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The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-16, Page 2h e knew bat It delegation atittolk t° swam? in in every life among n; they re - he store, wd had• e day a inter- view him. He every eye. Rig gee them had been membered only that he had been a convict. 'Once a glen' one "Zekil what cou Re made statement Mitlea slight im doubti ys a thief, I ndly. hie hands, but in self-defense? straight -forward knew about -g all know - but `felt the it made on their They did not Rae but thej asked they exchanged and when they t that he had lien ed. The sheriff silt of Miller, and of men sat or stood re whittling stick, and talking. It 'gablee day to them. nettement, and. gave an to air opinions, to old prejudices. There universal conderanation He had entertained the 'Yen him all the infor- tmenesary, and the more onestwagged their heads and .id thistt no doubt' he had shared in EvemMr. Davy Tanner lootredtattl and doubtful, though he d.f.Dd the unfortunate man. Na no right ever to accuse a Miolk, without evidence o' guilt. dmit know even that this other anything to do with it,— circumstances do all p'int that way,—let alone 'Zeki'l Morgan. Ifs beet to hold our peace till we ftwl out the truth.' . 'But it looks mighty suspitdous see 'Mild 'Imam hes been in the peni- tentiary, and we think he's got a bad name by it,' 'Well, ain't that enough to set .nest men ag'int him 1 Y 'Yu; but it ain't best to always ee.1114t.41 man by his misdeeds' in the past, hut -father by his good deeds in the present, an' what they pro- mise for the future.' 'Why not, when is accorclinto scriptuf 1' So the talk went. onY while "Zekil set by his fireless hearth or walked aimlessly up and down the yard. At du] his brother} called, looking almost hagrd as he did. 'I* a beit thing, 'Zeki'l.' 'Yes,' said 'Zeki'l.' . 'They are fools to think you had anything to do with it, plumb fools.' 'It's natural they should, ItiY-' ' I e% austand i "Zeki'l. Lord . I can't stand it.' - . He fell into a cliff& and covered his face with his hands. 'Chet, man I what does it mat- ter?' said "Zeki'l, hraing himself up and arcing a sirdle. 'Don't let 'Lizabeth believe ty __that's all I ask.' , 'She'll never believe it.' "It's all right th xi; rit not care what the resko' the vorld thinks.' But 1 do/ crie 'Lily, starting up, t an 'II put an end to it by--' 'You'll not do - anythine rash, 'Lily,' said 'Zeki'l firmly; quietly, 0 and laid his han1 on the other's shoulder. 'Recolle t your family: He looked slight and iusignificant by the side of his brother, but his !face had* strength and calmness ' which seemed to give it a power the i other lacked. 'Lij groaned, and tuned tremblingly , A week passed, but Zion ,Hill .way. t settlement could noit go back to its etety-day vocation until somebody had been arrested for the robbery. The man MilIer.secyjec1 to be wary prey, eluding hts puruers with the ;crafty skill of an olcl offender. It Was a solOary week to "deka He had beet completelY ostracized by is neighbors. They epenly shunned him, and no more wok* came to his forge. He stood in the empty shop One day wondering what he should do next, *here he shOuld go, when ieabeth walked elowly, quietly in. He flushed painfully, 1 "You see I'm idle,' he said, point- ing to the dead coals' in th' forge. t ',limy don't thiek I'in w.zrthy o' doini their work any tenger.' , 4 I wouldn't nakind,tthe said, ten- derly, laying her hand on his arm. 'They'll see they are mistaken after awhile, and be glad enough to me back to you.' I don't know,' With a heavy s gh. it's the injustice that hurts me, afit the lack o' faith in iny honesty. The years I've lived here count fur othild with them' I have faith in yoe, 'Zeki'l. He laid his hand over hers 'If I had you, 'Lizabeth, if I only had you to help rae bear it.' 'That's what I've) co ae for, I'm erjPpied It may be that turn, out tO he mor, of a urclen than ecoinforato you, but I met sit dewa there sulyeilronge anowite you are here slight d and ufferin'all atom. 