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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-01, Page 3s tEGDT the EYS e t TINE hers, Rs, ONT. New York minion Piano 11 & Cos, Company, Fern & Goss r ! On hand, also hand Organs • for ruments sold on Se to suit cuss - small instrne books- &c. e .ROS.: y F i NG 3 ntario. sins in r Stoves. Meed. 8gee Agents= and Library NEY, r AFORTH. BES: yhosphatee, ANC. ro. ONT. (:A1CAGO,. it 'TART CAKE' ram kt a r'sI Furth- UM,; 3NTARIg. YATION. odtest notice large assort- `shrouds, 8tc.. t . The best. charge and e -tor. Reel - directly op-- the p-the house VIN rr Q.88 etas, factories photographs.- mann hoto raphs.-rano sheets.. igency,, • York City, T 1, .1891. RON EXPOSITOR eay cont ee was awakened-; I saw myself our the Tergt#of an impossible, ri diction, love --worse than that --a guilty love ! It was $ime to watch over my- poordisin$erited msa� that I am. I was giving myself I sei4 in this solitary certainly Riot been ve come here to do it—wh - of vol, e$ suddenly roused abstraction. I partly rose vowing toward me' a _ six persons, who .had come First came Mlle. Marguerite leaning on M. de llevallan's arm, I then Mlle. Helonin and Madame A4bry, followed by, Alain and Mervyn. The noise of thein approach had been vered by the rumbling of the waterfal ; they were scarcely three steps from e, and I had no time to retreat ; but h d to bear the disagreeableness of bein surprised in my reclining attitude. y presence in this place excited no particular . atten- tion ; only I fancied I saw a shade of displeasure pass over Mlle. Marguerite's face, and she returned >~ny salutation with marked stiffness. M. de Bevallan placedimself on the edge of the basin, and wes ied the echoes for some time with the sthpid outbursts of his admiration : " Delicious 1 pic- turesque ! how delightful!! the pen of Saivator Rosa !"—accompanying it all with the most energetic gestures. At lengthbhe grew calm, an begged to be shown the place where Me vyn so nearly perished. Mlle. Margne ite recounted ving,however, g my part in ith sort of bravery and d by her dog, on that ocoa- osed that her The Weaver. A weaver eat anti day at hitt loom, Among tilt 'Colors bright, With the patterb for his copying fair and plain in sight ; there, Cohn- But th weaver's thoughts were wandering dace --it had As .he threw the shuttle in his hind ess.Rtial to Wearily forward and back. a murmuring And then the weever looked and saw 4 - me from my HI„ work must be undone ; , and saw ad- For the threads were wrong and the colors were ty of five or Wherriemthe bitter tears hqd run. here by boat. Ah ! cad it was; for the weaver, And sad for his luckless wife : And sad will it be for us, it we Bay, At the end of bur task in life, We wove a web of doubt and fear, Not faith and hope and love, Becausewe lookedat our work, and not At our pattern hp above. —The Christian Register. The Newly Wed. It is a Pullman porter who is talking to, an attentive scribe. Away on a distant track, anew the adventure, obse ' . the same silence respecti it. She even insisted hard-heartedness on the presence of mind display according to her report, sion. She apparently sup short-lived kindness, and [ the service I had the good fortune to render her, had filled nay brain' with fancies which it was necessary to check. Madame Aubry and Mlle. Helonin manifested so lively a desire to see Mer- vyn repeat his boasted performances be- fore them, that Mlle. Marguerite called the Newfoundland, and threw her hand- kerchief into the water as on the pre- ceding day ;; but at this signal, the brave Mervyn, in place of jumping into the .lake, ran along the edge of the. bank, coming and going with `a dis- tracted air, barking furiously, whgging his tail, giving indeed a thousand proofs of a lively interest, but also of an ex- cellent memory. Reason decidedly governs the heart of this animal. It was in vain that Mlle. Marguerite, angry and confused, employed caresses and menaces by turns to subdue the obstinacy of her favorite ; nothing could persuade the intelligent beset to trust anew his precious body to these redoubt- able waters. After such pompous an- nouncements the willful prudentt of the intrepid Mervyn had something really comical in it ; I bad, as I thought, a better right than any one to laugh . at, and I did not hesitate to do so. The laughter soon became generel,and Mile. Marguerite ended by joining. feebly in it herself. " With all that," said she, " there is another handkerchief lost." The handkerchief, drawn by the con- stant movement of the eddies, had nat- urally been caught by the fatal brambles at a short distance from