs and Two Southdow Ram Lambs. For furthee particulars apply DAVID HILL, Staffa P. O. 1036x4 GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. 18E37- We have received ex-S.S. Parisian, Gre ian, Nevada and Carthagenian, the bulk of our imported Dry Goods. We show good value and newest styles all classes of goods. FINE RANGE IN— Black and Colored S tin Marvelleaux, Black and Colored Silks And all kinds of Ilack Dress Goods. da- A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Tseli R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH. WINTHROP G OF AND SHOW Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Glas ware, Crockery, For the Fall and Winter Trade. TEACHER WANTED.—A male or ferna teecher wanted for school section No. Stanley, holding a second'or third class certi cate. Applications, with testimonials and sta ing salary, to be sent to the Secretary up to t 5th day of November next. Personal applic tions will also be reeeived. Duties to eornwen January first, 1888.j JAMES CAMPBELL, Se retary, Bayfield P. 0. 1036x4 BEEP STRAYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed stolen from the premises of the undersigne Lot 7, Concession 8, Mullett, on the night of tl 27th ult., three aged Leicester ewes and t shearling ewes, wiiticross by pure bred Sout down rani. Any pereon giving such ieformati as may lead to the recovery of the same will suitably rewarded.: J. P. McLAREN, Constan P. 0. 1038-1 lation as we have in the Dotrumon of Canada? We have, therefore, two de- sires in this matter, the first to protect our friends who have already invested in one company, and the second to protect those who may he solicited to invest in certain losses. Finally, what is there to 'prevent the Bell Telephone Company, with its wealthy and -paid-up organiza- tion—in case of a doubtful success of d i the price of their the sub wiIJ the sel an ✓ rivals—re UC Pg cription to such a point as would out all and sundry who opposed n by a tariff on which none but them- es could subsist ?—The Shareholder Iusurance Gazette. 1Six Pretty, Hatless Girls. A party of six young women attended the performance of "Held by the Enemy " the other night, accompanied by an elderly gentleman, and on taking their seats in the dress circle. removed their hats. As the evening -Wad warm he effect was rather pretty, one or ore in the immediate vicinity re- d their hats. Among the audience was one of the ultra fashionable, who, together with her daughter and husband, sat a little to the right and in front of I the ladies who removed their hats. To .show her displeasure and disapprobation she turned several times and stitAing at the yOung ladies, deliberately turned up her nose and sneered. Six more uncom- fortable beings it would be hard to imagine than was this hatless- but pretty coterie, ,Until finally one of the ladies wile, had followed the example of the six leariled oyer and said, "Isn't it nice to getOne'S hat off ! How these poor peo- ple inust suffer who cannot remove their hate without taking off hair and [New York Mail and Express. and two mov '0 CAUTION.—The Public are hereby caution against pa e inti g, purchasing or negutia any notes of hand ',drawn in favor of the nil& signed, and dated' the 2nd October, 1886, a payable one year after date, unless such no are presented by himself personaily, as all oth are valueless. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK, Zuii Ont. 1035-4 In connection with the above, the notes re all correct, notwithstanding the above noti 0, and must be paid to the undersigned Min e- diately. MRS. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK, Zurith, Ont. 1036x ESTRAY CALVES.—Strayed froni Lot 7, Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuckersnuth, ab ut the 205h of October, SIGHT SPRING CALVES. ne is white with blue grey hairs on its neck; •ne roan, two nearly red, and the others spotted ed and white. Three of them are large sized, a .d the others smaller. There are six heifers a id two steers. One of the smaller Ones has a lu on its jaw. Any information leading to the e- covery of these anireals, will be liberally rewa d - ed JAMES JOHNSTON, Seafoeth P. 0. 703 ig r- es 18 '11 TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to noon of Noveni ier 23rd, 1587, for the drilling of a et well in the Village of Neidland, Ont. Cont ce, tor to furnieh all the ordinary material, la ior and ev3rything required for fully complet ng and tesAng the well. Tenders to state price for first 50 feet, and price per foot for each a di- tional 100 feet, to a depth of 1,800 feet. he lowest or any tender not necessarily accep ed. Address tenders to II. F. SWIZER, Sccretars of Board of Management, Neidland, Ont. 10' 8-2 XECUTO RS NOTICE.