'Zekit, hapity tn me, if yoreve none on y ureelf, e and let rat hear thie trouble with noud Ile trembled -heforn the future her words cantered I 'Could you, would you, be willin' to hear ray disgrace, share it, be *maned like a platen have no ts'allhihy no friend hu rue teim are frierids,i or company, l'tla lorit give up all the world, willinly, for you.' He looked. into her deep, earnest eyes, realized the full truth of her words, and drew her closer to him. It's a great sacrifice, 'Lizebeth, an' I'm wrong to let you make it; but—the Lord forgive me! I can't hold out alone any longer. y will an' my courage are all broke 1own. I need help, I need you.' • After a momentary ellen e he dusted a bench, and they sat down to talk over their plans f r the future. The shop, black witl char- coal and iron dust, was a queer place for such a convemsationa but they paid little heed to thei sur- roundings. Marthy Anu will never go over your marryin' me,' said 'Zeki" Then she can make the eest of The next day was a Satt rday, and regular meetin" day at Zion Hill church. Everybody in the settlement who could attende ser- vices that cloy. The Morgans were all there, even lizabeth, and eeki'l sat in his accustomed place, ppar- ently unmindful of the cold, h.stile glance& and whispers around him. Through open doors and wii dows shone golden sunlight, floated picy odors from the woods surrou ding all but the front of the ch which faced the public road; aid vagrant bees mingled their lazy hum with. the champing of bits and the stamping of iron -shod loofa in the thicket, where the mule and the horses were tied. • It was a quiet but alert cong ega- Eon. A kind of expectanct , of suspense, filled the air. .No to ling what naight happen before the day was over. The preacher made the robbery the theme of his discot rse, and there were nods and appro ing looks when he referred to the un- ishment laid up for those who er- sisted in doing evil. It wa a fitting finale that just before the benediction was pronounced a sn all savalcade rode up to the chu ch door—the sheriff, two deputiee, nd Miller. A thrill ran through he chureh, a rustle, 41 whisper, and he preacher cried aloud te the sheriff What do you want, brotl sr Mangum?' "Zekil Morgan.' 'Here he is, here he is,' cried more than one voice, and men r se to their feet and laid eager hal ds on the resisting 'Zekil. What do you want him fo ?' cried 'Lijy- Morgan, rising from 1 is seat in the deacons' corner 'Wha s he done ? ' • Helped to rob the store.' We've said so, we've said ever since it happene / a chorus stern but triumphal t voices claimed. 0, of x - Bring up the witn. ss ag'in' hi la the marmthat says h did it,' s id 'Lijy, advancing to the open sp cc before the pulpit. 'No Man has said out an' oit that he helped to do, it, but Miller 'It's a lie,' cried 'Lijy, lot d enough to be heard outside t le ehurch door. • 'Zeki'l's eyes were fi. ed anxiousl warningly, On his brot mr, and on he tried to throw of the ha.n s holding him. Prove it then,' a h unting voi e cried out. '1 will,' said 'Lijy, though grew pale, and trenibled strangely. 'A more honest man than 'Zek"1 Morgan neyer lived.' What do you know .of hint?' Again 'Zeki'l strove to free hirr self, but failed. 'Lijy,' he called imploringl "Lijy, 'Lijy, mind what you say! 'Lib' looked across at him. will mind the teuth, "Zeki'l He turned to the congregation. I came heretWith good recom mtendations, beethron ; I am deacon o' the church; you have faith in my integrity, my honor.' An approving murnaur went up. 'If a dozen thieves were to stop at my house there'd be no suspicion against me.' He paused, passed his hand over his face, then looked up again. Years ago there were two brethers in this state who grew up together happy and contented. The elder one was a little wild, and would get •drunk sometimes, even after he'd married and had a family to look after, but the younger was the steadiest, best boy in the settle- ment. One night the elder brother, in a fit of drunken recklessnets, stole a horse from the camp of a Kentucky drover, an' nobody found it out but his brother, who under- took to return the horse, an' was arrested. He took the guilt, he stood the trial, an' went to the penitentiary. He lost his good name, the girl he loved, his home, everything in the world an honest man values. He served his time, an' instead o' centin' home to be a reproach to his cowardly brother when free, he went away into a strange settlement to live. An' by an' by his brother moved there too, aa' his conscience hurt him raore an' more as he saw what a sad, lonesome life the conyict lined. He was prosperous, he enjoyed the confidence of his fellowmen, while the other was shunned, and - re- garded with distrust.' Emotioa checked his utterance for a mo- ment ; then he turned and pointed to 'Zeki'l. Brethren, look at that sten; look without prejudice or suspicion, an' you'll not see guilt in his face nor on his conscience. There never lived a truer here. than 'Zelri'l Morgan. Nobody , should know it better than I, for I am the I eae. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. brother whose crime he suffered for.' Then he walked across the floor to TelciTs side in the midst of the deepest silence which • had •v4r fallen upon a congregation in Zio Hill church. The Parrot Spoke. • Some time ago, a captain, w had been on a long voyage, broug home a parrot. The parrot, w had been with him, had learne some of the sayings of .the sailor One evening the captain invited friend to supper, and began talkin about where he had been, to whic the parrot replied: "That's a lie !" The captain was rather cross a this, so he covered the cage. ove He kept on with the conversatio and the parrot agaia remarked : " What a tie?" This so enraged the captain tha he seized a jug of water and thee it over the parrot, and the bir screamed out: . "All hands on desk; thundet storm." • anothe A Noble Woman. Mrs. Clarissa Armstrong, wh died in San Francisco July 20 1891, was a woman of more •tha ordinary note. To many- of. th older readers of the Christian Union her name will be familiar as associated with the early mission- aries of the American Board to the Saudwich Islands. To later readers the name is familiar through the labors of her seri, General -Armstrong, in behalf of the colored race at Hampton, Virginia. 'Mrs. Armstrong was possessed of a remarkably strong character. Her early home was Russell, Massachusetts. A self- educated New England girl, strong in a purpose to be and do some- _thiug which should best serve life's high end, she early gave }her heart to Christ, and consecrated her la - 'bore to his work in heathen lands. .In 1831 she was married and sailed 'for Honolulu. There was little ro- mance in the prospect of life at the Hawaiian Islands in that day. The six months' voyage in a whaling- yessel was fraught with dangers and direet discomforts. For a time she lived among the lowest type of cannibals on the Marquesan Islands. There she learned to believe practioally in the story of Daniel and the den of lions "' I have been in the dene' she said, referring to her life among the'can nibals. "We were without a geard; without a weapon; God only kept at bay those human lions thirsting for blood; his arm alone delivered us unharmed."land girl to leaVhi a New Englanbd. , or a New Elm home and associations and begin life in a miserable grass hut, amid the degradations of heathen axistenee, required strong faith and strong fortitude,. These she pos- sessed in an emihent degree. For fifty years she lived and la- bored among these islanders of . the Pacific. - Her, home grew brighter as the years passed on. Heathen night gradually yielded to the light of:, Christian life and teaching. Ten children were given her, seven of whom still live; but amid all her rials without, and the cares incident o her own household, she never altered nor lost sight of the great urpose of her life. She lived . to ee her eighty-sixth year. During he last year she suffered seriously row a fall, and consequent par - lysis. Up to the time of that ac- ident her naturally strong mind nd bodys preserved their powers smarkably. She kept up an Imit- ated interest in scientific and lit- rary questions, and in all the cur- ent topies of the day: The world's rogress she was keenly alive to in 11 directions, viewing it, however, ith deepest interest where it seem - d to her to- reveal God'smethods f developing the race. She was strong and brave, self- crificing and tender. Her sympa- ies were quick, her hand ever ady to help. As a .friend she as true and steadfast e as a coun- lot wise and faithful. What a gh tribute to ;the Power of a other's influence is in those words ritten in a letter to her by General rmstrong :. "In .the most trying rues of my life I have felt a cutiar gift of strength that anted not myself, bat my other in me. Many times in the rihle moments before battle, or the long night hours under the re, expecting the order to charge daylight, I have felt your near - ss, and heard you say, 'Be brave, m 1' My soldiers little imagined et hadbeen going on within me en I was ableto give them some my own strength and inspire - the Hoir true those - words, "A man that feareth the Lord, she 11 be . praised ;" "Her children se up and call her blessed." REV. J. E. Seam n Francisco, Cal. p a a sa th re se hi 111 A ti pe 80 ni ter in sta at Ile Sta wh wh of tio wo eha ari Sa School Reports. • LEADBURY.