The Huron Expositor, 1891-11-20, Page 3•
NOVEMBER 20, 1891.
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
!Jere'
got something almighty inepoetahe to say.
come to my office at once."
He dragged Ruseeell away in spite of all
resistance.
"In the blues again, I see," said Ray, a,
soon as they were seated in the office.
"Well, so are your friends when the view
your condact. What did you mean by let-
ting that lunatic, Deering, cttt-. you out
of every thin in that way I I know
what you'll say, The ir.vention was his;
you deceived me—and all that. Of
course you did, and mighty shrewdly
tea I don't care a cent about that.
I've more than got my money back out of
the motor already, and I'd have had a mil-
lion for us two if that fool hadn't. stepped in
to ruin his own prospectand yours. For,
mind you, although his machine is a good
thing, it can't sell itself, and he is such an
uncoramouly queer sort of fellow that he
never can do any thing with it. I'm done,
of course, as soon as you step out, and the
consequence •is that Deering will be just
where he started from in no thne."
"Lam sorry for it," said Russell; " he is
ien. honest man and has a home of which any-
body could be proud. I• have seen him in
it."
"Welh that's neither here nor there," con-
doned Ray. "I've heard about your squar-
"RUSSELL, HERE'S MY CHECK."
leg up, accounts and putting every dol
you've got into your debts. Now, that so
of thing I really can't approve of. If i
should spread, it would ruin the street. But,
that's not to be feared, although I leaow the
malady's contagious. I knew it, because
I've caught it Myself. There's a little deb
almost thirty years old, which I'm going te;
pay to -day. Do you remember yo
father?"
"31y father," said Russell, startled by t
question. "I can scarcely say I do.
died when I was a little boy."
"Well, I remember him. I kiow him here
in this city. He was a good man, but net
too sharp in buness. He had accumulate
f some money, but he lost most of it at tlje
"I knew that," said Russell; "I felt the e
fe,ts of it during my boyhood. What Ike
left sufficed only for my bringing-up, and f r ,
such education as I have."
"Did you—that is, you didn't actua y
want for anything?" asked Ray, moviig
uneasily in his chair, while he regarded tie
young man anxiously.
"No; I had food, and clothes, and shelter.
The things I wanted no money could supp y.
They were ideals, far too high for me."
Ray seemed relieved. -
"The truth is," said; he, "that if yq
father hadn't known in, he might have k t
his money. Now don't be alarmed; I di 't
exactly rob him. We were on opposite si es
of a little business affair. One of us bad to
go down, I was going up, just at that tin
persistently going up and nothing pould st
me. He had a strong tendency in the otl
direction_ 'Perhaps some of my methods
that time were a little—well, not what
vigorous a moralist as you would approve
I have thought of that affair once or tw
myself, and not just eacily, though it Was
all in the game."
"I dcrat understand you," said R411
coldly.
"Don't, my dear boy, don't use tont ne
of voice. It makes me feel badly. I'm gad
decided to do this thing."
"What is it?"
"Why., you see, the amount your fat er
lost in that little, deal with me was ab ut
$129,000. I've kept the account, and 'd
often had it in my mind to look- you up bef re
chance threw you in my way. I was g1ac to
see you then; doubly glad when I fo4ncl
what a splendid fellow you were; trebly g d
when I saw how you and Alice were gett g
on And now I'm quadruply niiserabiel to
see you give up every thing and go mop-
ing round the streets, as if yole couldn't
decide whether to drown yourself in the
East river or the Hudson. Now, who I
to
me
ke
El.
ke
maid, pressing Ruesellis hand again.
married in CapeTown ththesweete
hi the world."
(THE END.)
An OM
An i
Washin
of the
the stat
world.
noted o
silver is
speclal
Count
EFUL FOR REFERENC
inl Comparative etstimat
Value of Foreign. Coins.
"1 was
woman
e of the
teresting document just isstied at
ton by Edward 0. Leech director
int, gives the American value of
dard coins af the nations of the
This American value has been com-
the basis that an ounce of pure
worth 31.05.67. The table is of
nterest to bankers and initorters:
g
0 (zit
2 5.
Cr.g
rYe
Standard.
0 0
r•
Arg'ne Repub.Gold 4t lailw ..Peso - .3 096.5
Austria Hun-
gary. ........Silver.... ...... Florin... .38.1
Belgiun . Gold & silver. .Franc. .. .19.8
H, -
Olivia.. -Silver ' .Boliviana .77.1
Brazil Gold Milreis... .54.6
British Posses-
sions N. A.
