HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-07-24, Page 324 189
tiltrErty
1
AR
rRONGEST, EEC
i\ITA.INS NO
nia, Lime, Phosphates
NaLl'elOUS SUBSTANCE.
TT. TeltONTO, ONT.
CUICAOCY,
NUFACTUaEll OF
P.D ROYAL 72.A117 ten
FORTH
hiStrilinent,
c)-1R,IT.71.er
Brothers,
)RIETORS,
7111 ONT;
—Dttrillain, New York
ueIph; Dominion Mtn
W. Bell & Cat
Ilion organ Company,
D. W. Kara & Con
merits raways on hand, alle
i -hand Pianos and Organs fse
awards. Instruments -80M0*
n, or on terms to suit eta.
ormertinag and smelt inttreti
ta sheet music booke,
;-OTT BROS.
:Whitney's'
,7itE AND' •
IS.H I NO.
-Ontario,
ferirtg Bargains in
xl Parlor Stoves,
ves Guaranteed.
Famous Stoves
ve are Sole Agents.
Ls in table and Libra
,NHITNEY,
SEAFORTH
L Porter'
[ng and Furni
Emporium;
- ONTARIO.
THE COMBINATION.
ied on the shorted notice
r
anted. A large atom*
Coning and Shroudg,
the beet quality. The beet
id ased free of charge and
Fine Hearse.
, Funeral Director. Red
DU STREET, directly Or
iist church in the acuie
by Dr. Scott.
umerommeameosaramagliwift,
• •
pY PLUMBING
HEATING.
SAUNDERS,
METHODS:
attention paid to
ad Ventilation.
Specification care -
ed.
Promptly attend
ins Daily.
N�.2:8.
dence Solicited.
EAFORTH
G COMPANY*
iCORPORATED,
isnking buainees WO*
s discounted.
and sold.
td.OU deposit4.
S discounted, or Um*
Bt door north. of Ea
[ware Store.
dint Manager' -
-
JULY 24) 1891.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
••=`, . • -
...01Marra
3
kers in a long tender kiu, then asked,
while she was struggling to free himself,
-“Ain I forgivensweetness?"
"No," she said, 'decidedly, and ran to
her room.
He entered the drawing-rootn and
found Mrs. Arden on the divan. He
kissed her hand and kuelt down by her
sine, asking for assietance. She nut
both her hands on his head and !kissed
him quietly on the eyes.
"Never mind,poor boy," she said, "it
will all come right. I cannot let 4er go
yen She is not good for much, but she
is the best I have, my only one." ;
M Cowan left the house he heard a
sad voice, singing:
Behuet dish Gott, es war in ochon gewen,
Behuet dich Gott, es hat nicht satin Beira"
v.
THE PURSUIT.
"Good the judgment of a father;
Better still, a mother's counsel ;
Best of all, One'S own decisioa.
Better be the whiting's sister, ,
And the friend of perch and salmoU
Than an old man's slave and darlini."
COMM is sitting in his quarters alone,
smoking his after-dinner cigar; hit Irish
setter is lying on the rug before the
fireplace, and the black kitten is ooiled
up on the divan. Without, the arch
winds are rattling the shutters.
"So that little dream of min" he
said to himself, "is over. A I my
interest in my work for the pas two
year has been for her sake, why
should I care for my own? But, then,
we should do our duty for duty's! sake;
we are told; oh, yes, that is all very
well, but I do not care to," hi said,
(I
impatiently, and walked about the oom.
"I can only drift now. Yet, hov she
hae become a part of my life ! wh raver
I turn there is some reminder oc her.
No act of mine that was not in some way
connected with a thought of her. 1
"But why should I make myself un-
happy over a frivolous girl that dos not
care for me? Have I loved her this
time, and did she never really lo, e me
at all? Ah, yes, when I kissed, her
little hand and it turned cold and
trembled in mine, did she not lo'e me
/
then? Why; then, should she rave
&boat Riederer, and worry that weet
little tnadonna mother so, if she oved
me? When I told her the mock airy -
tale at Cranston's, did not her color
come and go -with the pulses of her
hesrt ? But wherefore, if she love L me,
did she encourage Von Arnim, w ile I
was far away, so that he should pr pose
to her! And when I kissed lir at
Fratenbad, did she not pat out her
hands for one instant, as if abont to
admit a little love for me ! And nOw 1
hear the old baron is her constant at-
tendant ! I cannot understand." ' 1
He sat down again, with a dej cted
air, when suddenly he caught sight of a
hale vial lying before him.
