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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-08-07, Page 37, 1891. Y_EAST CAIU ZTH raiment ITTIVE w• ers,. et ONT. ern, New York Dominion Piano Bell & pn Company, Kara & Co„ aYe on hand, sisc los and Organs for truments sold on ums ta suit cu3. aId small instru. 51c-, books, &a. BROS. ey g ND 4ING H:, hltario. gains in or Stoves, Intee(i. " Stoves c Agents. and Library NEY, EAFORTH er's Furni- UM, ONTARla NATION. hortest notice large aasort- ;Shrouds, &e., :ity. The best of charge and rector_ Resi- directly op. in the house ! MBING NG. DERS, S-: paid to ation. tion care- r attend kited. )RTH PANY. D. ine 8 trans ta or taken th of Reid Wager. UST 7) 1891. easisolo obey would but allow him the chance. sot tbe spirit of mob violence , was oipait. et:Saturday, two weeks after Itent- kis arrest, the self-protectioniete met int) at Sudmore to decide the f4e of the prisoner. It the majority 0 mid. god ina guilty, he must hang ; forhad 1 ono a life to answer for? Ever one s Joey:that the death of that har li men Clarke was directly due to the fright and exhaustion he had suffered oa the day of the robbery. So they weal, and sccree of eager men el thoe. saw the verdict that Wouldgive , an- other " victim into their hand. 'The Goths of old were not more mad, hiving enco smelt blood. The fats of prisoners was decide ruble evoce of the bank taken in this seen r ; the Regulators assembl d in theco rt -house square, an area of ome two a ree in extent, intersected midway by a ravelle.ci drive. Those in favor of tiledath penalty separated themselves to the west side of the drive ; thos in favor of delivering the prisoner Lol the State Marshal and his posse went over to the ' tside. While the preliminaries for the vote were heing arranged, a group of p ople gstbe ed around two men who stood in neat of Centlivre's Hotel, earnestly talking. They were Farmer Ru nsey and ,ltirk Fenton. The elder man laid: ey There tang you a PreY• 6'I ou woutd throw your life a are inert in that crowd to tear you limb from li tempted to balk them of ay. abid b if heir ust get a hearing," said 11 ark. dIhilve promised Bentley to make an effortto save his life, and I'll do it.' Before Mr. Rumsey's pale lip �quid atter another word of protest, or hi up- lifted hand could stay him., Mark was gone.' The court -house was a substantial iesuei building, with a portico over the mainentrance, surmounted by a bal- einy,:upon which the door of the .arge court -room on the second floor opened. Upoa this beleony Fenton sudden' ap- paged arid with uplifted hand am - mantled attention. The first vote had just been taken. The Regulators tood hewn nearly equally divided masses on eithet side of the drive, while the cap - Uhl ef the Lucky Number rode ur and (amnion a gigantic black horse, then halted midway and announced thatI the expression was not sufficiently dist nct, and that they would now proceed to vote by ballot. At this moment all minds were ar- rested by that strange clear voice Hng- ing from the balcony: " Fellovv citi- es= I Honest men of Indiana1.." • Then followed a brief argument, ager and Concise, based upon the abaurdi y of sappeeing that a professional bu glar would come to Sudmore and give im- self into their hand3. Their pris tier was not the man they supposed him to • be. Be, Fenton, knew it as an abs lute certainty. It could be proven a hundred times over. If they hung him hey would be guilty of wilful, wanton ur- der. The fact of his answering to Clarke's remembered vision of the t urg- lar was tbe flimsiest circumstantial evi- dence. He had a deformed mouth, and for that he must die! Of the urgent passienate appeal for the life of a fel. ow - being which he then made no one could afterward remember the wording, 'en - ton least ofall ; but he was eloquent as agod'. When he began to speak, a fur- ious yeti went up from the Spy tun company, who stood solid on the h ng- ing side. Cries arose of: " Don't , alk about an alibi!" We've had too niany of 'ern *." "Choke him off !" " Drag him down !" But they ceased as that thrilling voice sounded on, and the ,iiest multitude pressed nearer, acted ulpon and swased by an invieible influence. Whenthe last word had been spo en; the last appeal to their honor, j us ice, and humanity had been made, some one below shouted, "Let us vote it over on the ground 1" Instantly there was a rush to the, ast