(except New-
foun tand....Gold . Dollar... 1.00
Centtali Ameri-
can tates-
Costasi ica...
Guaten ala...
Honclu as.. - Silver
Nicara ua.... i --
Salved r.....3
Chili.. Gold t Silver.Peso..,... .91.2
Teal--
Sh‘glial; 1.13.9
China. Silver... ..... . lialk 'n 1.27
(C's'i s)
Colum ia Silver Peso..... .77.1
Cuba. ....Gold and severPeso..L.. .92.6
Deism k Gold.n
Crow... .20.8
Ecudo Silver Sucre.... .77.1
XSCYPt Gold .13`nd 000
piastres) 4.94.3
Finian Gold Marie... .19.3
Franc
... ....Gold and silver.Frane .. .19.3
Germai Emp..Gold Mark... .23.8
Gt. Bri ain Gold P'nd ,t'g 4.86.6%
ilreec Gold and silver.Dranhma .19.8
Hayti ..Gold and silver.Gour s. , .06.6
India. .. -Silver Rupee.. .38.6
Italy.. .. - ..... ..Gold and silver_Lira.1.... .19.3
'Japan ....... .Gold and silver.Yenilga '99'7
,s'l .83.1
Liberi Gold Dollar.. 1.00
alexiciexiccj Silver Dolla .. .83.7
Nether ands...Gold and silver.Flori ... .40.2
Newf.() indland Gold Dolll r.. 1.01.4
Norwa -.........Gold Crow .. .26.8
Peru.. - .Silver Sol...... .77.1
Portug .Gold Mitre s.. 1.08
Russia Silver. ..- .... ,Roublir.. .67.7
Spain. ..... Gold and silverePeset .. .19.3
.Gold Crow .. .26.8
land.. .Gotel and silverFran . - .19.3
... ....Silver ;Maid) b
of 20 pas
Gold Piasti
Silver.....,Boliv
e;
er
at
so •
f.
OH
want to do to restore. that money
you. It isn't mach; it won't affect
In the least fi9ancially;, but it will
me feel a great deal better in my mi
• It will give you a chance to go off andd
&pleasure trip. You need -one badly. I
thought to make the money a present to ou
on a certain very interesting occasion., b t it
can't wait. I don't believe in hanging on
till Christi:int with a barrel of flour f or a
poor man who may starve during the all.
Ruseell, here*. my cheek.. Don't let ny
foolish scruple prevent your taking it. It's
yours, and I feelin giving it as if you 4re.
my own son?
The world spun round before Ru
e3r$
ve
cry
.3
eyes_ It was not the idea of the mo
but of what its. possession mould
him. As to his right to it he bad e
little doubt. If the events bad been of
such a nature as to weigh upon the business
conscience of Gilbert Ray, perhaps it w uld
be better for the old gentleman's soul
Have it of a burden such as that.
"--;Mr. Ray," said he, "I ought to tell
Alice—"
"I know all about it, my boy. You
had my consent and her mother's for
a day."
" I would
sell, rising
thank you
doubt that
rumor of that old story must
reached me, for I find that it is not
to me, though your name was never coni
ed with it. 1 would take this money,
have said, and I would also accept the p:
less gift your daughter offers me, but
is something between. us. Mr. Ray, I
made to know her by my friend who 1
her. I thought him dead when I made
mad confession to her. To -day I have een
him alive. How shall I face him having
stolen the love he coveted, the prizehe
worked for in the heat of Africa, bravi g a
separation for her sake?"
"1 don't know," said Ray, looking up
a card which a boy had brought him,
you Might try it in advance. The nt
here."
And he handed Russell a card which
the name of Walter Brown. A minute
the owner of that name entered the room.
Russell would have turned away, but Brow
sprang forward, grasping his hand.
"Dear old fellow," he e-xclaimed, why
don't you speak to tael 'Do you think I'm a
ghost? That seems te be the prevailing Im-
pression among the men 1're met today.
It all grows out of the fact that there was
re -
OU
ave
any
Peso.4.. .77.1
•
take this money," said us -
excitedly, " for, thougli I
deeply, I will not feigr to
is is rightfully mine. Some
have
new
ect-
ce-
ere
was
ved
my
swede
Switze
Tripoli}
Turkey!