"Ab, there is the secret! Love and
jealousy I accepted in one gift. If I
should break it? Then, the gypsy ipaid,
my love will pass at once to anotiher.
What does that mean? Shall I love
another, or shall my love for her pates to
another, who will love her I as
I do now? Let us try it ?" He stepped
over to the .fireplace. "1 will hold it
thus over the cold marble, and then -
no, no, I do; not care to love another ;
let fate decide in her own way."
The servant entered with a letter; it
had a foreign post mark, one unfamiliar
to him; he recognized the handwriting
as Miss Arden's and tore the letter open;
it was dated at Monaco. There was
not much in it, only that they Virere
travelling a little previous to returning
hotne, which she thought would be in
August. Then came a little joke; ishe
lied decided to try her luck at the bank
for if the old saying be true'coneicier-
ing her luck in love, she thought She
ought to break the bank. Venice he
spoke of as a probable resting-plece I on
the way. I
"No:address by which I can reach
her," said Cowan, as he threw down the
1
letter; "no clue to finding her but he
fact that they will probably stop in
Venice for awhile; I will go to Venic .'
A lover's decision, truly. The telith
of June (the cadet examinations over)
found him on board the French steadier
bound for Havre. In Geneva, according
to previous arrangement, he was joined
by Macnanghten from Spain, by another
comrade fiom Paris and then the
three set out on a walking tour across
the Alps. That was a wonderful tour,
never to be forgotten. The views of the
valley of Chamonix through the riftsin
the fog, coming out like a negative pl te
being developed, as they climbed up to
the Pavilion Bellevue; the snow-sto m
on the Col des Fours where the an w
lay waist -deep and all the stakes that
marked the path were blown down, and
they were all but lost in the driving
snow ; the Alice Blanche and Courmay-
eur, lying so restfully between these
grand giants that rise into the regiOns
of perpetual snow; the steep ascentto
the Theodule Nee past the sharp peak
of the Matterhorn, so near it seemed
that they could touch its abrupt rooky
sides; down over the great glacier 1 to
Zermatt. These scenes- of magnificent
grandeur and the bracing air gave life
an intenser interest and reality and
drove away all melancholy.
From Brieg they went over tlhe
Simplon down to the plains of Italy.
Whet a transition from the cold, rug ed
Alps, to the land of 81111 and oliv $ 1
How peacefully the rich land lay th re
in the warm sun! No wonder it 1 as
been fought over by the armies of
Europe! It was the very atmosphere
of love, and in consequence Cowan be ' n
to grow restless as soon as they reach d
the lakes. At Bellagio he can loi er
along no more, but must leave his
friends to hurry post to Venice. '
All day long, day after day, he
roamed about afoot or skimmed along in
a gondola aimlessly, hoping to Bee a
face, yet he saw it not. One day, as
he was gliding along on the canal in a
gondola, he ;Jaw a woman, holding a
little girl by the hand, erossing the
bridge before him. Gen it be the
gypsy woman ! He landed and folleiw-
ed hurriedly in pursuit, but he did not
t ad her.
"Yet it may be a good omen" he
said. '
A week passed and he decided
to go to Munich. He strolled over
to take a.. last look at the lion of
kit- Mark. Then he decided to enter St.
llark's ; it had a eurious fascination for
aunt, this tinge of the East on every-
thing. He wandered shout, trying to
nsicture to himself Venice in its gol4en'
days, when suddenly he found himealf
lace to face with Miss Arden. She gave
a little ory of surprise; there before ,
them on the cold -floor lay tbe .two vials
broken in pieces, the sweet odor of roses
filling the air like intense. They gazed
upon each other, and behold the love of
each passed to the other, and there was
no trace remaining of jealousy or pride,
-only true love and faith.,
He took both her hands in his and
kissed them reverently.
"50 a little whemth has come into
that fairy heart, after all," he said,
smiling.
"And you will niiver be dignified and
reserved again ?" she said archly. "Von
saw only my .pride and would not see
my love for you," 'be added.
"And - you cred ted me only with
jealousy," he answered.
" flownthe little, imps of pride and
jealousy have worried us," she mid ;
" but life will be 841 the sweeter now.
And the gypsy wonian told us true."
" Yes," said the gentle voice of the
little mother coming up behind them,
"you have won the warlock fight."
Then, turning to her daughter, "And
you are not going to .marry the baron,
after all my persuaSions.
Miss Arden bit her lip, but her face
brightened at onoei:
"Do you know, little mother, I be-
lieve he was in Inve with you all the
time." 1
I
Then it was Mrs.I Arden's turn to look
displeased, but her daughter laughed so
merrily that she so n smiled again.
Then they passe out into the light of
heaven. They did not notice the dark
figure of a woman, holding a little girl
by the hand, ov r against the great
companile, smiling I blessings upon them
as they passed, al 'a guardian angel
might. So they rimmed on, these two,
in happiness, and lived a life of love and,
faith, free from al i pride and jealousy.
No one was ever refused an alms
by them, for whenever they gave they
felt that they were but paying the debt
they owed the dark -eyed gypsy woman.
1 .
1
-Men who are Offering from nervous
debility,overworkeearly indiscretions or
any of the numerons causes that break
down the system,i should use Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pill. A certain blood
builder and nerve restorer. They never
fail. Try thein. lSold by all dealers,or
postpaid on receip of price (50c. a box.)
Address Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. I
Betty tild the Baby.
My home seems deselect ; Um lonely and sad;
I mire; all the plessur s of home I once had;
I try to be cheerful I fail to be glad '
Since Betty left home with the baby.
I sit in the rooms, and I read and' write;
1 whistle and sing but the only delight
That is mine is to Joyfully dream every night
Of Betty, who's gone with the baby.
It seems that a mothcir's sweet face I can see
As I dandle the baby in joy op my knee,
But no man was more lonesome than me,
Since Betty's been gone with the baby.
The house is a pictureof silence and gloom
As I walk through ita halls that are still as a
tomb, 1
Like a crazy man, silsintly searching each room
For Betty, who's gone with the baby.
She has "gone to see
Every day that she et
And I'll never be hap
Until Betty conies ho
a," and its many a mile,
ys seems a terrible while,
y or able to mile
e with the baby.
'Twill be joy to my heart when thomessage
' shall come
That the hen and otsr chicken no longer will
TOM,
Gee ! won't thisold rooster crow loudly at
home
When Betty gets backl with the baby?
-Will S. 11 ys in Louisville Times.
haff.
A check book- Don't."
-Clubbing rate -Ten dollars and
thirty days.
- None of the Tinge of Saturn is an
engagement ring.
- It is now past the semen when the
farmer has hay fe er.
-It is not hard to keep cool if you
possess a little co ard-ice,
„-Advice to a ressmaker-Be sure
you're right, then gore ahead.
-Why is love 14ke a duck's foot? -Be-
cause it often hidden in the breast.
-A Georgia an cured himself of
dyspepsia by swallowing n mouthful of
bran after each meal. This is a bran
new remedy, surel
-The hop is said to becoming obeo•
late at fashionable watering places, but
any summer hotel proprietor can inform
you that the skip is not.
-It takes philosophy to make a man
happy In this world. If he can't get
philosophy, a couple of hundred thous-
and dollars will generally do.
-A little girl was given one day for
the first time some gooseberries. After
awhile she came hack and asked for
some more " turkey berries."
-A vessel resembles a prisoner when
she is put in the dock,* witness when she
is bound to a pier, and a judge when
she makes her trial trip.
-A soldier who was seen to take off
his cap while using the telephone, in-
formed a questioner that he did so be-
cause he was talking to a superior offi-
oer.
-Bumptious Youth -I tell you what,
grandmother, I'll never marry a girl
who is not my inferior. Grandmother
(severely) -Addison, do you want to
marry an idiot?
-Hanover Squeer-It would be a
good thing for that young Jack Dorr if
the conceit were knocked out of him.
Parke Rowe -Great Scott? There
wouldn't be enough of him left to hang
clothes on!
-" If you start out on a journey,"
says an old boo
meet a cat, you
back and postpon
and take a bath a
of wisdom," "and
hould at once turn
your journey." Yes,
d bury your clothes,
if it's that kind df a cat,
-Citizen (to stranger) -You seem to
be in trouble, friend; I notice tears in
your eyes. Stilanger - It's nothing
serious, sir. I have a case to plead in
court tomorrow, and Pm practicing on
he jury.
from the hives, Lida;
you." "Oh, I 'spect
me now, mamma."
" "Cause one of 'em
sterday, right in the
my speeoh before
-" Come awa
the bees will stin
they won't mind
" Why not, dear
vaccinated me y
f' um, and it tookeid awfully."
-The tourist, Who said to an idle
skyeman, "Why do you lie there all
day with your hands in your pockets?"
must have been tOren aback by the cool
reply; "'Cause she hasna been far
enough south to 'cern to put them in
other people's."
- A society item says that pet dogs
are now clad in imantles with pockets
for holding lumpof sugar, bracelets on
their paws and a String of little silver
bells around the neck. Thousands of
neglected children missed* mighty good
thing by not being born pet dogs.
-In the County. -Miss Travis -Oh,;
here you are, Mr, De Smith! Mrs, Ray-
nor says she's lost the dinner horn and
doesn't know how to get the men up to
dinner. Suppose you go out and stand
on the piazza. I think they could hear
your necktie a&far as the last meadow.
-An envial4e quickness of repartee
was shown by a French actor when the
head of a goose was thrown upon the
etage. Advaneing to the footlights, he
said : "Gentlemen, if any one among
you has lest his head, I shall be glad to
restore it at , the conclusion of the
piece."
-The negroiea great philosopher.
Old John Spra ler had just paid up the
last dollar on a mule he bought last
spring, when suddenly the animal died,
leaving him a financial wreck. On being
sympathized,rith, he said :Wel'
l his
time come teri gn, sah, an' I redder lhim
clan me."
-Pullman Porter -You will please
give your ticket before retiring, sir.
Farmer Oatcake (returning from New
York; his first trip on a sleeper) -Give
ye my ticket &fore retirin', eh? Not
much, air! I've heard enough about
you fellers. Here, ye can have what
money I have left, but I'm hanged if
I'll give up 17 only means of gittin'
home!
•
He Changed His Shirt.
An old fellow' who was 'running a saw
mill down in th southern part of Ten-
nesse° had cons derable trouble in get-
ting a man who understood the business
of sawyer. Finally, when the owner of
the mill had lecorne thoroughly dis-
couraged, a r spectable fellow came
along and asked for a situation. He
showed a paper from one of the leading
,13 mill men in th country, stating that
the applicant was one of the best of
sawyers. He was engaged, and when
he had been at work about three weeks,
the proprietor cialled him one morning
and said: • 1
"Mr, Collier,you needn't go to work
to -day."
"Are you goingto shut down ?"
" Yes, so fur lez you are concerned."
"What, yo ' don't want me any
longer ?" t
" Yes; that's it."
"Why, haven't I been giving satis-
faction ?"
"Oh, yes, so ur ez yo' work goes."
"Then what i the matter ?"
"Well, I have noticed that you put
on too many shi ts."
"1 don't understand you."
"Wall, you change yo' shirts too
often. You have been workin' here
now three week, an' I notice that you
put on a clean shirt about every eight
days."
"But, my grIaciatis ! Is there any.
thing wrong in that ?"
"To some folks thar mouten't be, but
thar is to me. I A feller came along_
here once and changed his shirt every
thelve days." _
"
Well," said the sawyer, " what
else did he do?" •
"Run away aid married my daugh-
ter, that's what 1 he done. Then thar
came along a feller that changed his
shirt 'bout everY ten days. He nan
away with my 1 wife. Then another
feller changed hie shirt 'bout every nine
days, and ran atvay with my pocket
book that contained $15. So I find that
the oftener a maul changes,his shirt the
worse he is, ,an' flearin' that you might
run away with my mule colte, I reckon
you'd better go now While I've got my
eyee on you." '
A Story A out Ben Butler.
There was a bo in Lowell, the son of
ir
a poor min, who was run over by a
E
railroad train. oth legs had te be am-
putated close up to the hips. The com-
pany told his fathier $1,000 or the boy a
practical education. The father accept-
ed the latter alternative, and the rail-
road made a telegraph operator of the
crippled boy. When he became of age
as other operators. He wrote to Gen.
he found he was nr getting as good pay
Butler and -asked if anything could be
done. Gen. Butler sent for the boy.
i
The whole story w s gone over.
641'11 take your clase," aaid the noted
lawyer. Then he ent for the solicitor
of the railroad c mpany. When the
solicitor arrived at the general's office
the legless boy was in a chair on the top
of a long table. G n. Butler explained
that he "proposed t, bring suit fur 'the
boy to get damages' .
"But," said the aolicitor, " we agreed
with his father to give him a practical
education. We made a -telegrapher out
of him, and there ie no law for getting
any further damages."
"You can't tell Ime anything about
the law," was Gen. Butler's reply;
"but how much damages do you think
that boy would get if he sat OCI al table
like that before a jury ?"
The railroad laWyer caught the point
at once. "1 do net know," he said;
"how much do y u think he would
get ?"
"About $10,00 " replied General
Butler.
"1,11 compromis
ly return -ed the
shrewd stage effe
over $7,000 for the
going into trial.
ler could make it c
much, as well as a
and he was gla
promise.
with you," hurried-
awyer, and by his
t, Gen. Butler got
boy without even
he lawyer knew But -
Det the company that
good deal of trouble,
il
enough to coin.
CleaniTake one ounce f camphor, disselve
lig Metal.
it in one pound of metal lard ; remove
.
the scum and mix s much fine black
lead as will give it, iron color. Clean
the machinery and !smear it with this
mixture. After t%4enty.four hours, rub
clean with soft Iinejn cloth It is at:ted
that this mixtnre ril1 ke p machi ery
clean for months uiider or4tinary circ m -
stance&
The soaps usedfor c miming m tal
work usually consiSt of mi tures of v sa-
line, oleic acid and' fat, nliixed wit a
small quantity of r uge. When fre hly
prepared they leave nothing to be de-
sired ; but, unfor unately, such ix -
tures soon turn ra cid, and become un-
fit for use. A ne soap for metal w rk,
which is stated to ise free 4rom this ob-
jection, is made fr sin cocoanut butte in
the following way: 2.5 kilograms of
the butter are mel ed in an iron ves el,
together with a li tle water, and to the
mixture is added, with eonstant sir -
ring, 180 grammes of chalk, 87.5 igr m-
ines of alum, 87.5 grammes of crea of
tartar and 87.5 rammeis of w ite
lend. This mate e is then poured nto
inchilds and allow d to olidify. he
soap so obtained i made into a p te
with water and mu, bed ov r the m tal
to be cleaned, and finally removed b a
dry rag or chamoie leatherf,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
-VOR SALE. --Two mare colts, well bred, one
jo coming four, sired by Goderich Chief; the
other comii g three, by Raneleigh II. Both are
in excellent condition. Apply at ALBION
HOTEL, Dublin. 123x4
FARM WANTED. -Wanted to rent for a term
of years by a responsible man, a good hun-
dred acre farm, well improved, with fair to good
buildings and convenient to markets. Parties
having farn,s of this der cription may theta good
tenant by addressing HENRY McGAVIN, Varna
P. 0. 1231x4
flOAT LOST. -Lost on Saturday, July 11th
betateen the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, and
Varna, a Ladies Black Brocaded Velvet Coat.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving
the same at TILE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth.
1231
CILDREN FOR ADOPTION. -Two strong,
healthy children for adoption -a boy over
three years of age, and a girl two years. Homes
are desired for them in respectable familiee,
vvhere they would be properly cared for and
reared. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Sea -
forth. 1231-tt
riSTRAY EWES AND LAMBS. - Strayed
_FA from Lot 29, Concession 8, McKillop, a
Cotswold Ewe and Lamb, also a Leicester Ewe
and two Lambs. They are marked by two small
holes in the left ear. Any person giving suet'
information as will lead. to the recovery of these
animals vill be suitably rewarded by the owner.
ARCH1 ALD WRIGHT, Winthrop P. 0.
1231-4
VOTICE TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebt-
ed to the undersigned either by note or
book aceount, are requested to settle the same
by Augtist -1st, or costs will be incurred. No
ns will be made. S. S. COLE, Con -
1230 -3
excepti
strce.
TOR TO RENT -To rent the store lately
occupied by Mr. George Ewing as a butcher
shop. This store is eituated in the best business
locality on Main Street, and is a first-clast open-
ing for 4 good butcher. Immediate possession
given. For further particulars apply to GEORGE
EWING Seaforth. 1222 tr.
tTOFIN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
Co rt, County of Huron, Commissioner,
Convey neer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Funds Invested. and to Loan. Office -Over
Sharp Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
l'UrOliEY TO LOAN. -Private and company
lei funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
private
which
Loans
tory.
forth.
funds have been placed in our hands
e will loan in sums to suit borrower.'
an be completed at once if title satisfac-
ICKSON se HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
1143t1
DAS URAGE FOR STOCK. -The undersign-
' e has 85 acres of good pasturage on Lots
7 and 8 Concession 1, McKillop, on which there
is plen y cf good water, and all well fenced, snd
no stoc has been on the grass until the present
time. A number of horses and cattle will be
taken 1 on reasonable terms. Apply to TOBIAS
NASH, McKillop. 1229-4
FARI FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
f dr sale his valuable farm consisting of 100
steres,4ing Lot 10,Concession 6,Gre . The land
is of fire class quality and is well cult vated, fairly
well fe cad and drained, 75 acres cleareda3 acres
good h rdwood bush, and 5 acres cedar down.
There lre 1080 good out -buildings, orchard and
well, *iid brick house. For further particulars
apply n the premises to DAVID MAGUIRE,
or add ess Brussels I'. 0. 1230x12
SI 000
FARM FOR SALE.-Beiog north
half of Lot 22, in the 5th conces-
sien Morris. The farni contains 100 acres of
choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hard-
wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation
well fenced. a never failing stream runs through
the farm, a first-class orchard, brick house and
good frame barn and other outbuildings. The
farm is within three miles of the Village of Brus-
rels. Title perfect and no encumbrance on farm.
For further particulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT,
on the remises, or Brussels P. 0.
• 1227x13
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The sub -
Scriber offers for sale his new frame House
a d Lot No. 12, on the south side of Goderich
s reet, in the town of Seaforth. Tbe house con-
t ins 9 good sized rooms and stone foundation
ith g od celler, hard and soft water also. A
g.od ununer kitchen and woodshed, and
1. rge f ame barn. For further particulars apply
the roprietor on the premises. A. G. AULT.
1226
0
ULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has
purchased from Mr. Thomas Mackay, of
ford County, the young thoroughbred Dur -
in Bull, "Duke of Woodbine." He is one
ar old, of red color, and has been a suecessful
ize Is inner wherever shown. He is from im-
rted stock on both sides. He will be kept for
rvice on Lot 16, Concession 2, McKillop.
rms-For thoroughbred cows, 84; grade cows,
; and for Carat not in calf 75c, payable Novem-
r 1st, 1891. TOBIAS NASH. 1:29-4
OR SALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
and Cheese Company, at a meeting of the
'rectors and Shareholders, held on the 27th of
arch, it was decided to offer the above named
factory for sale or to rent. This is a good oppor-
tunity for any person wishing to enter into the
blisiness, as the factory is in good running order
f r the manufacture of both butter and cheese,
a4id situated in one of the best farming districts
in Ontario, and will be sold at a very reasonable
rate. Apply if by letter, or personally, to Mr.
HENRIY EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICK LE,
B ake P. 0., Ontario. 1216
TORE FOR SALE. -The subseriber now
offers his fine two storey brick etore for
as e. 4 is situated on the east side of Main
at eetaand in the flourishing Town ef Seaforth.
It le well fitted up, and adapted tor elmost any
b sines. It has two good front show windows,
and 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, with wood
ao id walls on either side, and a first-claes cellar,
an the upper story is well fitted up for a private
re idence, or well arranged to let to two tenants,
wi h good front and rear entrance, and a good
Er vel road coming in at rear of lot. The store •
ne of the best in the town, and has always
co uncanded a first -chew business. For further
pa ticulars, alley to the proprietor, A. G. AULT,
G erich strest, or to Seaforth 1'. 0., 012n2tArfio.
1G1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 5, concession
_12 1, 11. R. S., township of Tuckersinith, con-
taining one hundred acres more or less, 97 acres
cleared, 55 of which are seeded to grass, well un-
derdrained, three never failing wells. On one
fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn
and very superior orchard, and on the other a
good frame house and barn, stables, and good
orchard. The whole will be sold together or
each fifty separately to suit purchasers, located
11 miles from Seaforth,vvill be sold reasonable and
on easy terms as the proprietor is retiring from
farming. For fuither particulars apply to the
undersigned on the preinises, and if by letter to
Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26
-- •
BULLS FO!. SERVICE.