sideof the square, till the represe tia- tivee of the Spy Run settlement held the other side alone. The dusk was deepening into dark when Mr. Ramsey and the book agent reached the farmer's home. The walgon halted for Mark to alight, then we on to the region of sheds and stables. "It'a been a good day's work, boy; aa good as you've ever done,he heard the old man say, as he swing open the low gate. Mark realizedt at It was the first remark he had ufe er- deed, notwithstanding the farmer had been talking ever since they left Said - more. He realized too, that the earth was insecure beneath his feet; that he seemed light enough to be carried away on the breeze,. He had been mar el - lonely strong all day, but now his strength was leaving him. Hannah stood at the further en4 of the veranda, and earned to meet iim with sweet excitement as he came up the step3. We heard all about it an hour a she said. "The Bonds stopped ort t my 0,61 ieir way home. Oh, Mr, Fenton, an he your enemy ! It was noble! It was glorious ? It was divine !" I The words rang ditnly in the young_, man's ears, hut he saw the glowing face, with eyes like stars, and happy lips, too earnest now for smiling. "Oh, Hannah 1" he murmured e " you - strong, bright, beautiful girl ! Let me lean upon you, or I shall fall." Tier arms were about him in an instant. She guided him to the oeareet door—that of the north room—over the IW threshold with difficulty, and acrPss to the purple lounge. Then she;pas ed into the kitchen, and said, quietly: "1 am afraid Mr. Fenton is goin to 1:050vneirj ill, He has fainted in the no th Bentley did not -call to thank his e- liverer before leaving the country, jut he did something else quite as exp es - aimed obligation. He deposited with a Shdatore lawyer a clear deed; trans- ferring to Mark Fenton the large tractef wild land—sornething over a thoue nd aeree—which he had owned ia the sou h- ere party of the county. One sunshiny day near the last of March, Mark was moved from hie bed to the oonch in the north room. He w re a dreasing-gown which Mrs. Rumeey had made him, and was pleased as ch-1dhood witie it. It was of soft gray flan el, hith faoinge of blue, The color see ed tia heighten his thinness and pallor, ill Bannah felt a keen heartache as 4he looked upon him. She sat by him mut ef the forenoon, and told him 411 that bad happened. When she spoke of he teed of transfer, Mark smiled ligh ly And shook his head. Whereupon be ikew from beneath her apron a 1 ag 4. folded paper, 'and eyes. He took it, " You have gotten " Yes, it is only w „— THE HURON EXPOSITOR. elcl it •before hie and read it care- haok your own." at was my own, or part of it, yet I am strangely thankful." "Father says tha land will be very valuable in a few y are," Hannah con- tinued. "1 suppose, then,"! said Mark, "it would be unbusineselike to •attempt to realize on it at once." There was a little pause; then 14e went on, in a lower tone, "1 think your father likes an trusts me." 1 I•arn eure he doe " said Hannah. "Perhaps he m woul giveInc a chance 11 m on the farwhen I get strong. We might be married soon then." A deep blush dyiid the girl's face crimson, and she trembled visibly. His eyes were fixed up+n her with such blinding intensity that she could not bear it. She stooped suddenly, and kissed them shut, ono after the other. His thin features were all alight. even with those 1 eavy lids uealed down. "Be lavish of your kiases, darling," he whispered; "they are life-giving ! My lips are so drawn and parched, I cannot return them now, but in all the years to come— Oh,1 Hannah 1 you are my betrothed wife, are you not ?" "1 think so, Mark 1; but I could never admit it in this strange way, only you were so near dying." I Mr. Rumsey did hot give Mark a chance on the farm, but he did what le was better; he gave int a chance in the Law School at AnIArbor. Hannah went with him to nurse and care for her student•husband, who was still not robust. They kept • house in sonie rooms, like two haPpy children, and meanwhile Hannah carried three studies at the university. 