Ten ela
rom
'but
is
bore
later
Secr
estiipe
the va
to be
m000)
folio
eigu 11
1, 189
rencie
An
scienc
read
recen
tary Windom says: " Th
te, by the_ Director of t
ues of foreign coins I here
he value of each coins in
• of account of the United
ed in estimating the value
erchandise imported on 01
, expressed in any such
.—Sun.
.69.5
.04.4
r. .15.4
foregoing
e Mint, of
y proclaim
rms of the
states to be
of all for-
• after Jan.
etallic Cur
great bums and baggage wagook thunder _
across over the Belgian. Cabs, carts, hacks,
wagons, trucks, grips, gongs, gamins, bells,
,.yelis, shouts, swear wordy, shrill -voiced
news boys, dago fruitsellers, rushing street
urchins, tumbling over everybody ; gum-
! ',hewing, gigglieg 8, hop girls; bewildered,
build', -heien res 14 ; llid, weary -looking
typewritere ; elbewing, jostling, toe -treading
$
clerks and counttr junipers ; hulking Wee_
loafers, furtively eying the club -brandishing
policemen ; every one going full tilt, every
man for himself and the devil take the hind -
mot._
Collisions, shocks, wild plunges ter hats
that go skimming atnong the tramping feet
crash in the street, locking wheels, cracking
whips, plunging horses, declamatory police-
men, blaspheming drivers, slang, billings-
gate, uproar, clatter, ear -piercing screams—
some woman's small boy under the wheels—
no, he isn't, only stooped to pick up an ap-
ple. ," Niee& banana—tree for a nickel."
" Stop that• car, somebody 1" Clang, hug.
Bang, bang, bang.1 Yells. Shoats. Furious
clangor of gongs. ' Rush, uprosr. Hi ! hi 1
i
there ! Look out ! ' Look . out ! Bang.
Bang. Clang. Out'o the way. Rush—
scurry. A volcano on wheels bounds acrcas
the railway tracks ; behind, plunging;whip-
lashcd, panting horses. Men in blue cling
to the hand-rtt4 of the red hose cart hat
whirls in its wake;!choking coal ernoke
darkens the street ; flames leap frcm ithe
benzine -fed furnace of the glittering engiue
that thunders by. Crowds rush into the
void behind it. " Back there—back !"
Clang, clang, clang. ,Bang. Look out !
• Look out 1 Cr ok. Crash. Clatter. More
.gong; more th nder ; more furious plung-
ing. A long h ok and ladder truck thrashes
madly around he corner,- " ohms " within
an inch of the huddling throng and tears
away down the echoing 'Belgian. Once
more the crowd surges into the street.
.Once more clang, bang, whir and whiz,
Once more silent, uproar, posh, squeeze,
hustle. rush, platter. That's Chicago.—
Canadian Amoilican.
Cure for Dyspepsia
Ether possible triumph of medical
over disease is suggested toy a paper
efore the Detroit .11edical Association
y on "Alimentation in Therapeutics
,
"
ch was announced an important dis-
by Signor Vincente *arcano, of
ela, in regard to the pineapple.
to Signor Marcano there is
commou pineapple a ferment or prin.!
similar to pepsin, of such remarkable
that the juice of a single pineapple
gest ten pounds of beef. If this proves
new and important agent in the treat -
in w
co'.
Ven
Acc0
in
dpistre
will
true
ment of dyspepsia has been discoVered.
As nearly all other diseases are direct-
ly influenced by the degree in which
food ' can be assimilated, and as mil-
lions of people have imperfect di;
gestion, the -pcissibilities of this dis-
are almost limitless, if it proves to be
resented. But even more striking was
her announcement in the same paper,
writte by a practical chemist, that the
juiceof a pineapple is a very active solvent
of -the membrane formed in diphtheria. The
pineapple is a wholesome fruit without re-
gard to those striking features ascribed to
it, and experiments upon the lines suggested
will be very easy and safe.
h
er
th
e,
another Walter Brown with the corn aeay,
but he had a, middle name which I haven't.
It seems the papers omitted to state it."
"I can't look you in the face," said Rus-
sell; "1 have been false to you."
"What does he mean" asked Brown,
turning in surprise to Ray.
"lie means that he had been falling in
love with my daughter," said. Ray, dryly.
Brown laughed.
