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DECEMBER 16, 1887.
- Unique Hospitality.
Y is a brilliant Boston
woman' of abundant executive ability,
shrewdwit, and delightful hospitality.
Her husband's business compels the
keeping up of a fine establishment in the
West,. where she spends a portion of the
yean. -One day while in the latter sec-
tion she was handed the card of ain't-Rug-
Jjsh gentleman, with a letter of intro-
-duction from friends of the Y ----s a
broad;, and she catne down and greeted
the guest cordially.
We are so accusto-med to travelers,"
she said, " that we know just what to
do with them.. We expect everybody to
arrive travel -stained and exhausted; and
we let everybody take a bath the first
thing. I spoke to the servant before I
came down, and every -thing is all ready."
But, said the stranger, "1 can-
not think of putting yoU- to so much
trouble. 1—"
"Oh. I know just haw you feel, " iu-
terrupted Mrs. Y . "A bath is the
only thing that restores me to my nor-
mal condition when I've been traveling-,
arta you have coma right through from
Boston."
The guest demurred, but Mrs. Y
was too executive aoid too truly hospit-
able to allow his scruples to prevent the
carryine out of her kindly intent. The
English%an was shown upstairs to the
bathroom, where it is tn be presumed
he combined with, the progeess of his
toilet, reflections upon the originality
and practieality of American ho-pitality.
Iu due time the guest descended again
to the prior, where Mrs. I- await-
ed him.
“ I hope yon found everything to your
mind," she said. •
" Oh, yes," he replied, " 1 have had
a delightful bath ; and now I must bid
you good -afternoon, as I have to catch a
train."
"What !" cried the hostess aghast,
“ you are not going ? "
"Unfortunately°1 must. I only stop-
ped over a train to con an you."
"Mercy !." she exclaimed in dismay.
"1 thought you had collie to remain.
You certainty cannot go away when I
haven't seen you at all.'
"1 really must," was the reply ; " but
I assure you I have had a most refresh-
ing bath, aud 1 shall always remember
with sincere pleasuretyour unique hospi-
tality."
The story was too good to keep, and
Mrs. Y— told it at her own expense,
greatly to the entertainment of her
friends, who deelared that this faahien
of entertaining collet's was one which de-
served to be widely introduced, as it
would salve many a perplexing question
of the proper method of disposing of
guests who were not easy to amuse.—
Providence Journal.
Love -Letters.
Same one was saying the other day
that the art of writiug Love -letters was
a lost art. [Doubtless one of the par-
rots wha keep reiterating that letter -
writing in any way is a lost art: one is
as true as the other, and both are stupid-
ly false. ---ED.] If so, it must be that
love has gone rather out of fashion. It
seems to us that whoever loves will nat-
urally write an irreproachable love -let-
ter, if he &Rows his pen to report the
emotions of his heart. To be sure, there
are those prudent lovers who never put
anything upon paper,—that is anything
in partienlan—not ex.a.ctly because they
eXpect to be sued for breach of promise
some fine day, but because it is unsafe,
and letters rim a great risk, pass through
innumerable hands, and pretty phrases
and endearments are too precious to be
eudaagered. Others regard their emo-
tions as too sincere and divine to be writ-
ten out, and are afraid, perhaps, that
they sail) savor of exaggeration; while
others would like to express a great deal,
but their thoughts tly awkandly fro-ris
the pea, and seena to lose half their sig-
nificance. Many who can talk love and
nonsense by the yard lose their facility
the instant they touch a pen ; they need
the electric preeence of the object of in-
spiration. the retort, the response, or
they write an essay instead of a love -
letter, Others, again, can produce the
most delig-letful specimens of art, but
are dumb before the shrine. Of course
the love -letter which would seem like a
drop of distilled honey to one recipient
would appear cold and calculated to an
other ; one wilt idealize even the baldest
possible expressions tilt they will seem
to shine with the radiance of love itself,
will say all the writer would have to say
if he knew how; while to her neighbor
the sweetest words will not suffice to fill
the measure of expectations and imagin-
ation, since she always anticipates
something sweeter than human thought
can frame. One reads between the lines,
and discovers there all the beauties she
covets; the other wa,uts everything in
black and white, and nothing left to
the imagination. There are those who
like to read from their love -letters to a
curious or envious audience;.and others
—a few—like Hawthorne, who wrote to
his wife, " Your letters are too sacred
to. be read in the midst of people. I
never read them," he adds, "without
first washing my hands." 013e would
hardly care for them if she could not
boast of their possession and advertise
it; another feels that they are almost too
personal and dear to mention, and learns
the contents by heart, as if they were so
Many poems, as indeed they are to her
experience. The love -letter must not be
too long, nor yet too short, but , of that
jest measure that the reader shall always
wish there were yet a little more, if only
a, postscript;;and it should be of that
qua,lity which suggests such lovely and
tender thoughts, that on a second peru-
sal one is surprised to find that they are
notexpressed in so many words, so cer-
tain was she that they originated with
the writer.—United States Mail.