JE14SEY BULL. -The undersigned will keep
uring the present sewn on his farm, 2nd
conce sion, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, thorough-
bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms -$1.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, leven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
IE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT -
LE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred olstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice o his premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has al o a number of young bulls for sale, de-
scend nte of "Netherland Prince," all registered
pedig ees. Prices reasonable. Apply en Lot
8, Co cession 11, Mullett, or address JOHN
McGREGOR, Constance P. 0. 1211
tice to Depositors
—IN THE—
Pos Office Savings Bank.
De s *sits in the above Bank may now be re-
eeived to the amount of $1,000 during eaoh year,
endin 30th of June, and a total balance of
$3,000 exclusive of interest, which, if desired,
may a any time be transferred to the Finance
Depa ment for ineestrnent in
—INSCRIBED STOCK—
In e me of $100 or =Ripka thereof. This
stock will bear interest at the rate of 3t per
cent. er annum, payable on lat of March and
let o September of each year, and is redeem-
able 1t of March, 1596.
SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster.
Poe Office, Seaforth, March_2nd, 1801.
1210-28
CUTTINc+ TIME.
Though our spring trade has been exceptionally good, and we are
not to be found among the mourners, yet we have a few goods we want
to sell, and the sooner they are sold the better we Shall feel. We must
begin to plan for the fall campaign, and want more room and money
to carry out the plans we formulate. To secure these two essentials,
we shall]
GUT THE HEADS OFF
ur entire stock of Millinery, Parasols, Summer Dress Goods, Dress
Furnishings, Embroideries, Laces, Muslins, Seersuckers, Straw Hats,
Neckwear and other lines too numerous to mention. They must make
ay for our fall and winter purchases, and now is the time to buy these
hot weather goods. Don't beg off, but came to this decapitating sale
at the:Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House.
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market -streets, Seaforth.
POISON. POISON. POISON.
PARIS GREEN,
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
INSECT POWDER,
STRICTLY PURE.
1
FLY POISbN PAPER,
A new line and very superior; eight pads in a package for Eve cents;
guaranteed to kill or money refunded.
STICKY FLY PAPER, spread fresh each day, and giraranteed
to hold therd fast at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8 -Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fnx-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
rir ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Kidd' s Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
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GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL LINE OF AN-
GOLA SHIRTING% GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM
$I.50 TO $7. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN
CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN
GREAT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITED.
R. JAM IESON.
IIMPORTAN T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened' the store 'lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I ani prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and re-
oommendations from some of the best jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, the public may rely on getting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
itr,4' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ---ta
I am selling off my present -stock of ,Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods eery cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want a
good Watch, don't miss this opportunity.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
glee me a trial.
R. M RCER, SEAFORTH,
Twn Doors from Post Office.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
Lord of the Mannor, No. 2971.
A. Menzies & J. P. Fisher, Proprietor.
The Prize Medal Clydesdale Stallion, Lord of
the Mannor, No. 2971, will make his home stand
at Arch Menzies, Lot 12, Concession 11, Mc-
Killop, after Saturday, July 18,will remain there
until Wrainesday morning, then proceed to
Walton for noon; thence to Bit th for night, and
remain until Friday Morning; then back to
Walton for noon '• thence to A. Menzies, where
he will remain until the following Wednesday
morning. This route will be continued until
the 15th cf August. 1230-4
Emulsion
t
OF i
Cod Liver Oil
AND THE
Hypophosphites of Lime and Son
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain it.
CURES
Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for,
"the D. & L.." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE BOC. AND $11 PER BOTTLE. e
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
compAa\T-y...
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Ir.terest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3,4 ad 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed en
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square
and Nortk Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
- MAITAGIB8
Godorioh, August 5th,1881.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities Are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to emeduct burials in a most satis-
factory scanner. All 'modern undertaking
apptla nee". Com petan t manageinent guar-
antesd. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I Sim to be prompt, eonsiderate
and reliable.
Vir Charges most reaeonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
Seaforth Cheap Store,
We have on band a large line of
TINWARE,
CURY COMBS,
BRUSHES,
BROOMS. &O.,
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the best and cheapest Goods to be
found anywhere. Remember the place. No. 1
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
;McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. 1221
PHOTO - ENGRAVING.
II PATS TO ILLUSTRAT1 T0 'ovum.
Portraits, and cuts ol oolloges,hetele, factorie*
machinery,ttc. mad* to order fron3 photographs.
Priam Low8end stomp for specinton sheets.
Metropolitan Press Agency,
183-52 New York Gay