—All parties having ald lc- op - he led or must be addreesed to them at Seaforth p. O. in registered letter, postage prepaid, on or be ore the first day of December, A. D., 1887, as nly such claims as are then in will be taken into n- eideratiop in the final distribution and settlen ent of the eetata and effecta of the said doe ed. claims against the eetate of the late Do -McGregor, in his lifetime of the township of Killop, in the couoty of Huron, Farmer, are h by notified that a etatement of such claims, p erly attested, and giving full particulare of nature of the security held, if any, must be with either of the undersigned Executors, A Trial by Jury. That great American jury, the people, have rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the standard remedy for bowel and stomach disorder's, bilious- ness, sick heaklache, dizziness, constipation and The manager was missing one morning, 1 sluggish liver. a M. MURDIE, jr., ) A. FERGUSON, f EXCelltors. 1887. 1034.4.1. McKillip, thie 5th day of Octo 87 -------- _ 10344,1. IIII3BERT TILE AND BRICK YARD 1 SALE.—For sale, lot 18, C'011CeSbi011 3, bert, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which cleared, v.ell fenced, under drained and in a strta of cultivation: The balance is timbered hardwood. There is a freine barn and two houses, and a good orchard. The Bayfleld r runs through the farm a.nd there is no w land. There is also on the fame a well equi Seem,' 'nee AND Blum YARD capable of tUrl Out $4,000 worth of material in ttfe season an abundance of excehent clay for either til' bricks. The yard is in first class running or and is well fitted up with engine and boiler and brick machines, kilns, shede, etc., a very large businees ean be done. It is situ within two miles of Dublin station. This splendid opportueity for any person wishin go into the buen•ese and make money. property will be **old cheap, owing to the re death of one of the proprietors. Any anion draining tile on hand, all sizes, and $1 less thousand than usual prices. Apply on the mises, or to Dublin P. 0. RoBERT COL 102 011 lib - are ood ith ood ver ste ped ing and or Cr, tile da ted is 4 • to The eat t of per pre - IR. if G-RE_A_T :BAR S QEEflJ_ Doors Open from 7 A.M. to Come and see the Winthrop store, Full of goods from roof to floor; All most artful 61 design, Strength and beauty to combine. ANDREW G 1037-4 P.M. Admission Free. T ue a word as e'er was said A penny saved's a penny made, Tien buy at once your stock in store Against old winter's frost and hoar. VENLOCK, WINTHR P3 ONT. GENTLEMEN ATTENTION Eyes Front 1 uick March! TOW. D. RIGHT'S UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION SAL 3 OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMEMTS, &c. Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr. John G. Wilson to sell by Public Auction, on Silver Creek Farm, near Seaforth, on Saturday, Novel her 19th, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following prop rty, viz: Lloasae.—One imported Clydesdale b eed- ing mare, supposed to he in foal to imp rted "Prince Arthur ;" one carria.ge breeding nere in foal to " Carlisle;" oue roadeter bre:. ing' mare in foal to aehoroughbred blood horse one driving horse 7 years old, one standard bred mare rieinis four, by " Old Clear Grit; one filly rising three by " Old. Clear Grit "; one yea ling gelding by , Carlisle," one yearling geldin by imparted 'McCartney," one spring col by "Carlisle," one spring colt by "Young nt.' CTT-Ls,—One young cow to calve in Decei iber, one cow to calve in Morel), one spring heife calf, two young Suffolk SOWB. IMPLEMENTS, &O. Two iron axle lumber wagons, one pair bob -sleighs, one single top buggy, one new road cart, one cutter with pole lend *shafts, two hay -racks, one iron clad mower, one hay loader, one seed rill, one cultivator, one pair _iron harrows, two gen- eral purpose plows, one fanning mill, one new turnip ecuffler, ene Pet team harness, one se sin- gle harness, one .saddle, one grass seed s wer, two cross -cut saws, one water trough, w iffle- trees, neck -yokes, chains, shovels, rakes, orks, &c., Ste. Also about 30 tons of good hay i the .barn and other articles too numerous to men- tion. The whole of the above will positive y be eoli without reserve, as the Proprietor has Sold his Farm. Teams nF SALE.