-ots
Kriss Kringle's Aids.
ar BELLE MANSON
They were ten of the noisiest child-
ren you ever saw—wholesome, hearty
New England children, born and
brought up in one of those quaint little
villages which have given us some of our
best men and women, and where so
much of good is dane which the great
world may never hear of, but which is
none the less true, for all that.
The matter under discussion appeared
to be of a very exeiting nature, Judging
from the enthusiastic shouts and ener-
getic clapping of hands which proceeded
.from. Mrs. Danforth's comfortable kitch-
en, where they were holding high con-
sultatien. Mrs. Danforth, opening the
door to see what all the noise was about,
was greeted by a louder shout than had
yet been indulged in, and was straight-
way given the place of honor and made
chairman of the meeting. The proceed-
—
ings which had already transpired were
detailed to her sympathizing ear by her
lively son Tom; how they had all been
talking of what they would do to help
Santa Claus in his disinterested efforts
to make every one happy, and how Baby
Jinks had innocently asked if ald, cro s
Biddy would get anything in her stoc
ing on Christmas morning allow that
had set them thinking about cro s
Biddy, and how poor she was, and- hon"
very cold she must be on this raw. No-
vember day; how'at last, they had de-
termined .to use their savings to help old
Biddy, and make her a little less cross,
if possible.
, •
Little fingersavere very busy for some
weeks tocome'and, as they soon proved,
not in vain. The little girls made • a
patchwork comfortable, two pairs of
warm, coarse woolen stockings, a good
Balmoral petticoat, and a nice Warm
dress ; also a few little things for beau-
tifying and making more comfortable the
bare and cheerless little hut which Bidd
called her home. The boys were not fa
behind the girls iia their contributions
Tom made a pretty wood -box, Carl a
work -table, Bob a window box which he
filled with some of his own choicest
plants, and Hal a comfortable rocking=
chair out of a barrel and a pair of dis4
carded rockers. Even Baby Jinks felt
it necessary to exert himself, and so eon
tributed (with mother's help) a pretty
well-filled work basket.
They had been working hard, all
when, at last, the day before Christmas
dawned, it was a deservedly happy
group which once more gathered tol
gether in the old farmhouse kitchen.j
Each one placed in the various reeep
tacles provided for the purpose, two
large potatoes, two apples two turnips,
two onibns, a pound of dour, a pound
of sugar, and a quarter of a pound of
tea. When they had all assembled,
Tom's father came in, powdered all
over with the feathery flakes which
were falling fast outside, and held up to
their delighted eyes a turkey, the like
of which, it seemed to them, they had
never seen before. Sueh a shout as
there was, such a clapping of hands,
and waltzing round generally, when
they were told it was for them to give
with the other things. ' When every-
thing was at last peeled into the big
wagon, what a scrambling there was,
to be sure, a ten laughing, rosy chil-
dren, and what a waving of hands tol
Mrs. Danforth, who had helped them,
with all her motherly oil, straight
through !" "For," said she, " when
the dear little things are willing to give
their savings, and work with a will, it's
only right we should give a helping
hand."
When the wagon load drew up be-
fore old Biddy's hut, it was like I a
dream to her, and when - Mr. Danforth,
after unloading the wagon, undertook,
in his kindly way, to explain matters,
she broke down entirely.
The children spent most of the d
there putting things in order and rna
• ing it "look like home," as Jinks sai ;
and then they separated and returned
to their respective shomes; having suc-
ceeded in becoming Kriss Kringle's most
efficient little aids. . t
37
And now it is night. Each little
stock:1E1g is hung with mathematical
precision uncle -r the chimney -piece, aid
each little pair of bright eyes is closekl.
May they wake to tind old St. Niidt
not ungrateful for the service they hone
given him!