"Console yourself. my good friend." ha
cove:
as re
the f
Why China is the Flowery Kingdom.
"We speak of your country as 'the Flowery
Kingdom,'" a reporter said to an officer of
one of the'Six Companies in San Francisco
last autumn. "Do we get that name from
yon? Is that what you call China?"
"Yep," said the dignitary, "we callee him
Flowelly Kingdom allee same you callee him.
But you Mellicans mean to call our Sina that
name like you speakee abo. some flowers
glowing one summer in man's garden. We
Sinatnen callee Flowelly Kingdom Same like
evelly man is flowel. Our great Sina teach-
ers hab tole us that Sina is allee samee like
garden, and evelly man and woman is allee
samee like flowels. That mean we got only
littee time to live. We come up like littee
leaf from littee seed. We grow ; high one
summer. We makee pletty flowel, then we
done and fall down and anothel flowel, come
up in our place. That what Sinaman mean
'bout Flowelly Kingdom. Sinaman hab
velly old teacher, and him say we makee lib
likee fiowel—so we must not steal or fight or
kill othel mans; must live allee 'EaUlElle like
flowels in Flowelly Kingdom."
Her Devotion'Secret.
Caller—How perfectly dovote4 you are to
your husband!
Young Wife—Yes, I am t to pet and
spoil him so that if I die and he =orrice
again no other woman can live with hint
Chicago at Nightfall.
There is nothing Chicago can
not do when she tries, writes Ca
King, IT. S. A., in an article on
of the World's Fair," published
vember Cosmopolitan. There i
nobody can do in a dozen chapti
is adequately to describe her.
me at the corner of State and Ma
as the' e vening clock strikes six.
huge retail shops that line the
oughfares swarms of men and w
and boys are pouring forth upon
ed pavement. Along the rows
tracks of the male avenue, far a
see, north or south, a long pe
cableoars, crowded with
mothers with children two deep
laps ; men with newspaper'',
dozens of tired -looking shop
-
cling desperately to the ban
beviee of men and boys perched on the foot-
board rd han iog on by the skin of their
teeth
every
train
whirrng and, once loaded, Stopping or
ot or will
ptain Chas.
"The City
'n the No-
one thing
re, and that
Stand with
ison streets
From all the
great thor-
mei', girls
the crowd -
of parallel
the eye can
spective of
paasengers ;
upon their
blivious to
-omen who
lug straps;
probably a hundred huMan beings on
oar, four cars on every train, four
in every block, all hanging, clanging,
nothing and nobody ; all bristling . with
Ar und the corner into the Side streets,
i
slppt pliinging at
their
etreel
the
close
curb
men
dung under heavy, ckislow-ma ing trucks,
ns of the ex -
ie cockaded
ivato coach -
hoarse and
people.
g, struggling, clattering,
ollars, panting horses to
eels, jammed with pestle
nductor vainly strives to
the ordinary
gars whom
pack into a
mass. Between the tra ka and the
un and scurry hundreds of men, vi o-
nd children, dodging the walling cabs,
skippng around the huge wag
press companies, jeering at t
"top that" of same hapless pr
man, nying the big policemen,
red i the face with vain shoutiags at stolid
or la ghing drivers. Never in the palmiest
days bf Fulton street and Brpadway was
there a scene like. this. Neverwere such
desperate chances taken. Nevr such rieke
were run. Cabs dash madly tihrough gaps
not big enough for a Shetland Parmelee's
Children Ory for
Minna s Thanksgiving.
1.
A little maiden once there was
Whoteard her mother say
Upon a bright November morn ;
"This is Thanksgiving Day."
TI.
In little Minna's grateful heart
There dawned a purpose new :
" Then this is 'ihankegiviug Day
I know what I will Do."
!ILL
She wrapped her n a cloak so warm
And tied her little hood, '
And to the barn clid Minna run
As quickly as he Could.
IV,
And straight she Went to where the sows
Stood each within its stall ;
And said, and stroked their sides tho while ;
" I've come to thank you all.
V.
" I know yoU give us every day
The fresh sweet milk we drink ;
And cream and butter too, and cheese
You're very good, I think."
VI.
Then Minna cragged the ban), to speak
To Dick, the good old horse ;
" 0, Dick ! when I am giving thanks
thank you, too, of course.
VII.
" No mattei what the time of year,
You work and work all day ;
Is Spring you drag the heavy plow,
In Summer loads of hay.
VIII.
" You take the bags of grain to mill,
You bring the flour hatk ;
And from the forest cart the wood,
However rough the track.
IX.
" For all tin se tIngs, you dear old Dick,
I've come my th nks to pay :
„ I thought of it When mother said
"This is Thanksgiving Day.' "
X.
Then down the dim and dusty barn
Did Minna trip along
To where the cheep were huddled close,
A gentle, woolly throng. •
Xl.
She patted them with loving hand,
The sheep stood unafraid ;
Thank you for all my nice warm clothes,"
Then said the little maid.
XII.
With smiling face, and having still
Her gratehil thoughts in mind,
Next to the farmyard Minna went
Her feathered friends to find.
XIII.
With cluck and cackle, all the hens
Soon gathered at her feet e. "
Said Minnii. : "Thank you for the eggs
You've given inc to eat.'
• XIV.
Then little Minna ran again
Acrossithe sparkling snow,
And soon was at her mother's tide
With face and heart aglow.
XV.
" I've been and thanked them, mother dear,
As nicely as I could;
-The cows, the sheep, the hens and Dick -
I think they understood.
XVI.
" For they all listened quietly
To everything I said,
And Dick ! 1 wish you could have seen
The way be bowed his head.
XVII.
" They might have thought it very strange
lf I had stayed away
And had not given thanks to them
Upon Thanksgiving Day !"
The F
" Ah, Miss
elegant Mr. Br
the steamer, "
and still, the
ocean."
" But yon co
replied, with a
well trained vo
" No?" he q
46 No.”
-Emilie Poulseon.
• - 1MIVRTANT NOTICES.
CATTLE FOR SALE. -A numbor of Steers for
sale, will average 1,200 lbs. each. Also a good
cow about calving. Apply to JAMES 8PROAT,
Brickyard. 1248
JOBN BEATTIEe Chirk the • of Second Division
Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. funds
Invested and to Loan. Office -over Sharp et
Livens' store, Main street, Sealed)]. 1289
MONEY TO LOAN. -Private and company [uncle
to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 or private
funds have been placed in our hands 'which we
will loan in GUI:18 to suit, bor:ower. Loans can be
completed at once if title satisfactory. DICKSON
& HAYS, Cardnots Block, Seatorth. 1143t1
$16 000 TuOitLENborDroawte5rit perthesetnt citliasssumfasrtom
8tCUTIL.y. Mem improved farm for eale at a great
bargain. Former owner left County. Apply person-
ally or write. E. N. LEWIS, eolicitor, Goderich
1247-26
ETRAY SBEEP.-Came into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 10, Concession 6, Township
et llickersmitle on or about tho first of September,
a Egm and two Lambe. The owner can have the
Dame by proving property aud paying charges.
JOHN REINKE, Egmondville. 1248x3
HROPSHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE. -For Sale, a
0 number of well-bred Shropshire Ram lambs,
also a few ewe lambs of the same breed. - All good
stock. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot 4, Conces.
Mon 4, township ofMorris, near Belgrave. THOMAS
ANDERSON, Belgrave P. 0. • 1240x4
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. -Wanted to let, the
job of cutting and skidding the cord -wood and
saw logs on from 50 to 100 acres of land, also clearing
the same. For further particulars address the un-
dersigned, Box 125, Wingham P. 0. GEORGE
THOMSON. 1240 tf.
MBE LAST'CALL.-C. M. Whitney, of Seaforth,
1 now makes the last call to those indebted to
him to square up their accounts. All not settled at
once will be placed in other hauds for collection, as
he has given up business and is leaving town. Re-
member, this is the very last waiming.-C. M.
W11 ITN EY. 1241 tf.
r REWARD. -ESTRAY OATTLE.--Strayed from
ll) 'Lot 5, Conceesion 18, Orey, about the let of
September, five year-old catt16 three steers and two
heifers. The steers are all red and the heifers spot-
ted red and white. They are all marked with a ring
in the right ear. A reward of $ • will be given for
such information as %ill lead to the recovery of these
animals. Apply on the above Lot or address Walton
P. 0. ROBERT BLAIR. 1248x4
MONEY TO LEND.-Wrn. Campbell, Seriforesh,
having been appointed agent for the Hann'-
. ton Provident Loan end Savings Company, is now
prepared to effect loanefon the most favorable
terms. ;Interest 8 per cent payable annually,
...meeemmilmeem7mememman
IN TE HARD, Oi.JD RUT.
Some women will persist in sticking to the old, hard rut
through when the easy and pleasant' road is Open to
them. For instance, many toil and slave over the washing,
steaming thuiselves half to death. and rubbing their fingures
sore to get the clothes clean , whereas if they would use
" Sunlight" Soap and follow directions, this Soap v$,ould do
most the, work for them-, and save the hou-Se from; steam,
; and the; clothes and hands from injury Make rip your
mind to 'try it.
LTJMSDE
1;
As the name in icates Is popu-
lar remedy combilnes the' healing
and soothing properties di Glycer-
ine with the well' known virtues of
Fir Balsam, hence. its wonderful
efficacy in removing all soreness
and irritation from the throat and
bronchial tubes.
MM.
R
Y
^Wu..
Gentleman : I can assure you that
your Balsam of Fir has given the
very best satisfaction to me. I have
sold more of it than any other cough
medicine I ever had, and never hadi
.anythino• please my customers sor
well. - °S. MoKIBBIN, Merchant,
•
Leadbury.
charges very light. Parties defining money will GLYCERATED BALSAM
consult their own interests,by calling on me beroro
borrowing elsewhere WM. CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
1239 tf.
110USE TO RENT. -To rent the residence in Har-
purhoy, formerly occupied by the late M. Mc-
Dormi . It has recently been thoroughly repaired
ar.d 18 a most eenifortably and commodious resi-
dence. There is nearly three acres of land on which
is a variety of large and small fruit, also a good
stable. There' aro five bedrooms, with parlor,
dining -room, large kitchen and pantry. A good
wood house and cellar'and hard and' soft water.
Apply to ANGUS McDERMID, Scaforth P. 0.
1241 t.f,
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE. -David
Ethe1,6hae for sale a few cboice Short-
horn Bull Calves from Six to twelve months old, got
by the pure Cruickehaok Bull, "Perfection." Also
8 good Leicester Ram Lambs and a few Ewes and
Ewe Lambs. As I am short of room I -will sell either
of the above at bottom prices and on -easy terms.
Fifty head of cattle to select from. DAVID MILNE,
• Ethel,Ontario. 1244 tf.
esh Young Man.
martellique," observed the
mmelle, from the deck of
he ocean is so deep and wide
I would like to be the
ldn't, don't yon know," she
sin!) trace of scorn in her
cse.
estioned very innocently.
" Why not, ray?'
" Oh," and she enickered, "because the
ocean isn't fresh, don't you know."
"True, true,".he stammered in evident
embarrassment', and the girl laughed again.
"But you might be, you know," he said
with deep meaning.
"Do you think so ?" she asked in strange-
ly softened ten s, for he had a million.
"1 do ; jndeled, I do," he murmured.
" And why ?1' ebe almost whispered.
" Because— ecayse, and he became con-
fused, "becau4e it is so ' bee(ntifully green,
don't yon kno .7P
Then he.are. e calmly and walked amens
the deck with he air of Napoleon crossing
the Alps.—De roit Free Press.
Raise Your Hat to Her.
Lift your hat reverently when you pass
the teacher of
the great ang
the bantling f
of pouts and
tle wretch, w
mite that ebe
of him. This
takes a whole
chaeta, one
alone, is more
and at once p
useful and u
pense of toil
nese ! Lift y
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
BOAR FOR SEIWICE.-The undersigned will keep
for service a thoroughbred Chester White Bear
;pg. This is a registered pig, and has taken 1st prize
wherever shoe n. TER318,—$1, payable at the t me of
service. WM. BENNETr, proprietor, Lot 2. Concies-
Mon 17, Grey. 124691
THE UNDERSIGNED will keep for service , on
South h if Lot 29, Concession 2,Morris, the
thoroughbred improved Yorkshire Pig, " Grange
Hero." Terms, $1. to be paid at the time of service,
Wth
ith e privilege of returning if'necessary. Fedi-
g e may be seen on application to the owner.
JOHN WILSON. 1247x16
lOURE-BRED BERKSHIRE SWINE -The under-
signed breeder of pure-bred Berkshire Swine,
will keep for service a thoroughbred boar. He has
Moo a number of young boars and 80W8 for sale, des-
cendants of " Huron Chief" (9l6), all registered pedi-
greet!. Prices reasonable, apply on Lot 10, Ceenees-
sion 7, Stanley, or address WM. SIcALLISTER,
Varna P. 0., Ontario. 1247%4
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. MCINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes ot his
own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
.If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair of
our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of BOts
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for last year will please call and
settle up.
1162 D. McINTYRE. Seafoth,
he primary school. She is
1 of the nation. She takes
esh from -the home nest, - full
aesions—au ungovernable lit-
ose own mother honestly ad -
end!' him to school to get rid
lady, who knows her business,
car load of theee little anar-
f whom, single-handed and
than a match for his parents,
its them in a -way of being
right citizens. At what ex -
rid patience and soul weari-
ur hat to her 1
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
Mannfacturere of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
—Mr. Geer e Casemore, of Morrie, has
rented his fa m near Blnevale, to Mr. Yeo,
jr., for a tern4 of six years at an annual
rental of $2
—A large ambling house was raided in
Winnipeg on Friday night, and 20 youths
were arrested, and fined $20 and costs. The
proprietor of the den is Joseph Beaudry.
Pitchers Castoria.
BOILERS
Messrs. Lumsd
forth.
n t Wilson, Sea -
Gentlemen :—Will you please
send me one half ; dozen bottles of
Royal; Glyceratd Balsam of Fir
per express at once, a; bottle of this
preparation has beenlin my posses -
0
F.
sion for some timeI gave it to a
man 4uffering from ;Sore Throat,
HoarSeness, &c. ;; He now wants
this half dozen forlhiumelf and
friends. Yours TrulY, JOHN MOF -
FAT, Kincardine.
Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet 'roe Werke,
etc., etc.
East Ave., Hamilton, Nov. 6;89.;
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea...!
forth, Ont.
Gentlemen.--Scime time ago I re-
ceived a bottle of your Royal
Glycerated Balsam of Fir, and found
it invaluable in rel loving a case of
severe cold with w ich my daughter
was then afflicted. I shall only be
too happy to recon mend it to others
and intend to keep! it in the house.
1 enclose $1 for tvo bottles, which
please send at your earliest conven-
ience. J. BLACK.
THE GREATCOUGH RE
Messis. Lumsden. & Wilson, Sea -
Dear Sirs : It is now about four
forth • years since I first tried your Balsam
Gentlemen; Your Cough medi- u of Fir, and I have never since beer
•
cine, G-lycerated Balsam of Fir, without it in the house. In the
sells !well with me j the longer I E, worst attack of cold. I ever remem-
MEDY,,
Also dealers in Upright and Hcrizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic CuY)tT Engines a specialty. All
sizes sal pipipe:fitting constantly, on hand.
re and
Effinat88 urnished on short noice. -
Works -Opposite G. T. 11. Station, Goti_erich.
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverplate Ware.
have jt the more
know it to be go
recommend it
WM.NEAL, Mer
CO
I think of it. I
d and can a
with. confid
hart, Walto
bar having, it gave relief at once,
lways and with the children we always
ence. s find it the best and safest remedy.
n. H. L. PEINE, Zurich.
GHS, COLDS, SORE
W nnip; eg, Nov. 7,'89.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.
We have hamled your Balsam of
Fir kr a few' years'. past and with
the greatest satiSfaCtion to us from
the fact that it 10s; given Universal
satisfaction to our customers. We
could have sentl you hundreds of
testinionials had we kept a record
of them. We eilass it • as the best
article in the inirket for the pur-
pose A. W. B EASDELL ,& CO.
Just arrived a new line of choice
goods which will be old at unusually
Low Prices. See tb4 clock I am sell-
ing a $2.50, cheapes in Canada.
Repairs of all sor1s, also gold and
silverplating done bY myself and sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
R. M
Opposite Commercial
Site for To
Persons having property o
the Railway Track and the
a Town Hall and Market site
same, will please send, parti
to the undersigned,
ERCER,
Watchmaker, SeafOrth.
Hotel, Seaforth.
n Hall.
Main Street (between
uron Road) suitable for
desirous of selling the
ulers of same and price
ELLIOTT, Clerk.
T
H
B
0
A
T,
Lumsden & 'Wilson, Seaforth,
Ontario.
Dear Sirs Please find enclosed
$1, for which send me two bottles
of Royal Glycerated. Balsam of Fir
by return mail or express, and
oblige, JOHN PEPPERS, Strongville,
Chippewa County, Michigan.
ASTIMA, BliONCELITI5, Sec.
BOOTS
-:- AND -:- SHOES.
_A_ II 14 1 8 9 1-
,
LONG BOOTS
—FOR—
MEN and
-:- BOYS.
A FULL STOCK OF THE
CELEBRATED
"WEATHER
- TUNG"
LONG BOOTS,
Hand -made throughout.
Every Pair Warranted.
Don't purchase until you- examine
the
•
King."
Children's School Boots in full
supply.
George Good,
SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH.
JONES & McOUAIG,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity that
they have started the Butchering business or Main
Stotrireeetr8,,Seaterth. in the shoe fcrrnerly occupied by
may call onithem, with fresh meat of all kinds. They
Mr. George Ewing, and will be glad to serve all who
both have a practical knowledge cf the businese and
guarantee a good article and prompt attention tocus-
Orders solicited and meat delivered in any part
of the town.
1239 tf.
ROBERT WziLtIS.
RQBERT
Our -Fall cloods have arrived and we are now ready for a big season's bu4-
, —
ness, We are *ow carrying a large and well selected askiortment of Boo 3,
Shoes and RubSers kr this season's trade, and we intend todispose of thee
goods at the lowest possible prices. .
• I,' --KIP BOOTS.
P •
We have Made up for this season 100 pairs of
dian and French Kip Boots. Farmers ! these are
can buy, as thefr will outwear two pairs of the best
our own make of Cana
the cheapest Boots you
FactoryBoots made.
FACTORY MADE BOOTS. .
We carry large stock of Factory Boots from the best firms in Canada,
at prices from 2 to $3.50. We are sure to suit you in these.
; Men's Lae Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the thing
for plowing. Women's Lace Boots for everyday wear. A good solid BOO
for $1, also th best in calf and cordovan. Lots of Women's Slippers at 25.
We carry Rubbers 4 Goodyear Glove, Colchester and Granby, three of the
best American; makes. These firms make no "seconds" I Canadian. Rubber
Co's. goods always on hand. Trunks and Valises,— & few l left, will be sold
at cost to make room. Liberal discount given for cash.
ROBERT WILLIS,
No. 1: Cady's ;Block, Seaforth.
STOES, FURNACE -S, .
JONES & McCUAIG.
iriowoLEREED is TS
PURE
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.
toady for OM in any quantity. For making Sow
!tening Water. Disinreetingesind a htuldred oth$
11. A equals 20 pounds at Dods.
Bold br All Grocers -and Druggists.
. 4131rXisMallptur, irear.autsca
Beautify Your Homes With
ARTISTIC . .
-:- WALL PAPER.
We wish to Call the attention of the general public to our stock of
STOVES, which Ls largo and complete. We have the latest styles and designs
I can do it with the Newest Goods and
at Bottom Prices,
and our prices are; right. The " Model Cook Stove and the , " Famous"
Parlor Cook are taking the lead this season. We make a specialty of Fu
•
work, and handle only those manufactured by the leading' inke
rs.
always • in stock. New Goods arriving daily.
American Coal Oil ior sale.
If you contemplate repairing .you should
se6ny selection and get my Prices.
C. W. PAPST S,
SEAFORD".
BIG BARGAINS IN- THE FOLLOWING
LINES AT
COUNTER'S
Jewelry Store,
SEAFORTH;
For the next 15 Days.
Rockford, Elgin, Waltham, Trenton,
Swiss and Waterbury Watches; Ameri-
can, EiigIish and French Clocks, Reid
and Bafrton, Meriden, Britannia, Simp-
son, Hall, Miller & Co's. Silverplated
Ware. Fang Goods of all kinds,Pipes,
Spectacles to suit all sights.
These goods must be ,cleared out at
once to make room for my Xmas
stock. Parties wanting solid gold and
silver goods for Xmas presents should
leave their orders at once so that I
will have plenty of time to order from
the manufaqturers.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty. Goods sold
engraved free of charge.
W. R. COUNTER,
Jeweler, Main St., Seaforth.
Lamps, &C.,
IIMARRIAGE LICENSES
The b t Canadian and r
1 \ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SZAFORTEE, ONTARIO.
NO WITFAESSES REOUIRED
MULLETT ‘,Se JACKSON,
Sealorth.
Successors to/ C. M. Whitney,
rat
•