1 Ten years later, Fenton, who had gained some prominence in the State as an eloquent criminal1pleader, was en- gaged in the prosecution jof a desperado, who was on tlial for i sheeting a police- man in the city of Fort W--. The man's upper lip wal curiously eetimed and gashed, the reault, he aaid, of a canahboriefight. He proved to belong to that class of crimilaals who -seem to have a fancy for confession without absolution. After 1 his conviction he gave a history of his dark deeds, among them the robbing of the Sudmore County safe in 18--. Fenton's home is in the stirring rail- road town that located itself on a corner of his broad estates. It is a lovely home, full of children, some with Han- nah's bright dark beauty, some with sunny hair and eyes of deepest blue. It is essentially a hospitable home, and a veritable House Beautiful for the gener- ally respectable but 'despised fraternity of book agents. - Figs And Thistles. The man who does all his praying on his knees, prays very little. The devil never asks anybody to go farther than the next corner to •begin with. o The m'an who is anxious to do right has friends in Heaven who want to help him. A Christian with a long face is one of the best advertisements the devil has on earth. One way to drive the boys and girls to the bad is to shut up the parlor and live in the kitchen. All that is needed to make a man hate himself is for him to get a good, square look at himself. , The greateat wrongs people cbmmit against each other are those olovhich they are not conscious. If some people would always think twice befere they speak, they would keep still a good deal. • You will never go to Heaven when you die unless you get more than half way there while yor live. If you have never tried to make any- body happy, you have no idea how far you are away from Heaven. When your heart is so heavy that you can't laugh yourself, the -next best thing is to do something that will make some- body else laugh with joy. A Royal Spanking. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince Consort and the Royal children, visited Scotland for the first time, and tarried a long time on her way at Bal- moral. On the trip the yacht, in which the party traeelied by water, called at Aberdeen, and �f course, the royal in- habitants of that city turned out in large numbers to do honor to their be- loved Sovereign. A guard of honor, consisting of the merchants of the place was formed, and, in all the glory of black broadcloth and white kids, parad- ed on the edge of the dock to which the vessel was moored at just sufficient dis- tance to prevent people from stepping on board. Seats were erected on the bank, tier above tier, like those of a circus, to accommodate the thousands that assembled to gazeon the spectacle of an anointed Queen. EterMajesty good-naturedly remained on deck to gratify as much as possible the curiosity of the bonny Scots, and promenaded about in full view of the immense crowd. The Prince of Wales a child of about five or six years, was with her. Among other things placed on the deck for the accommodation of the Queen was a costly and very splendid sofa, ornamented with tassels; and the Prince, like other boys of that age,being of a destructive turn, began to pull at one in a manner that threatened to lietach it. His mother observed the iat and ordered him to desist. He did so, but as soon as her back was turned seized the tassel again to give another jerk. The Que n appeared to have iex- pected someth of the kind, for she was at thet mot eat watching leim from the corner of her eye. In an instant she turned, and seizing the heir -appar- ent of England by the "scruff of the neck," elevated one of her feet upon the sofa, hoisted'ehe yeungeter over her knee, adjusted him in the position mutually familiar to parents and child- ren generally when such ceremonies are to be performed, and gave him a sound spanking. It may be proper to mention, en paesant,-for the information of youths who sometimes find themselves similiar- ly circumstoced, that the illustrious sufferer kickbd and bellowed ender the afflictive dispensation quite as lustily as the boys of lowlier birth are wont to do. The amazement with which the spectators witnessed the example of royal domestic discipline may be im- agined, but scarcely described in fitting terms. A dead silence prevailed for a moment, but was_ suddenly broken by a treniendo roar of laughter, which' oould not lin suppressed by any thought of decorum, respect for the Queen, or sytnpathy for t e victim_of her displeas- ure. The explosion recalled the royal mother to a sense of her position, and, having turn ed moment, her fa ahe hasti1y -de and was seen no more by the expectant 1 populace, —Old Poper. • , Assertr His Rights.' The French rule in Algiers has im- • proved the con ition of Arab wornen,by exacting ,vengeenoe from the husband who ill-treats his wife too outrageously The touri t who sea an Arab marched through the streets by mounted French selcliers will be told if he in- quires tl e man's offence, "It is his wife he has been beating; they all do it, these Arabs." . As the Arab buys his wife, he regards her as his chattel, to be driven and beaten to be worked and treated as a slave. A story -illustrates the Arab's method of showing that he is master in his own -family,. An Arab chief, having taken an affec- tionate ferewel of his household, de- parted for' Cons entitle. In a few days he returned, gr atly excited, and bade his favorite wi e being him four posts and a cord. le shing her to the posts driven into the 'round, he began to beat her. "What has she done ?" = asked the villagers, attr cted by the woman's toward the crowd for a co suffused with crimson,' scended into the cabin, cries. "She is the I est of wives and moth- ers, the pearl o the tribe !" exclaimed an The infuriatechief stopped to explain that at Constae inc he had seen an Arab woman accuse er husband of illmsage ; and the Cadi, backed by the French authorities, ha actually given it judg- ment in her fay r ! "1 felt that all men were insulted through that oman 1" exclaimed the chief. " And am assuring myself that I, at least,am master in my own family." Hin Opini n on Doughnuts. d. you nake these doughnuts, , dear ?" s, darlin , I hope you like them." ell, perh ps my taste has changed or my jaws ha e limbered up or some- thing, but th y ain't much like the dough uts my i other used to make." "A cal the ? And I tried so hard (tears to make hem nice?" "N ce ! By George, Mandy, if my mothe had made such splendid, puffy dough uts as yours. Ishould have died in my early childhood, of an overloaded stomach. Thanks to the sagacityef the dear o d woman, it took two hours and a half to wear out one of her dough- nuts." ' '1 if I aggled With Worth. i Eve y man has hisi . price, though t s in the case of renowned persons occas- ionall high. No one understands this better than Worth, the man milliner, as any w iman who wears his confectiona can vouch for. • There is a good !dory told if how one misguided woman ventu ed to remonstrate with the faiseur C de chi: ono beeause he charged her $600 for a ress, which at first sight seems to ord nary people rather an expensive gown. " '• T e material," said the lady, "couls be boug t for $100, and surely the w rk of ma ing up would be well paid with $25 more." "Madam," eplied the oetraged tailleur, in his I ftiest manner. "go to M. Constant, th painter, and , say to him; Here is a canvas and ehlors, value $1. Pain me a picture on that canvae with the -e paints and I will pay you 331 cents.' What will he answer? Mad m, that s no paymentfor an artist. No, but I say more. If you think ny terms re too high, keep the dress nd pay e. nothing. Art does not descend to the pettiness of hag- gling.1 History does not record' the lady's reply. Contagiousn ss of Diseases. Ambng the pk.actical questions con- nected with th Ei subject of contagious dieeas e is one which relates to the length of the i!period of Special exposure.' The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal says that the cootagiousness of measles, mumps and whooping-ceugh disappears - with the patient's] recovery; that there is pro ably no danger of his conveying the di ease to others for about a week after he himself was exposed to it—that is to s y, during the eo-called period of incub tion; and that the contagiousness of me sles does not extend beyond a fortni0t. Some authorities affirm that the con- tagiouknees of whoopingcough ceases after six weeks, owever long the cough- ing _May conti ue ; others think it primer to ieolat the patient until the er, r and diphtheria the ion is brief, a few days this period there is no s very important to let fever the period of after the disappear - the period of desqua- . From ignorance of lives have been lost. e into society before ompleted, and almost municated the diaease. very particle of the usands of microbes. was recovering from e a letter to a distant rote she blew from the " which peeled from letter conveyed the riend and her little daughter died. sed a scarlet fever eaving the place put trunk. A year after - she unpacked the trunk, and a irl who ato d by took the disease: iphtheria t e virus resides in the embrane, nd for that reason is ely to be arried bo a distance; e particles ong retain their power ection. T e contagiousness of ption lies n the patient's expec- ns and dii barges. If these are in a disinfecting fluid, danger to attendants parox sms are 0 In tcarlet fele period of incuba only; contag know greate ance matio this Perso and durin ion. It • that in sea st danger i f the fever or peelin act many s have go the pefeling was of coube have co et is that contains th adY who fever -wro As she The f scales A searle friend paper the _" due her hand. The disease to the 'daughter, and th A ervant nu patient, and on her cl thing into ward little In false leas 11 but t of in COL1811 torati carefully received there *s almost n and friends., 6 —P obably the in all ennsylvani of Womeladorf, farms cover about wort $200,000 t an ay rage of 4 zMent, and Is sati most extensive farmer is Dr. Livingwood, Benks county. His 2,000 acres and are $260,000. He nets cent. on his invest- fied. IM4ORTANT NOTICES SH°P.TO RENT.—A first-class shop to let m Bolgrave, Huron County. Good opening fora good harness or shoemaker. A. HASLAM, Belgrave. • 1232x5 TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Section -No. 2, Township of Usborne,for the last -half of 1891, a male teacher, holdmg a 2nd class certificate. State salary. Applications re- ceived up to August 1st. JOHN COTTEL, Secretary, Farquhar P. 0. 1232x4 vOR SALE.—Twomare colts, well bred, one onminti four, sired by goderieh Chief •, the other coniiig three, by Itaneleigh II. Both' are in excellent condition. Apply at ALBION HOTEL, Dublin. • 123x& -FARM WANTED.Wanted to rent for a term of Steers by a reeponsible man, a good hun- dred acre farm, well improved, with fair to good buildings and convenient t.o markets. Parties having ferias of this description may find a _good tenant by addressing HENRY. McGAVIN, Varna P. O. 1231x4 COAT LOST.—Lost on Saturday, July llth between the Royal -Hotel, Seaforth, and Varna, a Ladies Black 'Brocaded Velvet Coat. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the eame at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1231 CtilLDREN 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 families, where they would be properly cared for , and reered. Apply at. Tun EXPOSITOR Office, ,Sea - forth., 1231-tf rtj STRAY. EWES AND [,AMB. a- Strayed 111,1 from Lot 20, Concession 8, MeKillop, 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 such infortnation as will lead to the recovery of these animals will le suitably rewarded by the owner. ARCH1BAL WRIGHT, Winthrop P. 0. 1231-4 CATTLE STRAYED.—Strayed from the pre- mises of the undersigned about the first of June. Three two year old cattle, one steer -spot- ted red and ,white, one heifer spotted red and white with her horns turned in, and one grey heifer. Any inforn.ation leading to the recovery of the above animals will be suitably re- warded. TOBIAS RACKMAN, Chiselhurst. 1232x4 a TORE TO RENT.—To rent the store lately 0 occupied by Mr. George Ewing as a butcher shop. This store is situated in the best business loCality on Main Street, and is a first-clast open- ing for a good butcher. Immediate posseesion given. For further particulars apply to GEORGE EWING, Seaforth. = 1222 tf. TOilN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division' LCourt, County of Huron, Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 1tjE0JEY TO LOAN.—Private and company IVI funds to loan at lowest rates. 810,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in sums to suit borrower. _ Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON& HAYS, Cardno's Bleck, Sea. forth. 1143.0 FAItAi FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale his valuable farm consisting of 100 acres,being Lot 10,Concession 6,Grey. The land is of first•class quality and is well cultivated, fairly well fenced and drained, 76 acres cleared,8 acres • good hardwood bush, and 5 'acres cedar down. There are.also good out -buildings, orchard and well, and brick Ilona& For. further particulars apply on the premises to DAVID MAGUIRE, or address Brussels P. 0. 1230x12 A Ann FARM -FOR .SALE.—Being north 'IP1±,uuti half of Lot 22, in the 5th conces- sion of Morris. The farm contaius 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hard- wood. The farm is in a good State of cultivation web 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 Bilis- rets. Title perfect and no encumbrance on farm. For further particulars apply to II. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels I'. 0. 1227x13 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—The sub- scriber offers for sale hisnew frame House and Lot No. 12, on the south side of Goderich street, in the town of Seaforth. Tbe home con- tains 9 good sized rooms and etone foundation with good celler, hard and soft water also. A good summer kitchen and woocished, and a large frame bern. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises. A. G. AULT. 1226 FOR SALE ORT0 RENT.—The Blake Butter and Checise Company, at a meeting of the Directors and Shareholders, held on the 27th of March, it was decided to offer the above 'mined factory for rale or to rent. This is a good oppor- tunity for any person wishing to enter into the busine s,a 8 the factory is in good running order for the 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 rate. Apply if by letter, or personally. to Mr. HENRY EIO ERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE, Blake P. 0., 0 tario. 1216 STORE FOR. SALE.—The subscriber now offers his; fine two storey brick store for sale. It is siteated on the east side of Main street, and in the flourishing Town -of Seaforth. It is well fitted, up, and adapted for almost any business. It has two good front show windows, and 20 feet front by 70 feet deep, with good solid walls on either side, and a first-class cellar, and the upper Story is well fitted up for a private residence, or well arranged to let to, two tenants, with good front and rear entrance, and a good Freed road coning in at rear of lot. The store 18 ono of the best in the town, and has tvvays connnanded a first-class business. For rther particulars, apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT, Goderich street, or to Seaforth P. 0., Ontario. 1228tf BULLS FOR SERVICE. --- TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep ei during the present'season on his farn3, 2nd concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by .Canada's John Bull. Terms -81.50, payable at the time of service with privilege Of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N4 B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 DURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT- TLE.—The undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser- vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull. He has also a number of young bulls for sale, de- scendents of "Netherland Prince," all registered pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot 8; Concession 11, Hullett, or address JOHN McGREGOR, Constance P. 0. 1211 Western Fair LONDON, September, 17 to 26, 1891. Canada's Favorite Live Stock, Agricultural, Industrial and Art Exhibition, Established 1868. ' LARGE INCREASE OF EXHIBITS AND ATTENDANCE EVERY YEAR. 1890 was good, but 1891 will be better. $25,000 IN PRIZES Attractions, etc., wh:c13, are beimarranged for, w111 surpass any yet produced. Special Excursion Rates on all Railways. Entries close September 12th. For prize Lists - and inferniatien apply to CAPT. A. W. PORTE, THOS. A. BROWNE, 1233-3 President. • Secretary MARRIAGE LICENSES Minn AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE EIHAPORTS. ONTARIO. ININIM4M,6=MOIMMI NO MITN SIMS R IOU IR KO _ 3 T E VERY BEST Guarantee t iat a PRACTICAL EDUCATION always pays Is the unqualfied SUCC ESS enjoyed by the numerous Students and Graduates of • The dentral Business College, STRATFORD, .ONT.. F2r It his no superior for Commercial:Work or Shorthand. Fall Terni begins 11 onday, September 7th next. For handsome New Pros- pectus addres W. J. ELLI TT, W. H. SHAW, SECRETARY. PRINCIPAL. AN EARLY INSPECTION Of our immen e an'd varied stock is very necessary _ if you want some choice bargain.. You cannot afford to let others get ahead of you. Time is mone mid delays are dangerous. •While you are hesitating your neighbor takes advantage of our Dollar Saving Offers. We have on hand the c loicest stock of furniture which can be found anywhere. It must be re uced so We have marked everything down to the lowest notch. Come and see us and look it over, you will find a large assort- ment of Parlo • Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Suits, Rattan Furniture, Bamboo and ixteenth Century Furniture, together with a large stock of Miscellaneo s Furniture. You will save time, trouble and money by buying fro us at once. We have saved -you money in the past and will do the sa e in the future. SCII00y3 AND CHURCHES.—We have been, appointed agents for the " Globe " School Seats and Desks, and Church Pews, Pulpits, &c. They ar the best and most comfortable made. A sample Desk can be seen a our warerooms. M. Rob rtson's Central Furniture I -louse OPPOSITE E. McFAITL'S DRY GOODS STORE, MAIN. STREET, SEAFORTH. 111•11.11••=11•16 THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. Having ompleted rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduced the latest equipments and the most improved machines, I am now pr pared to do All K nds of Machine Repairs AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK. LAND ROLLERS. We are now turning Out Some of the best improved Land Rollers, and invite th farmers to sae them before buying elsewhere. T. T. COLEMAN. FU1WACES.• FURNACES. Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. GARNET COAL FURNACE in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. TH ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING FURNA E in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 4 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches lona' • 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 co/ a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fi:r- nace husinessi and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. IF' ESTIMATES FURNISHED, Kidd' Hardware cf Stove House, IN STREET, SEAFORTH, L.D C-471 THOMAS BROWN, Agent, Seaforth. 0 2 al ad V3d 3H1 JO 'IMPORTANT. WATCH REPAIRING. Having opened the etore lately occupied by A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Having 14 years practical experience, and re- commendations from some of the best jewelry houses in Toronto as to my ability as a.first-elass 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.- er2- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -Ca. I am selling off my present stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very 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; give me a trial. R. MERCER., SEAFORTH, Two Doors from Post Office. POPULAR STALLIONS. .44.44/ GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL LINE OF AN- GOLA 1SHIRTINGS, GREY FLANNELS, NANY FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN 0 LANK- ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM ii.50 Ttl) 187. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN CREAM! AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN GREAT VARIETY. A CAtLL SOLICITED. R. JAMIESON Lord. of the Mannor, No. 2971. A. Menzies & J. P. Fisher, Proprietor. The Prize Medal Clydesdale Stallion, Lord of the Mannor, No. 2971, as ill make his home stand at Arch_ Menzies, Lot 12, Concession 11, Mc- Killop, after Saturday, July 18,wiil remain there until Wednesday morning, then proceed to Walton for noon; thence to Blyth for night, and remain until Friday morning; then back to Walton for noon thence to A. Menzies, where he will in:main until the following Wednesday morning. This route will be continued until the 15tla cf August. 1230-4 CodLiyerOil AND THE Hypophosphites of Lime and Soaa. 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 50C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE. 1 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment • 001/11z)_Aa\T"1"_ This Corapany is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of aterest. Mortgages' Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed en Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGEIR, Gadorloh, Auguect 5t13,1885. M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpaseet I am pre- pared to conduet burials in a meet satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. ire Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 Seaforth Cheap Store. We have on hand a- large line of TINWARE, OURY COMBS, BRUSHES, BROOMS. &C., Which we are selling cheap for Cash. We kave the beet and cheapest Goods to be toted anywhere. Remember the place. No. 1 OampbeIrs Block, Seaforth. McDonald & Menzies. Auction Sale on Saturday afternoon& 1225 PHOTO - ENGRAVING. IT PATS TO IMIIISTRATS TOTJa MMUS& Portraits, and cuts of colleges,hotels, factorise roachinery,am.,made to order from pliotographs. PT30011Low—liond stansp for specimen amts. Metropolitan Press Agency, 18342 New York Cay.