"God rest ye, little children; but nothing you
affright,
For Jesus Christ, your Saviour, was born this
happy night; -1
Along the fields of Galilethe white flock e sleep -
mg lay, -„
When Christ, the Child of Nazareth, was born
on Christmas Day."
The WhOle Story.
Ben Johnson lived in the time wlen
po4s were not only expected to wilite
all sorts of rhymes for pay, but: were
generally very glad to get such jobs as
composing epitaphs for rich mens
tombstones, arid versified compliments
for popular coffee-houses.
No doubt, if Longfellow'had lived itt
that day, he would not have had oc-
casion to be angry with the man who
should have called upan him., as a cer-
tain salve peddler once did, with a re-
quest to write a poem in praise of his
salve, which he would have pripted on
,slips and circulated in advance to adver-
tise his wares.
But even Ben Johnson was Sometimes
put to his wits' end to getup rhymes
in praise of his rich patrons. Be [Vag
once requested by a young man to Nitrite
the epitaph of a man who had died load
left him, the young man, a large estate.
The poet wanted to know what the dead
man had done—what he waslremarkable
for.
" Well," said the young man, "I
can't say that he ever did anything?'
" Did he ever give away m(Itnisyl in
Charity?" 1
" N -no," said the young man ;I "not
that I ever heard of.'
“ WO he reputed to have done any
kind acts ?"
"Just lived, and kept his money,
aud died in the same place, eh?"
"That was about all."
"How old was he when he died?"
"Forty -s -ix
,
" said the young Man."
" Well, that's something. I sup-
pose there must be an epitaph. Let me
see."
Johnson paused and wrote a moment.
" flow will this serve ?" he asked. '
The young man took the bit of paper,
on which Johnson had written:
"Here lies a man was born and cried.
. Told six and forty years, and died"
•
Taking Life too Hardly.
A sprightly Frenchwoman, driving
down Broadway lately, said, ," Every
man we meet looks as if he had gone
out to borrow trouble, with plenty pf it
on hand."
Baron von Lehren, a famous scholar
who visited this country, observed, the
same peculiarity in the national tem-
perament.
"The Americans are the best fed, the
best clad and the best housed people in
the world; but the most anxious. They
hug possible calamity to their breasts,"
he wrote of us.
Of course, this is too hasty a gen-
eralization, and the criticisms ,are not
so true now as they were a generation
ago. Nevertheless the disposition to
borrow trouble and take life, not too
seriously, but too anxiously, is all too
coininon.
-Our Scotch cousins, who have the
same propensity for brooding over
imaginary troubles, preach against it in
many shrewd proverbs. "Neeer cross
the bridge till ye come to the water."
THE HIJI10,11 EXPOSITOR.
" T e man who turns his fire into smoke
will never be warm?'
The fool .sh fellow who throws water
on his cheerful fire until it turns, into
an ugly smudge is a fair type of many a
sensible man or woman who reads these
pages.
Young Wilson is a student at college,
with a wea chest. fie has heard that
some of hjz ancestors died of consump-
tion and t e fear of that form of death
becomes a black Spectre in his path.
He imagi es pains, dreams of hectic
fevers, and coughs *hen he should be
thin*ing loganthms and verbs. He
fails in Ws college course, and his
nervous el; wardiee at last helps to
bring on t e very result that he dreads.
lairs. Dr per is a young mother. The
horbion f is filled w th disasters and
diseases r ropant to attack her two
babies. , S e suspects measles in every
passing str liner • she sees scarlet -fever
in the cloui; s and hear it in the wind;
she ;wakes t night tol imagine that the
boys are cr pples or bdnchbacks. -
In realit rt they gr4w up strong and
healthy in ody, but they have a habit
of incessan complai mg which makes
them weak and petul nt and ridiculous
through lif
'Oue man is miserable because he per-
petually a ticipattes bankruptcy; !m-
other imagi es the h ror of seeing his
rosy-cheek.d baby gr w up a drunka,id ;
[but too max y of us in ent a fresh disas-
ter for ea h to -mo IOW of the year.
The disast ri do nit come ; but the
cheerfulnes and vit lity and strength
f many a 1 fe are wa, ted in their con-
emplation.
There is plenty .0 work to -day for
our hand ; grapple it with hearty
ood will. Do not fit lit spectres.