—All sums of e., and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' redit will be given on furniehing approvedend rsed 'notes. A discount of 7 per cent. will be al owed for eash on credit amounts. The hay V6 11 be sold for cash. JOHN G. WILSON, Propr etor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 10 8-3 MARRIAGE LICENS 8 ISSUZD AT' THE HURON EXPOSITOR OF ICE BBAFPRIS, ONABI Popular Clothing an House, Camp STREE Gents' Furnishing ell's Block, s AT' °Rill= Diamond Dyes, ALL COLORS, AT Fear's Drug Store, Some of the finest SUMMER SUI INGS in the county; prices cheap or dear, to suit your pockets and your taste A splendid selection of the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose fro . Having a practical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cuttel g, I can guarantee satisfaction as to FIT and workmauship. GENTS' FURAUSHING Furnishings as can be found in the county HATS AND CAPS,—On Hats and Caps show for themselves. We pay particular attention to this depar ment. tF Give us aecall, whether you buy o not. It won't cost anything, and you may make money by it. Remember Campbell's Block, Campb 11 & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. —We have as nice a stock of Gents' MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. Drugs, Plush Goods, si=tca\TG-S, FANCYWARES, &C. COME AND SEE OUR Elegant Display. I. V. FEAR, SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH PUMP WORK. In returning thanks to my many customers for their patronage since commencing business in Seaforth, I would add that in order to suppier the demand for 'PUMPS CIS TERNS &C. that I have put in Steam Power, and more new machinery, and can now do my work quicker and better, and as I use none but the best tna- tees.' I can get, and do as good work as I know how; I hope to merit a continuance of your pat- ronage. CUSTOM PLANING AND BAND SAWING A SPECIALITY. W. D. BRIGHT. . THE F ME OF ROYAL G BALSAM STIDIJSP YOERATED OF FIR Ordera and inquiries from distant arts continually reaching us. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, &c., quickly give wa to its wonderful healing and soothing properties. Although we believe there no medicine made that will suit every particular cage, we can with pride and c nfldence say that our "Royal Glycerat- ed Balsam of Fir" suits a larger number of tbose who try it; than any other medicine we ever sold. Try it. Pric , 50 cents. For sale- everywhere, and manufactured by LUMSDE N DRUGGISTS, SCOTT'S & WILSON, LOCK, SEAFORTIL BOOTS A Fresh Arrival D SHOES. N. CLUFF. P. S.—I would be pleased to receipt all the ac- counts of the past and previous years. Mast have money. 9664.1. Charlesworth cf Brownell, Wholesale and Retail G-ROCERS., SEAFORTH, - - ONT. New Fall Goods. Teas a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole- sale Prices in cinantities. Charlesworth & Brownell, One door north of Post Office. As all my stock of "Boots and Shoes s fresh from the manufacturers, you may expect good value for your money. I igi ore blowing; you will find inc truthful. Give me a call and judge for yourselves. Custom Work Warranted. R E. LATIMER, „ • pairing Promptly Attended to ain Street, Seaforth. STAR MILLS, LOT 23, CONCESSION 16, G -T -t Five Miles from Ethel Station, G.TL.R. MATHESON 45.5 CO., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS OF Pine, Hemlock, Ash, Elm, a d Other Lumber. A LARGE STOCK OF FLOORING, JOISTING, SHINGLE, AND LATH ON HAND. T. J. HEPBtTRN, Manager, Cranbrook P. 0, 101ff-tf SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. We are this year prepared to pay higher price for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the market, either in CASH OR TRADE. Having been a nionber of years in the buSinese‘ it has always been eeir endeavor to pay the -kiwis - est price going. In exchanging good -i for wool we will allow a few cents more, and guarantee goods at ; CA8T-1 IDRIC_V.4S_ Running the year round enables us to carry a very large etock. This year, having a larger stock than usual, wa offer you the laresest and beet aseortment of TWEEDS, FLANNELS, &c., to choose from, than any other mill in the Do- minion. For the special benefit of our customers we have had our goods returnd from the Celonial and London Exhibition, where we have obtained three medals and three diplomas, so thee our customers may expect something extra. All patterns of the newest and latest designs. Custom work a epeciality, and done on the short- ebt notice. Your Patronage Solicited. A. G. VanEgmond's Sons. ALLAN UNE. Royal Mail Steamships. Cabins2-11e0, $e0 and t70. Intermediate, e30; return, $60. Steerage) passengers are hook- ed to and from London, Queenstown, Perry, Belfast mid Gletegow at same ratee as Liverpool. 11 you are sending for your friends, we an fur- nish you with prepaid passage certificat-e te bring them from England, France, Germany,-Seveden, Norway, ke. Rates of paseage alwnss as low aa by any other line. Fire, Life snd 1.1-arine Insuramse done as usual. • C. P. R. tickets issued 40 ..Manitoba, British Columbia, and all points east. Baggage checked throngh to destination. 425,000 to loan from 5J. to per cent. per annum. Office--Idarket -Street. j 1007 A. STPeONVe