the opposite bank. " Trust to rue, madeoiselle," cried M. de Bevallan,; " in tel minutes you shall have your handkerchief, or I shall be no more." On hearing this declaration, Mlle. Marguerite stealthily gave me an ex -- primitive glance, as if to say—" You see that devotion to me is not rare !" Then she said to M, de Bavellan, " For God' sake, do not be so foolish ! the water very deep—there is real danger." ` • That is all the same to me," re- plied M. de Bevallan. " Alain, have you a knife ?" "'A knife ?" repeated Mlle. Marguer- ite, in a tone: of surprise. " Yes. Let me alone—let me alone." " Bat what do you intend to do with a knife f' " I intend to cut a long pole," said M. de Bevallan. • The young girl looked at him. thought," she murmured, " that you were going to swim." I " Oh to swim !" swirl 1" said. M. de Bevallan ; " excuse tie, mademoiselle in the first place I sin toot in swimming costume ; then, I confess, I do not know' how to swim." " Hardly a week goes by," said the porter,'" that I don't see a bridal couple just starting out on' their • honeymoon. I don't exactly know how I can tell them, but they are as plainly marked to my eyes as if they had the words ' bride and groom' stamped in big letters on their', foreheads. There ' is something about them that giver the whole situa- tion away ; a.kind of is cling -right -next - to -m -darling air. Of course, I have made a mistake now and then,=but it is very 'seldom that I do, and I have often found out; after changing nay mind two or three times, that I was right after all, though certain appearances were against it. We generally have a test which never fails, and when a !doubtful party comes along we spring it on them just to be snre, you know. " What's the test ? Well, I'll tell you. Not many weeks ago a couple got into my oar and sat down very quietly in their arm chairs'• as if they had been used to it all their lives. These didn't seem to have the bride and groom air about then! at all, and from external appear- ance* they !night hive been brother and sister or married for years, but still there was something -about them that -made me suspicious, so when I saw them together :[ wet to the news company's/ boy and I says': ' Bill, hire's a doubtful party ; get out the "ample copies.' " So Bill got his tests and started through the car. He handed books to everybody, and when he cause to the suspected party he took out of his pile two little•books, and said, 8o nearly everybody could hear him : ' Very use- ful books, sir; hints on housekeeping and hints to newly -married people. Only 25 cents.' "That did it. • The girl got as red as a rose, and the man blushed and said a weak sort of ' N -n -n -no.' Then they looked at each other and sort of snick- ered, and I caught him full in the' eye and smiled a sweet smile, giving him a :respectful wink at the same time. It' was all settled, and there was no doubt about it Well, he took it I very good naturedly, and asked me afterward how in the world he had given- himself away—he couldn't imagine. I made be- lieve that we could always tell, and • talked so nicely he gave me a dollar when I got through with him. •' There are plenty of other giveaways by which I can spot a bride and groom, and they are as safe generally as the test. One day a couple came in the car —which, by the way, was jamfnl—and the moment they entered it was plain as day that they were newly wedded. I passed by them once or twice, and then went in my closet and got the dustpan end brush. I walked right up to where- the herethe bride was sitting and dusted up a panful of rice that lay on the floor around her in a complete circle. Well, if the people in that oar didn't laugh, I'm an- other. - " The custom of throwing Tice after a bridal couple always makes it unpleas- ant for the party, as lots of rice is almost sure to stick to their clothes, hats, and in their hair. About the funniest rice thing I ever saw was that which hap- pened in my car about three weeks ago. A couple came in, and the test revealed to me that they were bride and groom. They didn't sem to take kindly to it, however, and we couldn't get any satis- faction out of them at all. By and, by the man said to his wife : ' Seems •to me this umbrella is not rolled up very nice.' " Then he carefully unrolled it, • and, , hazing ! out came three or four pocket - fulls of rice; ail over the seats and floor. Their friends had rolled area lot inside the folds of the umbrella, and, next to the young man I heard tell about who, when he went to sign his . name in a hotel register, dropped a lot of rice on the'book when he went to take off his hat, was the most binding thing I ever knew."—Philadelphia Record. " I respect, fulfilled the best idea of hope ful wife, and proved her husbands rich- est endowments. All the appointments of the Taimage. home, in Brooklyn, reflect the woman who presides°over it. €tau furniture or decorations is abs instead,- one sees' a harmony taste on every hand. Mrs. diess ,in en , and, o good Ta linage is her home 1 second g room. with an en'tation. . n ds moat etc den." house for room and unusual between " If you donot know how to.swim,-- she replied; in a dry tone, " it matters very little whether you are in sigimming costume or not."- " That ot."°"That is perfectly true," said M. de Bevallan, with amusing tranquility ; " but you are not particularly desirous to have me drown, I suppose .! You want your handkerchief ; the moment I re- turn with that you will be satisfied, will yon not'?" " Well! go," said Mlle. Marguerite, seating her%lf' resignedly ; " go and cut your pole, monsieur." M. de Bevallan, who is not easily dis- concerted, disappeared in a neighboring thicket,where we soon heard hilts break- ing off branches; then he returned, armed with the long stern of a hazelnut tree, from which he stripped the leaves. " Do you count on reaching the other bank with that stick ?" asked Mlle.Mar- guerite, whose sense of the ridiculous begin to be awakened. " Leave me alone—leave me alone 1 Mon Dieu 1" replied the imperturbable gentleman. They left him alone. He finished preparing hie stick, after which, Ise went toward the boat. .We then un- derstood that his design was to cross the river in the boat above the fall, and, once on the other side to harpoon the handkerchief, which was not far from the shore. At this' discovery, there was a universal cry of indignation from the spectators ; the ladiee in general loving, as every one knows, dangerous under- takings—for others. " That is a fine contrivance indeed by ! Fy ! Monsieur de Bevallan r' • " Ta ! Ta 1 Ta ! Ladies. It is like Christopher Columbus and hie egg. One 'Dust be careful of one's self." .. (To be continued.) May offers specially, favorable circum- stances for driving citerrh out of the eyatem, and every sufferer from this loathsomedisease should use Nasal Balm for that purpose. It sures when all other remedies fail if the directions are faithfully adhered to. A single bottle will convince you of its merit. Sold by al/ dealers. —Dr. John R. Pipe", one of the best- known physicians of !Wheeling, West Virginia, has been arrested for grave - robbing. by her, and alt letters -that an unpleasant or annoying pe tura are destroyed. Dr. Tal sees them. A day in Mrs. Talmage's ho be a revelation to those w that the life of a public man' succession of pleasures, do with a pretty compliment, with some token of honor. W people are yawning and pre break their night's rest, Mrs. already up, opening the .fi Breakfast is promptly at eig Then the family separate an ,begins to receive callers---whi among the neighbors that mage bell is never still." All people inust be seen iunum pointnients made and 'kept, th work of the largest Churdh i must be looked after, the details of . a score or more missionary, oh nth, Mer- ary societies with which Mrs. Talmage, or her linsbatid, is connec ed, have their demands, ande in addition to all . these, are the household cares -of a large 'house and a family of growing children. Mrs. Talenage is distinctly her hus- band's right hand, and all the detailif of his busy life are looked after by her. She is a splendid business woman, hav- ing a rare executive ability, capable of easily handling 11 number of things at the same time. Much of Dr. Talmage's daily work is planned and laid out by her. She makes his pastoral and social engagements, and all his lecturing in- terests are in her hands. She knoWs his -capacitiee even 'better than he. Whenever a journek is to be made, it hi she who lays out the route, procures the tickets and staterieems, and attends to all the details. No public man,perhaps, is saved so 11311Dy anooyances as is Dr. Talmage by his wife's foresight and ability. Even if Mrs. Talmage never • shared her husband's life work, she Would still be one of the busiest women in Brook- lyn. If there is a sociable, a ladies' meeting, a fair in the Tabernacle, she is at the head di it She is President of the Missionary Society of the Church, and preeides at its meetings. She is a: member of ,almost eyery Society in Brooklyn having to do with religious, literary, Musical or humane objects. Her social duties are naturally numer- ous, and 'she fulfills them all. Two young daughters, receiving (itheir first educational training, deman her con- stant care and attention. Theehome table must be looked after. She - must always be ready for gueitte, for rarely is the family alone at the table. There is, in fact, rio end to her work. In her personality Mre. Talmage has been fevered. Her disposition is'sym- patheticlby nature. Like her -husband, she sees only the cheerful side of life. Her whole personnel suggests activity. Her eyes are a good index to her life ; they are never still) Her features are pleasing, and are rarely without the smile which continually plays upon them. She is in the prime of life of medium height, full of Beene, and is more often-- considered handsome than fair. Her face is youthful, because she keeps her heart young and her hands busy. She is a good dresser, always tasteful in her wardrobe, but never Talmage's parents are dead. One brother still lives among the scenes of her early home in Green oint, pros- perous and well -doing. Tw unmarried sisters live together but a few blocks from the Talmage home— s close ,in spirit and relations to th g eat preach- er's family as if they e e materiali Five children have resulted from tbe marriage. The eldest I- daughter, Mayi "Mortither, is her mother's constant com-1 panimi and her social representative up -1 on many occasions. The second (laugh-, ter, Edith Elwood, merried five years' ago, making a most desirable and happi il marriage for herself, and adding the' dignity of grandmother to her mother' 1 other attributes. deenie Gasherie,. nicknamed "• Diisy " by1 her fond father, is third in age, ande promises to fulfil her . mother's fondest hopes. Mande Demorest is the " baby". of the familye-a pert little miss of fifteen. The only son is Frank De Witt, new study• ing for the ministry, and of whoee tal- ents, at twenty-three, the public has already judged from hh public lectures. In him is centered the hopes of thous- ands that the light of the Talmage gen- ius will not extinguish with the father. Two other children were given to Dr. Talmage by his first marriage. Of these, Thomas De Witt, jr., is dead, while 'Jessie, happily ,married, is the coenterpart of her mother. in all that appertains to womanly graces. It is not so strange, therefore, that T. De Witt Talmage is 'frond of ' his family. For them he has worked; and success has come in a generous nfeasure.1 " My home is my altar," he saideince ;, and my family my inspiration." And', who will•deny, with know her, that thisi wonderful man's greateet source of in- spiration, next to his Creator, has been, and is, his loyal and devoted wife ? Un- known, comparatively, to the great world et large, but how well-known to her husband ! ay be of age never e would o believe wife is a ted here nd there ile many aring to- almage is st mail., t o'clock. the wife h alone is n saying the Tal - kinds of pastoral America Mrs. T. D• Witt Talinage. The year 1863 was but a few days old when the Eev. T. De Witt Talmage, then a Philadelphia pastor, went to the Church of his elder brother, the Rev. Goyn Talmage, in Greentpoint, Long Island, to deliver a lecture on " Rocks on Which People Splite" It was after the lecture, while the two brothers stood talking, that the elder saki— " De Witt, let me present you tizi Miss Whittemore—Miss_Susan Whitte- more, one of the brightest young mem- bers of my Church:" And with these words the fature Whitefield of the American pulpit was introduced to the woman who was des- tined to share , his later honors and Miss Whittemere's father was a pros- perous real estate broker and architect of Greenpoint. Previous to his settle- ment in Greenpoint, the family resided on East Eighth street, at that time the aristocratic part of New York City, and it was there that his daughter, Susan Curtin Whittemore, si as born. Her educatioir was most carefully regarded, and when she was fifteen the family removed to Birminghani, Connecticut, where she finished her training at the High School. Clara Loniee Kellogg was one of lier classmates. A few years later the Whittemores settled in Green - point, practically a portion of Brooklyn. On May 7th, 1863, Miss Whitteinore was married te T. De Witt Talmage in the building where they had first met a few menthe before, the Greenpoint Dutch Reformed Church. The bride- groom wis then simple Mr. Talmage. He was but little known outside of his own field1; reputation had not yet come, and thus Mrs. Damietta sterted with her husband at almost the foot of the lad- der of fame which he soon began to climb so quickly. And feW wives have . proved such helpmeeta to their husbands as has Mrs. Talmage. She has, in every • RTANT NOTICES co Good Worth ALE.r-A Orst-olssa residence on the ner cif Victoria and George Streets, 1188 TOR in Street, town. TO RENy.—To rent, the middle store the Bank of Commerce Block, Main eaforth. The best business part of the pply at the Bank. 1213-tt TORN Convey Funds Sharp BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division rt, County of Huron, Commissioner, neer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. nvested and to Loan. Office—Over Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 f private which Loans c tory. forth. TO LOAN.—Private and company nds to loan at lowest rates. 610,000 of funds have been placed in our hands e will loan in sums to suit borrower. n be completed at once if title satisfac- iDoUL D months et Tu FOR SALE —For sale, a thoroughbred' rham Bull, eligible for registration, 10 old, red color and froin the very best Apply on Lot 25, Conceesion 4; H.R.S., cke mith, or address Seaforth P. O. H. RICH 1217x4 171110 Bull, e for re Herd terms. Conce OUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR LE.—For sale, a Thoroughbred Durham ven monthe old. This Bull is eligible tration in- the Dominion , Short -horn ook, and will be sold on reasonable Apply to JAS. BROADFOOT, Lot 21, ion 4, H. R. S., Tuclersmith, Seaforth 1217 tf. HO THORN BULL—The, undersigned will k ep for service on Lot 167 Concession 10, Bionis, the pure Cruickehank Bull, " Marshal Saxe" 14,370) he is bred from importectsire and breds 5, grades 82, payable February lert, 1892. NEIL cDONALD. 1219x4 CES AND ROOMS TO RENT.—There re a number of Officeis avid Rooms in Cady's; Block, opposite the Commercial hotel, Main Street, .,Ses,forth, to rent. These rooms are 1 asantly situated and commodious and table, and have all been newly papered. re no rooms in town equal to them for ience. They will be rented very reason - Apply in the premises te MRS. CADY. 1219-4 coal o There conver ably. DIRABLE RESIDENCE IN HARPURHEY OR SALE.—For sale cheap, the property of Mr. McCulloch in Harpurhey. There are two dwelli g houses with an acre of land, and plenty of goo water. It ie pleasantly and convenient- ly- situated, and would make a most desirable residence for a retired farmer. Apply to DAVID An Old Instrument. It is not often that an audience listens to a musical instrument three thousand years old. At a. lecture given in Lon- don, England, recently, I on ancient Egyptian music and the scales used in it, an Egyptian flute was played by Mr. S. J. Finn, that was st•least that age. the 1 18 UARLE PROPERTY IN BAYFIELD FOR SALE.—The property in Bayfield of e Rev. George Jamieson is offered for It is composed of 9 acres of land on which a mfortable brick house and frame stable. t isb dutifully situated on the banks of the perso desiring to live in this pleasant place. It wil be sold cheap. For further particulars pply ALEX. JAMIESON, Seaforth P. 0., or 0 MORGAN, Bayfield. 1213 tf. of the stabl also g ENT.—That desirable property on Turn- erry Street, Brussels, ewned by the estate late Thomas Dunford, being about 81 f land with good frame dwelling, barn,. and dairy shed, good well with pump, od orchard, Will be rented for three or five y ars to a good tenant. Immediate posses- sion can begiven. Apply to E. C. DUNFORD, Merchant Tailor, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER, n Court Clerk, Brussels. -1212 tf. 0 PL NDID FARM FOR SALE—For Sale the 0 ast half of Lot .4, on the 4th Concession, co• nta Dingle() acres, , all cleared but about, n The farni is 'well underdrained and well There ifi a brick honse and bank barn, feet," also an orchard of 200 bearing There are three wells on the place and the ns through part of it. There is 120 smite It is within four miles of Seaforth and is lent to a.good school. It i8 a magnificent stock and grazing farm. It will be sold cheap ti land o very earsy terms as the proprietor wishes to re ire. Apply on the premisea oe ,address Eginandville P. 0. JAMES PICKARD. 1218 tf.. fence 56 by trees. river conve —Mr. James Renders n, of Stl. Marys, has sold his celeb ted stallion, Lynwood, for $2,000. ]E10 SALE OR TO RENT. -*-The BlakeiButter nd Cheese Company, at a meeting of the Direc rs and Shareholders, held on the 27th of Marc , it was decided to ()Seethe above named facto y for sale or to rent. This is a good oppor- tunit for any 'person wishing to enter into the busi , as the fictory is in good running order for t4e manufacture of , both butter and cheese, and tuated in one of the best.farming districts in Ontario, and will be sold at a very reasonable rated Apply if by letter, or personally, to Mr. HENR.Y EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE, Blak P. 0., Ontario. 