" Act, a t in th living present,"
oys Longfdlow, "1 eart within and
tlrod o'erhe d !"—You h's Companion.
Roxb ro.
IEPORT. — The- following re -
011 profici .ncy, punctuality,
coeduct hows the correct
the pupils of Roxboro school
nth of IN ovemher. Fourth
Smoot,
ii,
rt based
d good
t nding of
or the m
lass -1st I la J. Du
'rieve and Agnes
il3[
rown, 4th G. McClu
st, Ellie St ry, 2nd
ane Dune nd Fenn
Walker. enior 's .A.F
Tellie Mel illan,
Maggie Du , 2nd E.
'Volker, 4 h J. H.
ecend elan—lst Ma
Durie, 3rd iv ary How
Senior first class—ls
ling,nd W A. Duff,
4th Ra.chel 4. Kyle.
—1st R. a.Wthorne
Clure 3rd IN ary Mch
Ande son.
'
if, 2nd Agnes S.
. Hays, 3rd J.
e. Third 'class—
. Dorrance, 3rd
Hays, 4th R. S.
cond class -1st
ggie Grieve and
Spading, 3rd T.
Story. Junior
el Cash, 2nd J.
s, 4th G. Dodds.
Charlotte Spar -
rd Bell Neilans,
Junior first elass
2nd Fanny Mc
illan, 4th Laura
he 0.. ford Con ty Council on
Tuesday af ernoim asscd a resolu-
tion reque ting P • lice - Magistrate,
Field to p y the fit ea over, to the
couirit.y and 1 adgreein i to inenmity
IlilTI aglLinst any loss in case of an
acion In aceorlance with this resolu-
tioo Dr. Fie d will at • nee pay over to
thei Chanty Ithe , Scott Act fines now in
thej bank iij his cha ge, amounting to
ov r $1,300 wit.h inter st.
. goys th Beacon : Mr. Alexander
Fe tgason, ti e veneral le, efficient and
poi staking reasurer ef the township of
Hi bora-we in Stratf rd on Tuesday,
29t1i 'ult., aying .up that township's
quota to th county txchequer. Rib-
bert has thu the distin tion, not for the
first time we believe, o being the first
to pay its in( ebtedness to the county. -
Few townshi) s are tett r managed muni-
cip dly than ibbeit. t has now a fine
swam of roa is an1 a number of new
bridges, buil recently, and it has de-
veloped agric ilturaily i i a wonderful de-
gree. Mr. F rgusen hoc been treasurer
ler many yeais, and ha acquitted him-
self to the en ire Elatist ction of every-
one,
We ought no
untried innovati
ment. . For a q
Catarrh Remedy
passed through
nounced the ni
to be too a
n; in cases
tarter of a
has been be
the severe
st reliable
agreeeble inala y. Thousa
of s ;virtues. .5i11 cents a bo
- Bealrltin
That purt bloo
body, and mean
Cleanse the bloo
B.i the beet bloo
I XiOUS to encourage
f doubtful improve-
eentury Dr. Sage's
ore the public and
t !tett and is pro-
emedy for that dis-
ds of testimonials
tle. By druggists.
ind,
ie the life iourishment of the
erfeet hea th no one can deny.
1 from all in purities with B. 13.
1 purifier known.
To Remove Da druff.—Cle nse the seal]) with
Pi -of. Low's Magic Sulphur 'op. A delightful
medicated soap f r the toilet.
A. High Wal ation.
If there was oi ly one bottl of Hagyard's Yel-
low Oil ' In Man toba 1 woul• give one hundred
dollars for it, 'rites Phili H. Emelt, of Mon-
teith, Miunitoba, fter having used it for a severe
wound atid for rozen finge s, with? as he says,
aetonishing good. results.
A Crying Evil. Children a c often fretful and -
ill e -hen worms re the cause Dr. Low's Worm
Syrup safely exp Is all Term
KeeP i!n• Good Humor..
This injunctior applies not only to the mental
but the physical 1welfare. Sa t theme, erysipe-
las, end all obstinate hunt rs of the blood are
perfectly curable by Burdock Blood Bitters.
National Pills are the fav rite purgative midi
antibilious inedi ine; they re mild and thor-
ough.
A Quar er of a entury.