—The following re- port shows the standing of the pupils in Leadbury School for the month of September, based upon regular attendance, good conduct ond proficiency :—Senior Fourth lass,—Mamie McEwen, Maggie cEwen, Alex. Dennison, Albert ()raison. Junior Fourth Class,— e Kinney, Rebecea McMann, ettie Gardiner, May Coates. bird Class,—Sara Driscoll, May • Children Cry foi 11 • Sperling,. Sophia Hudie, Henry McMann. Second Class, — John Gardiner, Maggie McCune, ,Tessie Scott, Willie Berry. Part Second Class,—Albert Scarlet,Willie Scott, John McEwen, Adam Nicholson. First Class, --- Eliza Grimoldby, Alfred Dennison, Carry Berry, Maggie Scott. ROXBOR0.—The following report, based on proficiency and good con- duct, shows • the •sta ding of the pupils of Roxboro Scl ool for Sep- tember. Fourth Cl ss, — James •Dickson,Mabel Cash. Third Class, Bella Neilans, Willi Hays and Euphemia Kyle, Maty McMillaa, Robt. Hawthorn. Second Class,— Annie Gordon, John Hawthorn, Henrietta Cash. Part Second,— Alice Walker, Mary Shade, Willie McMillan. First Part,— Maggie Shade, Katie Neilans. • An Unlucky' Girl. She can fix her hair in fashion, and her manner's rather dashing, and her dainty little shoes are just in style. • Sho can jabber French and Ger- Man; and expound upon a sermon, and .set a person crary with her smile. Ile the tastes that are kesthetic, and in mixing face cceimetic, they say she has no equal anywhere. - And in chewing tutti frutti, she enhances much her beauty, and her settings in her teeth are very rare. • She can thump a grand piano, and can sing in great crescen- do, and her style of elocution'avery trim. She has college education, is the pride of her relations, but sht still persists in saying, "It is him," .Gaieties. —Judge Peterby said to his col- ored servant: "You will have to quit. You attend to your work very well, bet I am always missing things about the house, and every time it is you that takes them." "Boss, don't send me off on dat account. Hit mus' be a cumfurt ter yer when yer missing anything to know right where it am.' —" And when does the wedding take place ?" inquired the old sta- tioner, jestingly. "Why, don't,you think--" she blushed and hesitated. "Ah, fraulein, when yoeng ladies buy a hundred sheets Of paper and only twenty-five enveloPes, I know there's always Something behind it." —"Bridget, this chain is covered with dust." " Yessurn. Nobody's sot in it lately." —Man waz kreated a little lower than the angels; but, while an in- fant. he fell one day out ov biz kradle, and hain't struk bottom yet. —" Nurein' aint what it used to be," said Mrs. Gamp. t` They fix up all their medicines so nice nowa- days that there aint no fun in .mak- ing people take it it all.", —"It is very strange," said the amateur gardener; "I • planted radishes there, and nothing but la lot of green stalks have come up, with not a blamed -radish or sigh Of - a blossom on - —Awestruck visitor On artistic etudio)—" It must be viry difficult to produce such an exqnisite work of art." Von Dauber—"Nonsense! 'Almost anybody can paint a picture, but finding a rich felloW to buy it aftehit is painted is where the art comes ---Wife—" I wish you'd tell the urse to wash baby's face and hands nd put on his clean clothes." Hus- and—" Why, my dear, are you oing to take the baby out .this ind of weather'?" "N�, darling, thought I'd let hint ,play with idc-b for a while." Clumsy Fingers. "It is of no uac my trying to sew," aid a girl in her late teens; "I am so umsy with a needle. My stitches are n inch long !Mamma does my mending. he says when I do it myself my things J. ok sl b 4d1y that she is ashamed to let 'ewear them." But if the mother were less sacrificing, i is probable that a few hours' practice o der her direction would easily reduce ose clumsy stitches to a espectably e all fraction of an inch in I ngth. Another youog lady ad itted, the O her day, with a laugh, that he always df rned her own stockings by drawing t e edges of the holes together with t e thread„ because weaving it in and o t as her mother did took so Much more t me and care. Girls of this sort belong to t4.3 antrein- e er the lazy clasi. But the careless a e quite as common, and perhaps more exasperating. "Oh, I'm very sorry ; but you know I ways was a butter fingers,f' explains Imly the dreamy young kreon who ills gravy in a lady's lap at dinner, be - use she is passing the gravy boat with ✓ mind on the last chapter Of, a story, d does not notice that she is ltipping it. Presently she helps_ to butter, with e vague expression in her eyes, and ds the bit; which she attempts to t from the hard pat without lobking at it, flying across the table. " Did it spot your dress?" she. asks hr sister; "1 hope not; but, ofcourse, ouldn't help its flying off. I'm very ao ry." But the trouble is precisely th "A she Is not very sorry; at east, not sorry enough Ito prevent the a me thing from hippening again. t ie worth while to remernber that th re -is such a thing ae being stupid with one's fingers. There s1iould be di ect communication between Ithe hand an the brain; but some peo le, with ot erwise excellent brains, do iot seem to ealize this fact,and allow th ir hands a Ind of helplese liberty whi h works dim ater among brie -a -brae, and makes in y 'simple tasks absurdly formidable. — outh's Companion. a 08 Ip ce a tli se You have catarrh, and oth r reme- die have failed you—then gi e Nasal Ba m a fair trial. There is nc cum of ea rrh it will not cure If *the d'rections are faithfully followed. P tcher's Castor' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. metnenino Lop FOR SALE.—Th* under - 10 signed] has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at lew prices. Fe:particulars apply to D. D. WIU30201 608 OUSE AND LOT IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—That comfortable and commodi- ous cottage on the corner of John and Sparlings Streets, the property of Mrs, A. E. Miley le for sale cheap. It contains parlor, dining room, kitchen. four bed -rooms and pantry. Also a good cellar, hard and soft water convenient. A goocl garden well planted with all kinds of fruit trees. It is One of the most eomfortable homes In town. Apply to MRS. A. E. MURRAY, or W. G. DUFF. 1241x4 -DARM FOR, SALE.—For sale, Lot 31, COn- ceradon 5, McKillop, containing 100 acree, about 90 acres cleared and all in a good state of cultivation. It is well underdrained and well fenced. There is a good brick house and good frame barns, stables, sheds, &a. There is a large bearing orchard and a never failing spring well. It is situated within three miles of Seaforth Old will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN McCLURE, Porter's11111 P. 0. 1158tt "DARM FOR SALE—For saleihe west hslf of ..12 Lot 30,Concession 4, L. R. S., Tuckeremith, belonging to the estate of the late David Wal- ker, containing 50 acres, nearly all cleared ex- cept about flee acres. It is well fenced and ad- mirably adapted for pasturage. There is a spring creek running through the centre. It is situated on the mill reed, half way between Sea - forth and 13rucef1eld, and will be sold cheap. Apply to either of the underelamed Executere. JAME WALKER, JOHN WALKER, Brueefield. 1241 tf. $ 4 �JFARM FARM FOR SALE.—Being north lhalf of Lot 22, in the 5th conces- si ef Morris. The fern' contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hard- wood. The ferin 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 'bern and other outbuildings. The hunt Is within three miles of the Village of Brus- rels. Title perfect and no encumbrance on fame. For further perticulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 1227x21 DARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For gale 12 cheap, the East halt of Lot 20, Hayfield Road, Stanley, containing 64 acres, of which 62 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion. The balance le„well thnbered with hard- wood. There are good buildings, a bearing orchard ahd plenty of water. It is within half a mile of the Village of Varna and three miles from Brucefield station. Possession at any time. This is a. rare chance to buy a first class farm pleasantly situated. Apply to ARTHUR FORBES, Seaforth. 114411 VARA! FOR. SALE, Lot 14, Concession 13, 12 Logan, consisting of 100 acres, all cleared and wed fenced and underdrained. There are two frame barns and a comfortable house, a never failing spring well le the barn yard and good well at the house. There is 14 acres of fall wheat rowed. This (farm is situated 7i miles -from Mitchell on the Logan Gravel Rend, is con- venient to Church, School and Post Office. Will be sold on easy terms or rented together with the east half of Lot 14, on the 14th Concession, to a good tenant for a number of years. For further particular,/ apply on the premises or to Mrs. John Dougherty, Sillebury P. 0. 1242 tf. MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 12, conces- .12 sion 4, 11. It. S., Tuckersinith, containing 100 acres, 56 cleared, 63 seeded to grads, 8 sown to fall wheat. The farm is well -fenced, well under -chained and well watered by a never Inflieg spring which rine through pipes into a trough. There is a brick house and kitchen, frame barn, stable an I driving shed. Good orchard. The farm is situated within two and a half miles of Seaforth, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the promises or to JOHN PRENDER- GAST, Seaforth P. 0., Ont. 113611 LIAM! FOR SALE CHEAP.—The farm of, 12 100 acres on the Oth concession of Me- Killop, belonging to Thompson Morrison, who is residing in Dakota and does not intend to return, is offered for- sale very chdap. Eighty acres are cleared and the balance good hardwood, maple and rock elm, within 5i mile!. of Seaforth and within of a mile of school house, Methodist and Presbyterian Churchee, stores, mills'blacksmithing and wagon making shop, postoffice, Sue, good build Inge aruliwater for cattle, and good gravel roads to any part of' the township, taxes the lowest of any of the bordering townships. A mortgage will be taken for $3,000 at 6 per cent. Apply to JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop:P. 0., Ont. • 117611 PLENDID FARM FOR BALE.—For Sale Lots 0 16 and 17, on the 6th concession of Morrie, contaleing 2 0 acres, about 130 acres under cul- tivation, being free from stumps, well fenced and well underdrained ; thirty acres good pas- ture land and the balance well timbered with hardwood and cedar. There is a good frame house. good frame barn and othe out. -buildings all in good repair.- The, e is a splendid young orchard of three acres, also a never failing spring at the house and the river Maitland runs across the corner of one of the lots. There is no swamp or waste land. It is within three miles and three-quarters of the prosperous village of Brussels, and there is a school on the adjoin- ing lot. This is one of the hest farms in the county, being well adapted for both -grain and stock. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on tho premises or to SAMUEL LOVE, Brussels P. 0. 1235 tf.,, -DIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—Comprsi ing Lot 22, and efts half of 21. in the second conceeeion of II,borne, the County of Huron, containing 150 acres; on the Thames Road, miles from Exeteeemerket. There is on the farm a two storey Mel( house, 26x38, with kit- chen Bele ; woodshed 14x29; two never falling spring wells and cistern •, three barns, one hav- ing a brick foundation, 34x58; one with frame foundation and shed underneath, 86x52; third barn on surface, with stable at end; good driv- ing house and young bearing orchard. There are 120 acres cleared and free of stomps; is also well underdrained and well fenced, the remain- der hardwood bush; the farm is situated one mile from school, and is convenient to churches. This is one of the best farms in Huron county. Terms easy. Apply on the premises, or by letter to MRS. SIMON A. JORY, Exeter P. 0. 121141 DARM FOR SALE, --The undersigned offers 12 for sale that valuable (anti formerly owned by Mr. Mundell, on the 8th coriCession' Tucker - smith. It contains 160 acree, of which115 scree are cleared and in splendid condition. It is well fenced and fairley well drained. The buildings are firstolaes, a good brick house almost new, large frame barns with stone stabling under- neath, suitable for feeding stock. There is also a large silo on the premises, capable of holding all the corn ensilege grown on 10 or 12 acres. This is ono of the finest farms in the County of Huron, and wil be sold at a moderate price and on easy terms of payment. The farm is well adapted for mixed farming, producing fine crops of grain, and is also well adapted for grazing. For further particulare apply to the undersign- ed. D. D. WILSON, Seaforth Ontario. 1209 tf. 1L1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 5, concession 12' 1, H. ES., township of Timken/with, eon- taining one hundred acres more or less, 97 acres cleared, 65 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 miles from Seaforth, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms as the proprietor is retiring front farming. For fin ther particulars apply to the undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26 CfrOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR SALE. - 200 acres first clue land, 190 cleared, 10 bush, watered by the Maitland River, but no waste land; within 2 miles of ,Bluevale Station and only from Wingham, a thaurishing town. There are upon the property a fine brick house 3640 feet, good mill at the door, with double cellar below, frame barn, 30x76, on stone masonry stabling below, and a stone stable and shed with hay left over, attached to the barn 24x36, also, a frame barn on stoic masonry be- low 30x40, and another frame barn 36x56. There are two bearing (young trees mostly choice fruit) orchards, in all about 200 trees. The farm is sit- uated on goo e gravel roads, and in a pleasant neighborhood near to one of the best cheese factories in Ontario.' Will be sold together or in separate parcels to suit purchasers. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. FARROW, Post Master, Brussels. Also, 100 acres 20 cleared with build- ings, near Wroxeter, at a bargain. 1240-8 ATALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. V —For Sale in Tuckersmith, Lot 31, Con- ccasion 2, L. R. S. containing 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared; the remainder is well tim- bered with hard wood. There is a good frame house, nearly new, also good frame barns and sta,bling, plenty of hard and soft water, well fenced, well underdrained and in a high state of cultivation, There is a good bearing erehard, also a young orchard ef first-class variety. There is about 30 acres of fall ploughing done and the remainder is seeded to grass. This is one of the best farms in the Township of Tucker. smith and has no broken or had land on it, and is good for either grain or stock. This property is situated on the MW Road, 1 mile from Bruce - Prices field and 6 from Seaforth, 11 18 within a qfiarter of a mile from the /school house, with good gra- vel roads leading in all directions. Possession Remember the Old can be given to suit purchaser. For further par- tientans apply on the premises or address to Hotel, Ontario. • MO U. ortlai ; MRS. MARY SINCLAIR.Bracetteld P O., , = '11EAOING THE WRINKLE! These derful adv ed to. use tion �n t to do a boiling th will succe who have 011Mii••••••••••131t sensible girls, he ntages of using" it next wash -day, e wrapper, in ord wash " without clothes or usin d. It,s a capita ashing to do. ring so much about the won - Sunlight" Soap- , have resolv- and are reading the direm r that they may know how lard rubbing, and without washing powders. They "wrinkle"for ali women GOLDql LIO SEAFORT11. OALL OF 1f.391. We have received ex steamships Mongolian, Alcides and Corean, a large portion of ur Fall iruportati ns, which we hope to have cora- plete with goods, 4 Canada and Moi tevidean, in a few days. Goods--newes styles and good alue. R. JAMIESON. PHOTOGRAP Beautiful DIRECT AL13111IS RTATION, Styles d Very Cheap. Also a Lot of FI AT GREA S+ -CLASS VIOLINS E3ARGAINS. • s , Selling atIgreatly reduced prices, in mder to make room for new goods expected shortly at LUMS IEN & WILSON'S, M IN STREET, SE AFORTH, ONT. HE SE FORTH FOUNDRY. Having complh d rebuilding ane repairing the old foundry, and introduced the latest equipments an the most improved machines, I am now prepared toj do All Kinds of M chine Repairs AND GENERAL F UNDRY WORK. LA D ROLLERS. We are now turniing out some of the best improved Land Rollers, re buying elsewhere. and invite the farmersto see them bef 1 T. T. COLEMAN. LoOK OUT FOR THE MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF MANDRAliy, BLOOD BUILDER, A BITTERS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD, At Clinton' and Seaforth Fall Shows, on September 28th,29th and 30th at Clinton; 'Ont 1st and 2nd at Sertfor h. SPECIAL OFFE .—On Show d yrs alone we will give a bottle of Mandrake Liver Pil s free with ev ry bottle of Bittere sold, as a special inducement to trfy these wonder working medicines. It is recom- mended by all who use it. Large Bottles, 75 cents each. 1. V. FEA, Druggist, Seaforth. Important Announcement T B OTHERS, BRIG The Lead i M_A_PO 763EC5. ng Oloth ers of Huron, Beg to inform the PeoplEof Seaforth d surrounding country, that they have added to ti eir large order4l Clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best sel cted stocks of Boys', Youths' and Men's Rea ymade Clothing ---1IN THE COU TY. Unequ ammme„yeandem- mate -ma------ - POOR COPY ailed. e lead the Trade. Stand, Oampbells Block, opposite the Royal BRIGHT BROTHERS. heat OCTOBER 16 1891 :REAM TARTitil eAKI 'UREST, STRONGEST, CONTAINS NO Alm, Ammonia, Tame, Phosphates, OR -ANY INJURIOUS SUBSTANCE. E. W. GILL5TT, C. INC.7...G. 0, tro WANUFACTURER OF 2E CELEBRATED ROYAL YEAST CALE 8 SEAFORTH Musical Instrument 1011EPOIZITTM Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, ONT, Company, Bowmanville. ° WI:: ell DICO..S,G.—tieDipuhn;hapsnoR,, neNew x io: Yorkpaon.Guelph';A ; DominionNS— itViOrrgan Company, Bowmanville; D. W. Kern & Co,. *Woodstock. The above netruments always on hand, also a few good second-hand Banos and Organs for sale at from 825 upwards. Instruments sold on the instalment plan, or on terms to suit cue- toiners. Violins, Concertinas and small instni. merits on hand also sheet music books, ac. : SCOTT BROS. Time and Tide Wait for no Man. But there ismalwa,ys some satis- Action in waiting if you have the chance to "get thar," and I am happy to state to rny numerous friends and patrons that all doubts are now removed, and it is an established fact that my stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, • Silverplated ware, Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Pipes, &c., Is second to none in Western On- tario. Parties requiring anything in my line will do well by calling on me before purchasing lewhere. All Goods sold by me will he en- graved free of charge. Repairing fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty. W. R. 00 U N TER MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. John S. Porter's Undertaking and Furni- ture Emporium, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO, OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION. -- Funerals furnished on the shortest notice and satisfaction gut anteed. A large sescrrt- ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, ka. always on band of the best quality. The beet of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge and pricer/ the lowest. Fine Heanse. S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Direeton Resi- dence — GODERICH STREET, dirotiy Op posite the Methodist church in th house formerly occupied by Dr, Scott. Seaforth Cheap Store, Wq have on hand a large line 0 TINWARE, CURY COMBS, BRUSHES, BROOMS, &O. Which we are selling cheap for Cash. We have the best and cheapest Goods to found anywhere. Remember the place. No, Campbell'e Block, Seaforth. McDonald & Menzies. • Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING. A LEX. SAUNDERS, GOtXEiPICII.. LATEST METHODS: Particular attention paid to Sanitation and Ventilation. Plans and Specification care- fully prepaired. Repairing Promptly attend ed to. Three Trains Daily. Telephone No. 28. Oorrestondence Solicited, It doesn't pa: Mad ;Realm the one tin Let the °the/ blown Then hell d. you air: I have -i And yet 1i kn; Fills the eartl I have Yet all arouni I see Inc hand have And yet I km Of LOUSie, bid, I have And Yet he With raptere, Audis: When earth And I have re Yea, 1m My light, myl And of bi3go '11 ekerosstbeene wandered on For My heart, For everythin 'yra" one of -t Quite overehi -So, Ione and* I wandered de To the pasturi Where patient For the happel Who was eveli. "Good eveninj And a smile IP He let down t back, And I maid hheek#" " Why, yes." know? More white th He soon passe, But down by t Pondering wel "Mor, white 1 More joy than " More white 1 And Since that Gather, and th Or 1 see SOnie A I cry, there at And I thank M The blessed Ia Thrf Three little kit Dreamingl di. sletcrpes: ud)lisa8:1310; absiel The nightowepT I'm el She went upstst But three little The mistress pi 4 8 What noise C .. 3iTheeowniel etnieoittli While the late A poor kitty -et AnsIldt alitil az:. Meow dookiitoyi tg:hui uteepsd:1 =,I wonder whi For, what di With six little Andnt:otinotthheer Thro ToHaerSelig:ilkieval The mistress On the kitchen] Was a basket oi The three iittiel And promised While their elan For two li r hadn'tttel An To their mutate How He An old aii vice had giv ward curtest adventure on pet. The crew black spaniel teaching him up would pt knee, thus m dog, to make always jump readily, thou pened to la squeeze. One day from the nag tion. Heppe ward part of a few eninUte who had atte Here he w stood a mom bow legs. Su rush at the le the tempting in astonish that had pas miral whirled was the cause as a signal fo again. Once mo again the deg face of the aid tion of Nep t his business ity of the by the revect d with laughte A sailor, h ence of mind and catch the him off, and he did not r spirited eifor The excite perfect expl 'spectators;to him that his cirous hoop ft haps to hia d was a myster naut, What's Not one problem. the past fiv justify and life. Ask th cereal he mal of ten he is u Mon, Mauy toes in the m toes he thong Consideration was deriving expense and 1 You deliver every day; b profit, sixty ceiving $48, cost the farm seed, interest the sixty bus low estimate, admit of a fa' itemized. crops prod speak of Jaet farmer. awl Every farmer 1 mom the himself the