1216 From the best whi have all the advan THE LE We are showing b new styles andslat SE IT AND BE SATISFIEIN For you a e bound to find just what you want. Aniather taut thin for you E YOUR CHOICE e you are about it. It won't col you any more to ge of selebtion from DING S TOOK FOR • VARIETY. far .the best, selection and most ,complete line of n-ovelties for the present season. And show in all d general excellence. With the best figu and see the best a Goods, Clothing t Oil Cloths, &c., at A j SPLENDID OPENING.—Fer sale the Car - II riage Shop and Business in the Village of Win hrop, at present owned and occupied by the Undersigned. The shop le frame with a comrortable dwelling house attached. There is also good cider mill and a stable. There is one- fth of an acre of land. The shop is also sup led with a full stock of carriage-makens tool . A good business is pow being done. There is a lacksmith shop to work in connection with clos by. Thie property and lbusinesrf will be sold heap as the proprietor has to retire on ac- cou t of ill -health. A steady, pushing man dres Winthrop P. 0., or apply on the premises Corner Ma to know is, that we give !I Y AS WELL AS QU*NTITY. partments goods of the highest grade of value And lastly, be it remembered, that very impor- PR ICE WE PLEASE YOU es -it is possible to make on honest goods. Come d cheapest in Staple and Fancy Dry -Goods, Dress order, Readymade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Carpets, the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House. and M. PICKARD, n and Market streets, Seaforth. VLUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. —For Sale in Tuckerirmith, Lot 31, Con- whi are' cleared, the remainder is well tim- here with hard wood. There is a good frame hou e, nearly new, also good frame barns and stab ing, plenty of hard and soft water, well fen° d, well underdrainedoand in a high state of ation, There is a good bearing orchard, also I a youn orchard of first-class variety. The e ie ab 30 scree of fall ploughing done and he remainder is seeded to ' grass. This is one f the best farms in the TownshiP of Tucker - emit and has no broken or bad land on it, and g d for either grain or stock. This property is si uatedon the Mill Road, 1 mile from Bruce - field and 6 from Seaforth, it is within a quarter of a lie from the school house, with good gra- vel ads leading in all directions. Possession can e given to suit purchaser. For further par. ticulars apply on the premises er address to Ontario. 1210 tf. BULLS FOP. SERVICE. pre wit JOS Br evice has re o. JRHAM' BULL FOR SERVICE.—The un- dersigned will keep for service con his lees, on Lot 18, Concession 1, Tucker -smith, oroughbred Durham Bull. Teems -61.W, the privilege of returning if necessary. PH FOWLER, Seaforth P. 0. 1207tf Now is the time to Suit Your- selves in . 'RE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT- TLE.—The undersigned breeder of Pure Holetein Friesian cattle Will keep for Her- on his prernisels a thoroughbred boll, He soo. number of young bulls for sale. Prices 1211 T RSEY BULL—The undersigned will keep during the present season on his farm, 2.nce bred Jersey Bull, sired hy Canada's John Bull. Teress-81.50, payable at the time of service wit privilege of returning if necessary.. JOHN HA NAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey hull calf eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 Ta 'RE -BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN BULL. I. —The undersigned will keep for eorvice on his nemises, Lot 16, Concession 12, the pure- br Bull, " Tolona " 2nd, bred by Leopold Ba er, Aldershot, Ontario. Sire, Tolona, 1,8 5. Terms 51.50, with privilege of returning. LUMS . CALL AT DEN & WILSON'S And see the great variety of new and beautiful &Signs. Samples now complete and regd.), for inspection. ULL FOR SERVICK—The undersigned has on his farm adjoining the Village of Kin - burn, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 14 months' oldl,sired by St. Elmo (9633); dam,Third Duchess of astennont, by Udoras Oxford (6427), and to w ch he will take a limited nunitree of cows. Tz ses.—To insure 81, payable 1st January, 1892. Ner stock elf Opaque Window Shades in latest designs and of the very best quality' Also Rollers and Fixtures complete. Call and ITRHAM BULL. ---The undersigned will keep tb, the superior youog Bull, "Horne Guard," m the herd of Mr. W. J. Biggins, of Elmhurst , Stanley, and from registered stock on both sides, He is just one year old and only a i it,ed munber of cows will be taken. TERMS.— insure a calf 82, payable January lst, 1892. LUMSDEN 80 WILSON, MAIN STREET SEAFORTH, ONT, • FINE FOOTWEAR. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1891. OBT. WILLIS, SEAFORTH. Ilington, Gr y and Brace; NOSTS---.' Passenger. Mix ma Sours— Paesenger. lazed. Bluevale 6.48 11.22 7.1S6 London, Huron and Bruee, ruoefleld 4.00 Londeeboro... :: 77716 4.25 Blyth 4.16 7.66 4.46 BKIICruliniappeneettiol Id .. ... 88:1264 5.12 5.04 We re ready this season with the largest, best and most complete stock of oots and Shoes we have ever had. We have bought exten- sively th. season from all the leading manufacture0, and now have our store filled with all the leading styles and best qualities. We have made it 'ur aim in the past to handle the very best goods in the mar- ket, and ell them at the lowest reasonable prices. We intend to do the same this season, an& hope to merit a continnance of your potion - age. W have alSo.received a few lines of American goods, made by A. J. Ba es & Co., .New nYork, and these will be sold as reasonable as possible. Fin yle, 34.Eics ia4E MEN'S An the CONG stadia MEN'S AL MEN'S OXPO OX LADIES' WA dotwear a Socialty. orkmanship and Durability Guaranteed. Grand Trains leave Seaforth Goma Warr— SAIPOITn. Passenger 1.08 r. at. Gores EAST— Passenger Mixed Tram.. Freight Train.. k Railway, d Clinton station BOOTS in Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf. ESS GAITERS, American. lines in Kangaroo. Makes in Calf and Cordovan._ ING SHOES—a splendid line OD. the Wankenphast t, in Calf or Cordovan. DS in Tan, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Dongola. ORnS AND SLIPPERS—a dozen different lines to oose from --from the tan colored to the best kid tipped, th patent leather made by Bates, of New York. KING SHOES on common sense and Wankenphast tti, in American and Canadian makes. CHILDREN'S SPRING HEELED BUTTON in Alligator, Kan- garoo and Dongola. TRUNK4 AND VALISES as cheap as the cheapest. R. IL IS, Cady's Block, Seaforth. THE', EAFORTH FOUNDRY. Ravi g co i.pleted rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introdu the latest equipthents and the most improved machines, I am now Orep red to do • Ali ds of Machine Repairs ANI) ENERAL FOUNDRY WORK. AND ROLLEIS. We -a n turning out some of the best imprOvedlLanel and invite he farmers to see them before buying elsewhero. T, T. 60LEMAN. r. 9.27r. is For CRAMP COLIC, and all Bowel Troubles, use • PERRY DAVIS' Used both internally and externally It acts quickly!, afford ing almost ins taw relief from the severest pain. BE SURE tot GET THE GENUINE 25 per bottle. MEDICINE and. OOD COMBINED ULSION COD LIVER 0 HYPO LIMCANoSeDA. Increases Vireight Strengthens Lungs and erred. Price 50c. and $1.00 p0 Bottle. Ministers and P bile Speakers use SPE CETI'S Chlorami;e Pastilles Cure Hoarseness all Sorenees of Throat., Price 25 per bottle. &ample free on application to Druggists. TO THRS PALM- AR SOAP Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet or Nureery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin. THE BEST emirs SOAP KNOWN. Pri 2343. Physicians et ngiy recommend , Wyeth's To patients suireri ; to improve the 40 Cent alt Extract, g from nervous exhaus- I Appetite, to assist Di - per bottle. The most satisfactory BLOOD PI7RIFIEEL is Chaiining's Sarsaparilla, It is a Grand HEArLTEI RESTORER. Will cure tho worst form Of skin disease; will Large ElOttles, $1.00. AL IENS LUNG ALSAM For CO SUMMON, :loughs, neglected Ids, Bronchitis, Asthma in.41 all diseases of t e Lungs. In three sized bo les 25o, 500, and $1.00. FOR HEADACH • AHD NEURALGIA, NTHOLNASTER . For Lumbago. Sciatl " Cricks." Tie, satchels'. Rheumatic Pains and Cu silo Rbesunatism. Bach plaster in au air -tight tin box. 250. WYETIVS BEEF, IRON AND WINEd For Pallor, 'Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart. Valuable Restorative for Convalesce:1U. Combines Nutriment with Stimulus tr Be careful to ask for WYETH S, the only GENUIXIL DAVIS it LA NCE CO. Lim, Promietors Sr General Agents pox mos -t OF THE POPULAR Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Afodloineo, Toilet *tidos and Porfumory. KIPPEN LOW SHOP. On band again with a new supply of all kinds of Plows, Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators and all farm implem Ht13, which are all gexxl,and sold away down in p to /mit the times. PLOW IREPAIRING. A larger stock ever of plow repairs. map a p. , Fermers wanting marine would boards on ant/line of plow, plow Moe plow bolts. The beet American Plow Boards always in stock for 11 lines a leading plows. nil plow r done with neatness and duribility at prices. /Farmers nowt e time to bring along your plows and get th ready for spring. You will always find them in good order and ready for 1213-16 •