For more. thai 25 years
low Oil been sold by druggis
yet failed to gi e satisfacti
remedy for pain lameness
flesh, for externaf and intern
eomplaints.
as Hag -yard's Yul-
, and it has never
n as a household
nd soreness of the
I use in all painful
Worms often destroy child en, but FreeMan's
Worni Powddes destroy ybrm , and expel them .
from the system.
On Vae Platkorra.
Public epeakerg and singers are often troubled
with sore throat end hoarseness -and are liable to
severe bronchial! attacks which might be pre-
vented and cured by the use of Hagyard's Pec-
toral Balsam—the best throat and lung remedy
in use.
A Freqent Annoyance. .
t
Who is there th t is not frequently annoyed by
distressing ,headaches? Sufferers *from siek or
nervous headach will find a perfect cure in Bur-
dock Blood BitteIjl Sold by I.0 dealers in meth.
eine.
. OREATFIr7L—COM FORTING.
EPPS'S COCO
BREAKFAST. ,
“ By a thorough knowledge of the hetural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a eareful anplicetion of the
fine properties of well -selected Cocoa Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a de1icate-
13- flavored beverage which mile- save us many
heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use
of,such articles of diet that a c-onseitution may
be gradaally built up ;until strongenough to re-
sist every tendeney to disease. Hundreds of
subtle n: Medics are floating around ns ready to
attack wherever there is a wcak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oureelves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."—" Civil Strviee Gazette:"
Made simply with boiling water or .milk. Sold
Only in packets by grocers, labelled thus :
JAMES EPPS & ,00., Honeeopathic Chemists,
London, England. 1033-42
rifiamorriruiirtaty=rvagrl•
SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS.
THOMAS SMITH & CO.
THOMAS SMITH.
F. W. ARMITAGE.
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 Chopping.
Special gr. -odes of Flour for domestic use and bakers, made from careful selec-
tions of wheat. tar Ask your grocers for our Family Flour.
CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT.
T. SMITH & 00.
'
\‘‘• \\\ \\'.\ \sestaWnee-aeanneatane-neanhan'aseten
for Infants and Children.
Castorts is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." IL .S. ARCHER, M. D.,
14 Bo. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y.
•
1.11•111
ICastorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion, -
Without injurious medication.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. 1
Should be in Every House.
The Surprise Washer,
The best- Washing Machine Ever invented-
,.
• G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich,
Has -purchased 'the sole right to manufacturr,
arid sell the Surprise Washer and Wringer
in the County of Huron. It is without
doubt the best and most satisfactory washer
ever invented. There are over 200 now in
use n this County. and every one gives the
beet satisfaction. They- are cheap, simple
and efficient. Send for circulars, or address
0. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
N. 13.—Agents wanted, and liberal tern's
given. Undertaking—Mr. Holtzman still con-
tinues the undertaking business in all its
branches. 1027
41•••• On. 0.1.
. ,1,, y ,:',11..K:y..4P.17" •
rtf ,:te•c.;:k..7,4'141:;,:,:l.:1....-.1:11'5.,
i. kr
Tip OAR FOR SERVICE.e---A well-bred Berk-
ehire Boar will be kept on Lot 10, Conces-
sion 18, McKillop, for service durii g the season.
Teetts—$1, payable at time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. WILLIAM
-CAMERON, MeKiliop. 1042x4
THOROUGHBRED BOAR FOR SERVICE.—
A thoroughbred Berkshire boar witl be kept
on Lot 11, Concession .8, Hullett, for service
durins the season. Terms, 81, pay able at time
of service, withthe priyiliete of returning if
necesEary. BENSON TY1tEN1AN. 1141x4
Cj UFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will. keep
0 durnig the present season on Lot 31, Con-
cession 3, efeitillop, a good, .well-bred Suffolk
pig to which a limited number of sows will be
taken.. TE123i8.-:$1, payable at the time of ser-
vice, with the privilege of retorting if necessary.
JOHN McMILLAN, jr. 1038x12
MO- PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
I keep during the present eeason on Lot 26,,
Concession 4, Tutkersmith, the thoroughbred
Berkshire boar, "Black Prince" to which a
!hefted nuteber of sows_ will be taken. - Terms,
$1, payable at the nine of service, with the
privilege of rethrning if necessary. CHARLES
RO UTLEDO E. 1041
CllESTER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned
having purchased flow, the well-known
beeder, Mr. Peter DeCourcy of Perth, one of his
large breed of Chester Whites, farrowed on
March 25th, and will keep him for service for
the present season, on Lot 23, poncession 3, L
It. S., Tuckerswith. Terms el, payable at the
time of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. JOHN MeNAUGHTON. 1041x4
BOARS FOR SERVICE: George Trott, Sea -
forth, noW has three splendid thorough-
bred boars which he keeps for the improvement
of stock. First an aged thoroughbred Berk-
shire. This pig took three first prizes and one
secoud prize and it diploma at the shows last
fall; -2nd a thoroughbred Berkshire, about 6
mouths old, which also took three first prizes
and one second; 3rd, e thoroughbred Suffolk
which has taken first prizes wherever shown.
TE1t/118.-44 per sow, payable at the time of ser -
Vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary,
GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1042
ACHESTER WHITE PIO.—The undersigned
swill keep during the present season on Lot
21, Concessiou 2, L. lt. S. Teckersmith, a Thor-
ough Bred Chester White Pie to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. This pig was
farrowed on May 15th, 1887, was bred by S. H.
Todd, of Wakentan, Huron Connty, Ohio, one of
the most extensive and reliable breeders
in the United States. This Pig has also taken
first prizes whereever shown. Terms $1, pay-
able at the thee of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES.
1039-t.f.
PIGS FOR ,SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 22, Concessioh 8,
McKillop, the thoroufrhbred Berkshire pig
Napoleon, bred by Snell & Sons, of Edmonton,
sire imported Royal Carlisle (3433) bred by
Edward Tombs, of Shelton, England, dam, im-
ported Eugenia Clement, bred by Snell & Sons,
of Edmonton. Royal Carlisle won first prizes
at Bath and West of England Show, first prize
at the Ontarie Provincial at Hamilton and first
at the Ontario Provincial at Kingston. Lady
Clement won first prizes at the leadine shows
in -England, 'Ireland and Scotland and was never
beaten. Also the thoroughbred Suffolk boar
Samson bred by John Leonhardt jr.'Brodhagan,
sired by Royal Rope (7) dam, Mar (12). Samson
has taken 6 [ first prizes at lea -sling shows in
Ontario. neons for both 1$ payable at time of
service with privilege of returning if necessary.
Also a young Suffolk boar 9 months old for sale
cheap. ROBT. ADAMS, McKillop. 1041x4
Division Court Notice.
The Office of the Second
Division Court, County of Huron, will be found
open every lawful day at the residence of John
Beattie., Goderich Street west, from 10 o'clock a.
m. until 4 o'clock p. ni., and everything will be
thine that is possible in the interest of Suitors.
Telephone comnaunication in the office.
Any amount of Money to Loan on goed prop-
erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of
interest, and :terms of payment ir.ade to suit
borrowers. .
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk,
980tf
1,•••••••••••=•.
iTILES TILES
i I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
,
First-classDrainTiles
, Of all sizes, from 2t to 8 inches, on
hand at present, which 1 alrl offering at
low prices, so as to clear out the entire'
dock. Any one in need of TILES will
de well to call and get my prices, as I
can guarantee them as good a Tile as
manufactured anywhere, and at prices
to suit.
Conrad Kuhn
CREDITON ONT.
YARD—Part Lot 10, Concession 5,
Stephen; entrance from the Crediton
Road. 1036-13
R6moved I Removed I
a- do_ w i i\T
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.
at -Remember the place, between Henderson's
Harneus Shop, and McIotyre'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 undersigned veould respectfully call
attention to the flee 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 te lag always as represented. A large
stock .of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cettonades,
shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crockert ware, Hardware, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Toa -co, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always cit Ltnd. t5J)oIh't forget the Dominion
[fig:best Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWAR,T.
1008
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.—The north half section- No. a,
the South Bag _quarter Section IS, and
South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section
18, all in township 6, Rg. 4, east, County of
Provencheatlanitoba. Price reasonable. Apply
to, or address A. iSTRONG, Seaforth, Ontario.
. 1037
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 8, Conces-
sion 1, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 70
acres free of stumps and in a high state of cul-
tivation, There are 15 acres of hardwood bush,
never culled. There is a never -failing spring,
and no waste laud. This farm belongs to the
eetate ot the late John Hugill, and must be sold.
Apply te the execute's, A. STRONG, Seaforth,
and GEORGE PLEWES, Tueltersmith, or to
Abraham Hugiil, on the farm opposite. 10334f
FARet FOR. SALE.—For sale, the• North half
of f,ots 51 and 52 on the lst Concession of
the Toesnship of Turnberry, containing 100
acres, ov er 70 cleared. Good frame house, barn
and stables. Situated 4 miles from Wroxeter
and 3 miles from Bluevale. Will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to M. MeTAGGART,
Clinton. 1037-tf
TIOUS,E AND LOT FOR -'ALE.—The under
signed has it comfortable House and Lot'
situated in Eginondville, which he will offer for
sale. The house has all modern conveniences,
is nicelti located, and will be offered on very
reatonal le terms. To a retired farmer this
house w uld be just the thing. For particulars
apply a CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL'S
store, n ar the post office, Seaforth. 1023.tf
-UlAR FOR SALE 011 TO RENT.—Lot 11,
12 Con !ession 12, Stanley, eontaining100 acres,
more o • less; over ninety acres cleared.
Land g od with over fifteen acres of fall
wheat sown. There is also a brick house,
two frame earns, a geed orchasd, and it never-
failing
st ring runs through the farm. This place
will be spld very cheap and on easy terms, as the
proprietor is a eery old man and wishes to re-
tire hen i farming. eeiply to R. DELGATTY,
Brown Line, or Bat field P. 0., agent for the
propriet r. 1042x3
riAllel FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot No. 6, con -
„.1 ces ion 13, Bronson Line, township of Stan-
ley, cent Ming, 148 acres under good cultivation,
with a g od bank barn 44x74, with good stabling
for horst s and cattle, with comfortable dwelling
house and a large orchard with cherries, pears
and peac es and a good variety of other fruits.
There ar 110 acres ender good cultivation and
well fenc d, eith 30 acres fan ploughed, and 20
acres in all wheat. Tins property will be- sold
cheap, a d on reasonable terms. Apply to the
undersig iced, ROBERT WALKER, on the pre-
mises or lake P. 0. 10404f.
FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lots os. 12
and the east half of Lot 13, on the 9th Con-
cession McKilop, containing 150 acres, of
which 1: 0 acres are cleared and in a first-elass
state of ultivation. There is a good house and
good fret ie barn, stables and outbuildings on Lot
No. 12, a so two good orchards. A spring creek
runs thri ugh both Lots. There is nearly 100
acres in grass. It is convenient to Schools,
churche „post office, &c., and .is within eight
miles of he town of Seaforth. It is one of the
nicest ly ng and best Farms in the county of
Huron al d is well adapted for either grain grow-
ing or gr zing. It will be sold in one Lot or in
two par s to suit purchasers. Apply on the
premises or addiess Winthrop P. 0. ROBERT
U. ROSS 10304. f.
PLENIN ID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
No. 8 on the 13th Concession of Stanley,
and the orth part of Lot 7 on the same Con-
cession, iontaining 162 acres, of which about 139
are clear el, free from stumps, underdrained and
in a Mgt 'tete of cultivation. The balance is
well tit& cred with hard wood. There is a never -
failing st ring creek running through the place,
and no vaste land. There is a good (twain
house, la go bank barn with stone stabling an
frame drying house and other good out -build-
ings. T ere are te o good bearing orchards of
the ehoi !est trees including apple, peach, pear,
plum, &c Itis conveniently situated to schools,
churches and markets. The fall wheat grown
on this F. rin this season weighed 63 lbs. to the
bushel. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms,
as the Pr prietor wishes to retire. Apply on the
premises or to Blake I?. 0. HENRY B. DETT-
WEILLE 1. 1040
200 -ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—A first-class
farm for sale in the township of Merris,
in the neanty cif Huron, being south half of
north hale lots 25 and 26, and south half of 26
in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more
or less, 125 acres mostly clear of stumps and in
a good state of cultivation. There is a. young
bearing orchard, a good house and bank barn
55x56 fee, with stone stable underneath.. The
farm is sieuated within a mile of the Village of
Brussels, :and is a good farm for grain or stock -
raising, at it is watered with the river Maitland -
and a never -failing spring creek. Possession
will be giVen at any time. For further particus
lam apply on the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT-
SON, Bru sels P. 0. 102htf
ARM ;'OR SALE.—In -order to settle the af-
1 fair of the estate of the late Donald Mc-
Gregor the executors offer for sale Lot 16, Con-
cession 6, township of McKillop, containing- 100
acres, 5 n iles from Seaforth and 2 miles from
Beechwood, gravel roads to each place. There
are about 55 acne cleared, well feaced, and in a
good state of cultivation. the balance is good
hardwood bush. There is a frame house, fraine
barn and other 'outbuildings, all nearly new. Two
wells whieh furnish an abundant supply of meter,
and there are 10 acres sown with fall wheat.
This is one of the best Farms in the township. '
7For further particulars apply to the Exeeetoes.
M. Murtha jr., Lot 24, Concession 7,, McKillop,
or A. Ferguson, Lot 13, Concession 7, McKillop.
All clatms against the Estate of 'the late Donald
McGregor amet be filed with the Executors be-
fore the fleet day of November, 1887, otherwtse
they will not be considered,
34
f Exceuto1r°8,
.11‘11.. MFLE711tGUES,OjNr.„ )
Priv teMoneystoLoan
UcleTDERSIGNED have received Trust
Funs to loan on Real Estate Securities at
a moderat ! rate of interest and on terms of te-
payment t suit borrowers.
MYER & _DICKINSON,
. Barristers, Wingham,
- 1032-13
Not ce of Removal.
A. i, McPherson,
TRATFORD,
Hereby in imates that lie has removed his im-
mense sto !k of Fur Goods and Boots and Shoes
to his: ne store, 04 ONTARIO STREET, the
finest, nea est shop in the Dominion.
In order to attract the fur buying people Of
Seaforth a d surroundine country to the new
stand, pri es will be eut in a merciless manner.
Witness t e cal -nage: Gray .Goat Robes for
back of cu ter, &.50; Gray Goat buggy Robes,
?6.25; Grey Coat Sleigh Robes, te7.00. Thebe
are all ou own make, hand sewed and well
lined wort 1 $7.50, s50. and $10,00.
'Black R bes,:sate aed :the Musk Ox, Kanga-
roo, Wolf, Coon, arel• other fancy robes at
greatly reduced figures. .Ladies' Asti -Dean coats
e20 and 14> ; maee to measure, e25 and up,
Bolcaiera, 'hirali, and Pereian Lamb, and Seal
mantles zit a.stoeishingly low prices. Mee's Fur
i Coate fron sele up, in Dog, Coon, Lamb, Goat
and Wolf. Ladies' Sets collar and cults in great
variety. ' Lithe's sets cap and muff in all styles.,
Ladies' ga. nalets and fur trimminge. Mens
t caps in as 1 2a1s tat les arid in greater eiteintity
Ithan is offered in any other e'oc etores in the
1 west.
-A •
Manufaetu re all kinds of fur geods, and if any-
thing is watlted that is not in etock, he has such
a variety o ekine that it can be made to order
on the sho est notice,
.
D S. CAMPBELL,
McP HERSON
pRoviN IAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ
Engir. eer. Orders by trail promptly at
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL Mitchell, .
THE FARMERS'
Banking House
Now in their own premises in rear of
KIDD'S OLD STAND,
Opposite A. Strong's office on Market street
General banking business done, Interest on de-
posits,
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mOrtgages.
LOGAN & CO.,
S. G. MCCAUGHEY, W. LOGAN, Seaforth.
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SEAFORTH
WOOLLENMILLS,
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 number of yeais in the business'
it has always been our *leaver to pay the high-
est price going.
In exchanging goods for wool we will allow a
few cents more, and guarantee goods at
0.A_S11 PRI C S
Running the year round enaltles us to carry a
very large stock. This year, having a larger
stock than usual, we offer you the largest and
best assortment 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 return. d from the Colonial
and London Exhibition, where we have obtained
three medals and three diplomas, so that our
cu tomers may expect something extra.
U1 patterns of the newest and latest designs.
Cuetom work a speciality-, and done on the short-
estnotice.
Your Patronage Solicited.
A. G. VanEgmondis Sons.
tete.
HOW ST. LEON
St. •
ed
nee.
Built Him up. Try it.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
!a.--1- was weak; spare and thin; drank
zularly for three months; have gain -
twenty pounds in weight;
etter in my /ift than /IOW, and no:mi.
first-class water.
C. IL JENNIESON, 4130 Yonge at.
• eeek. •ve will make it 'very intereeting
- mere Ictrarding cur
Bo-ot and Shoe Department.
In the Intante bring alAng your jar fr,r St
Leon r.
GEO, GOOD,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH