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The Huron Expositor, 1891-12-25, Page 3DECEMBER. 25 , 1891, a THE Beira advanced to the lounge upon which waa reclining, and a smile rested ' his fa00 when he saw how calm shel sem my gleams of sunlight," he said, as he her unresi8tlne hand, "you are more to -day. You bin' to feel contented rr "I am more contented than at first," was llegrrha's reply. "Ay, I should know that by your speech," aititi Benin, with much Joy. "I thought you 11146M find my hotrm a pleasant one. 'You ci.be very happy herd, Myrrha. But you Yery sad when youe;ame here." Because I had just been tore from my bean,' returnedthe n4 ickm- "Ah, then you came not willingly?" uttered As Moslem, with some pity and some sur - 1004 I was forced sway; and almost the bet object upon which my eyes rested was Ole cold body of my dead father.. He died be- fore my eyes, but they would not let ms stay tree him laid to. rest. Alas! how could I alp weeping?And even saw my mourning ii''ot passed. Bear with me, my mister— bear with me awhile." "Moat surely I will bear with thee, fairest est the fairer o-Leb me have: a week to myself," pursued ippirrha, gaining courage, but yet with tears alter eyes. "Let rise have time to heal over tee wounds that yet bleed in my soul." "Take it, take it," cried Selina; "but you etIffeldi allow the to oome here and sit with you. I Ycht must allow me to bask sometimes in the limit of your aweet smiles, for I kaow you Gin smile." 1 For an instant a gleam of hope that si rugglei in the bosom of the maiden made her feel happy and she did look and simile. It was only a. passing movement, but Selim caught it, and 1.11 a transport he ex- claimed: "Oh, b5' the beardof the prophet, you shall; be most happy here! Of all the wives I have had, Fatima is the only one left me. In a week you shall take the place of those that are gone; and you are well qualified to fill their places. I don't think I shall want another." . A cold shudder crept through Myrrha's frame as her master thus alluded to his lost wives, but not a motion betrayed the know- ledge she held. Her point for the present was gained, and she felt an ease that was manifest in her manner. For more than an hour Selim remained in his harem and conversed with the beautiful maiden; and by his every word and look he showed that he was perfectly enraptured. .And yet through his very words of endear- ment and love, Myrrha could sea that spirit which. would surely be fatal to one that ex- cited it in enmity--itwas so deep, so passion- ate, so jealous, and so reckless. Selim kissed her upon her fair brow as he arose to take his departure, and even then she did,not shrink. nor betray her loathing; but -when he was fairly gone, she sank back upon the couch and burst into tears. When she was aroused, it was by the presence of Fittima, who had come and sat down again by her side. "He loves yon—oh, how madly!" uttered the wife, in a strange tone, as Myrrha arose to a sitting posture: "I heard him—I heard his every word. I did not think he loved you so well. He willforget me. He will forget his Fatima now." She spoke in a most sad tone, and great teatsstood in her eyes. Myrrha was no longer blind. She saw now that Fatima could not divide the love of Selim. . "Ala, Fatima," she said, "your heart is like nay own—you cannot see the object of its love turn toward another." "You mistake me, Myrrha. I care not how much, Selina may toy with those who please him, so long as I have the freshest place in his heart. But you are more beauti- ful than I am, and Selina will love you best - 1 know he will. Oh, I heard him talk to you, and I marked his every look." And as Fatima thus spoke, she began to weep Myrrha threw her arms about her neck and triedto quiet her. "I will not take his love from you," she said - "You cannot help it," sobbed the wife. "I can help it!" "Can help it! How?" cried Fatima, start- iag back and gazing full into her companion's face. "By escaping from here." "Alas, that cannot be." "But would you not help me?" "Howl" I will. "If you will obtain for me one drug, make the attempt." "No, no, you must not harm him," said Fatima, in alarm. "I will not harm him. Get me the drug and by my hopes of i=mmortal life I will no • harm him." "Then how will you use it?" "I have a charm to work by th.. aid of that drug. Get it, and no on shall suffer unless I fail, and even the. I shall suffer alone. Get it, Fatima, au you shall have the whole of Se1im's hear. He loves me --he loves nae too well. If I remain here we shall bothable. GWel t e both be set drug, and we mayppy y u do it?" Fatima trembled like an aspen. There w something in Myrrha's vehement mann that inspired her with awe, and she had J. superstition enough to think that the maid Tright work some strange charm. "I tru.;t I can get it," she said, at the e of au anxious pause. "I think I could. get �tlyrrha, for I have confidants here whom can trust, and who -would not dare to betray me; but I tear Selim may suffer." "And why should that trouble you3 would soon forget m9 if you were kind hue." "Forget you?" repeated Fatima, looking in- quisitive. '`I do not understand." "Why, I mean that Selim can only suffer because I am gone. Did you fear that he would suffer more than that?" 0, I "Ah, the drug --the drug,Myrrha. would not have Selina hurt. I love him." "But I will not hurt hien," earnestly utte' My-rrha. "Upon my soul I will not. me the drug, and neither he nor you s know aught of its effects. You shall have of Selim's love." This appeal touched Fatima's heart. Ohe remained for some time in a talent, thoughts maiden has ma Myri "It trembl of the Fath an xlou, was nett wholly free from doubt. "My'ry'`rha," she said, laying her handl softly e maiden's arm, "tell me wherein lies m of that drug. I will not !betray„ nndt tell you now," replied Myrrha, ou shall know ere long. Let me try its Ilist, and then you shall see. ! I have i you falsely." n will not harm Selina?" `t`Ner If I do, may my hopes of *Nation be lbst in the night of eterff'a1 darkne Salim shell ile all year own. Trust me, my dear It Fatima did trust Lei, though she could !p wondering what would be the end of rk she was blindly doing. it Is," she said, as she handed the small paper parcel. "I think, Did° no mistake." i book the paper and smelled 4 it. right," she whispered, whileee she in every nerve i ith the excitement onaent. a gazed on her face with au Pager, look, and it was plain that het; mind upon the ch you." "but power not to "yq friend And not he the w� On burg. perm! Dnw Eve the actR him u His resu A easy but and ceiv yen but for He fact wh ma upo core He hu CHAPTER XVIII. TEM EMPEROR ON TH1 BOAt1 e more let us go back to -St. Peters` It was early in the day, and the em - was alone in his great study. ' He was bed, and not more than half; dressed. the prison in his dark dungen, with . m of death hanging over m, was ore i11 at ease than was Niholas of His imperial ,crown did !not save om the headache, nor did the insignia •: breast save him from the heartache. eve brain bad worked hard, and the was only disquiet and misery} times the emperor could male himself y viewing his vast resources 'elf power; e knew that he did not rule all Europe, o was dissatisfied, Again he! could re - gratification in contemplating the ce he held in store for his enemies; he phantom could not please him long, e knew not who his enemies might be. could not hide from hireself the that there were; few men on earth loved him. May obeyed him, and feared him, It find many gazed him with awe, bat there were few sin - prayers that went up to heaven for him. as a lion in the great RUSsiai forest of unity, and, thousb, .nds trembled at the of his dreaded voice—and while hile they bled they hated him. Nicholas knew too well—he knew that his power all lay s steel and lead of hos army, and in his wonderful force of physical !command. Jemizriy. bo's turned her silk, Jomimy hsz, 'Twas gold and grrn at Lust ; She trimmed it with an edge o' gold So gran.' she liked to -bust ! 'Twas gold all that lo ,g sunimor through, An' sex one, too, Let teen She turned her silk, ,Jemiwy did, An' jest 4egun alae I. This time 'twas green the trimmed it with, An' when she sat are sung She bridled up ez pleased ez when That air old silk was young, A big green bow in.frontshe wore, A breast pin gold s�n' green, An' in her silk, mew turned and trimmed, Was fine ea any qu en. Wall, two more sumuers slowly went,' An' now, Joinimy' took An' turned that cracked old silk agen An' tried to snake it look Ex fresh an' elegis ' nioe an' neer Ex if straight' from the store ; She's fixed it u'p with yeller lace An' looped it up before. Laws sakes 1 when "he keL in the pew I thought 1 should a did ! I laughed, I oouldn't help but laugh, He was "Autocrat of .all the Hussies" but he could not be an Alexander, Mor yet a Na.' rleen. People bowed to him, ibut it was use his foot was en their necks, and they Id not rise. " the morning had Nicholas been busy in ding plans for conquest andrevenge; but ength he passed from these thoughts, and r one or two turns up and down his room g for hissecretary, and the summons soon answered. Poscovitz," ,said the emperori as soon as door was closed, "what,do people say of nzikof's imprisonrnentt" 'They wonder at it, sire." 'And is that all?" 'I have heard little else. The prince was a man greatly beloved." 'Nor respected," added the er:iperor. `No, sire." 'For," continued Nicholas, kith a cloud his brow, "1 am jealous of these men o are much beloved. Men are not dogs. ey do not love the master who rules them th the rod, and when I find! a noble wbo so much beloved, I fear that he givespower the people. I must beware cif them. But, u say Menzikoff was not even respected." "No, sire. He was known to be double - ling and treacherous." So he was, so he was, fosse vitt. e people wonder if he is to dile?" "Yes, sire." "Well, let them wonder. But fatehm vved us the trouble of satisfying did not mean to kill the prince. I meant the rest of his iberia. But I �n his banish - t night." ary, somewhat coming his snr- But she --rho up a I saw her Dobbin' as Wet her old hymn a'ered1 ' her tears -book ppasgges-1 'Twas " Hide me, cm, my r, hide !" We sung : 'twss Rock of Agee." An' it 1 wore that silk o' kern • I'd want to hide away ; But sumthin' struck me to the heart When she knelt down to pray-- 'Twas in that very @ilk she oared' ' A•hurryin' when Jim died ; She hed it on when Ruth was bora, An' kep right by my side. ' An' up an' down through many years • Ito gold and green I trace, Aliers a.dotn' sornethin' good An' lightenin' up the place She turned her silk, Jentiny bez, But somehow there's a look 0' sumthin'shinin' In her eyes Like angels in the book., And do have sent him to wear out e in the eternal winter of m spared the trouble of ev ent. He died in his prison 1 "Died!" uttered the secre rtled at first, but soon ove rise. "Yes," returned the emper to ed et all all fill mood, and when she again lookedoumac? there was a shade of anxiety upo but yetshe was calm. "I will get it," she said, "I will get it if can. But remember your promise. "Fatima, you know that evento save m own life, I would not deceive you. • I .b spoken truly." This was said in a tone not to be taken, and Fatima's doubts were all away. In the household of Selina there w s old woman who had free ingress to and fro the harem. Sloe performed most of t' e e rands for the merchant's wives, and br them perfumes and bouches. She passe eunuchs when she pleased, for Salim well her fidelity. She was a Nubian wereof medium: stature, and black as night,( a her name was Dido. Fatima had a wa been very kind to this old slave, aand Di would do anything in her power P her—and Elbe did it the more .readily t' because she knew that Fatima was felth to her master. To Dido, then, did Fatima apply for t drug. The old woman knew nothing 0 nature of the article she was to g et,she care to know. She thought it mei some new perfume or cosmetic; and pr to obtain it. 'he ' day, Fatima came tc "meet with the drug av 1 ruses in Heaven a seamless robe All white an' pure an' fine, Jemimy'll get a hundred times 1Zz beautiful oz mine. I'm dretful sorry that I laughed— When meetin s done I'll go An' kiss her tender ez I kin,• An' h tn:bly tell her so. —Cora Linn Daniels. If and Perhaps. If everyone Were wise and sweet, And everyone were jolly ; Itevery heart with gladness beat, And none,were melancholy ; If none should grumble or complain end nobody should labor In evil work, but each were fain To love and help his 'twould P. 0, what *happy For you and me—tor you and me. And if, perhaps, we both should try Ttait glorious time to hurry : If you and I —just you and I— Should laugh instead of worry ; If we would grow—just you and I— Kinder and sweeter hearted— Perhaps, in some near by and by That good time might get started, Then what a happy world 'twould be For you,and rue—forHryou is Y ungg People. £ Nab sound, A.G. A en veyan Inves Livens funda will l comp' & HA worm barg ally HURON EXPO ITOR. IMPORTANT NOTICES._ , FOR -SALE.—For sale cheap, a good, tell. e Pony, about 8 years old, and perfectly entle and suitable for frmily use.1zply to LT, Seaforth. BEATTIE, Clerk the of Second Division urt, County Commissioner, of Huron, 'on- , Land, Loan and insurance Agent. F u2dd ands to Loan, Oflioe—Over Share.) 6c store, Main etreeb, Seaforth. 1289 EY TO funds loan at lowest pr rates. tf 0,000 ri-vate and paf ypr�ivate have been placed iu our hands whim t we an in - Surma to sett borrower. Loans o a be Peel at onoe it title sstisfaetory. DICI SON S, Cardno's Block, Sestortk. 11 3tf 000 TO tLEb2oD owire per orevtut in laswubtom t I. Also improved tarn for sale aa ,great a. Former owner lett County. Apply p� write. E. N. Lewis; Aolieitor, 1241-26 deich. e TICE 10 CONTRACTORS.—*anted to let,the job of cuttiag sad skiddiag the oord•wogand saw • son from 60 to lee acres of land, also (Oaring the e. For further partienlars addreejs tie n• demi sed, Box 1E6, W inahare P. O. G E E Tao SON. MNET TO LEND.—Wm.sCampbell, Se forth, having been apps gent for the anal - ton • rovidemt Ivan and Saviale Company, jis now prep red to . effect loses en the meet fatorable ter .. . Interest 0 per mesa payable an$asll7u 01111 c es very light. Parties desiring money come It their own. intermits:bysailing on sae befoee bo •wing elsewhere. 1/M. CAMPBELL, S &Ioi tf. TRAY EWE AND LAMB.—Strayed from Lot Fj 14, Concession 18, Stanley, on or about the 248 of May last, a Ewe and Lamb. The ewe was rine orn and had a large piece cut off the top of enc ear. The lamb had a short tail and the had apiece cut.I ftof the rightiofis sue information es willlead to cvery of &nil.. air, will be liberally rewarded. R. W. EIS' GA Y, Bayfield. _v.:1262:4 � — j _ RM WANTED TO RENT.—Wanted to rent, for • F a term of years, a good one hundred acre farmconvenient , od buildings, btomarkets and a thoroughly cohmpetentdand ceretul far er. Ad'dreer, HUGH J. GRIEVE, Seaforth P. 1258-tt O. GOOD CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.—To rent, on easy terms, a commodious store with dwol- lin house attached. There is also a stable. This pr• perty is situated in the Village eultn Cromarty, and d in he centre of as flue an egrrii as here is in Canada, and ditcre a fine opportunity for a good,.live business nun to do a Large trade. Ap,,ly to GEORGE MILLAR, Cromarty. ESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, the residence in Egmondville now owned and oee cu.ied by Mr. Henry Jackson. It is commodious an• comfortable and has in connection with it, all ne &c.:sThereis also batt ansuch sore of land.and It lssoft water, pl agent and desirable place to live in, being high, d and healthy. Apply to W. G. DUFF, S 1afortb. Mountain -top Observatories. . -Of late the importance of getting high up in the air in order to study souse phases of the weather has been;specially recognized, and the number of mountain observatories constructed for that purpose is feat increas- ing. nereas- in There aro four such observatories in France, one being on the celebrated Pio du Midi.. There is a meteorological observatory on Ben Nevis in Scotland, from which full and regular reports are issued, and a very • important one on the mountain called the Sonnblick in Austria. - In this country we have such an observa- tory on Pike's Peak, at an elevation of more than fourteen thousand feet, and another on Mount Washington, sixty-three hundred feet high. The latter has beer closed during tiee winter for several years, bub there is now a good prospect that it will soon be in opera- tien_once more the year round. The loftiest of all ebservatories will be one that is to be constructed on Mont Blanc. r. "I think he 'ed of pure fear and mort"ficatiou, for he ew I had weighty charg ut let him go now. I wi ad some few words from his 1. He could not have de d lived in vlany for a to "I think he had," said the "I know he had," was the eply. "But he is dead no against him. I could have 1 lips, but I know ived me. He while." secretary. emperor's quick , and he must nswer for his crimes to a hither power than e. And now of Ivan th. serf. Have you been able to learn anything of him?" "No, sire—not a word." "It ;is curious. I sent im off fterhe he Count John Galitzin nes y two since, and not a word ha -e I yet heard; Poscovitz, that man must found." "Perhaps be has fled." "No, no—I know bette than that. lie had nothing to fear from me, but everything to gain. ere must have some accident befallen tn, or else he would have been here this. I had hoped to have confronted im with Menzi- kotI in Galitzin's presence but its too late now. Ha, there's the bell The -courier has arrived from Moscow. I want his budget much." "It must be the courier, said Poscovitz, as he went to the window an looked down the court. "Go and bring up his 1 d." The secretary left th apartment, and when he returned be re in his hands a large.package of pap re. Nicholas took 1 u al b p t 0 a ARM FOR SALE.—For sale that splendid and conveniently situated farm adjoining the Vil- e of Bruoefleld, and owned and occupied by the designed. There are 116 acres, of which nearly is cleared and in a high state of cultivation and all t about 20 acres in grass. Good buildings and cnty of water. It adjoins the Brucefeld Station of • Grand Trunk Railway. Will be sold cheap and easy terms. Apply on the premises or to253 uco Id P. 0. P. MoOREGOR. CATTLE FOR SALE. ERSEY BULL FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, the thoroughbred Jersey Bull, " Pride of Seaforth." and e is his prResent owner wn took r has used him will for three years, OHN HANNAH, Seaforth. 1251tf URHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, three thoroughbred Durban' Bull Calves, from 11 to 0 months old, ell red, and one of whioh is as good as any in the County of Huron. Addresii2ELCO T BROTHERS, Brumfield. BULL FOR SALE.—ler sale, a thoroughbred Durham Bull of the Bates strain,confine hie ah ee e years old, and of red ooloi ; onhes Lot 10, Huron Road, first-class stock bull. Apply Mullett, or Seaforth P. 0. ANOUS McDERii11D. 1252t1 URYAM3 101 SALE.—For he great importance of these lofty weather stations arises from the fact that in lowlands and valleys the heavy, dust -laden air, while yielding to the impulses ommerluni cated to it from the freer earients above, i so much subjected to the local influences o the surface with which it is in contact, the only with exceeding difficulty can any oon elusions be formed as to the general causes o weather changes.' On mountaintops on stands immersed in the free atmosphere, an can study the- aerial motions and currents better advantage. One great difficulty te• overcome is the severity of the winter sease at great elevations. Tho observers have face winds of terrific force, to contend wit enormous fal:s of snow, and to endure i tense cold. Electricity has partially solved the pro lem by enabling such instruments as t' anemometer, which ins asures the velocity the wind, to telegraph automatically th records to a station at the foot of the mon tain. Mr. T. Proctor Hall hes suggested ingenious method by which the barome on a mountain -top might also be made telegraph down the changes is the preen of the air, while a thermometer, in Ike manner, should transmit to the observer n• formation as to the temps ature prevail ng thousands of feet above hi u. • ug e n ,e them and laid them upon his table, and having sat down to the work, he com- menced to overhaul thfmf : He looked first at 'hough there were lance as he read, have told from his had taken place, or mbled to atoms. from Odessa, and from him au utter - as only a simple r . was laid by :itself. rest he took the his hand and leaned et '0 n ad its t t 0 those from Moscow, and changes upon his couute5 yet an observer could not looks whether a robbery whether a nation had c Next he opened a packag the very first letter dre ance of interest; but it "Aha," and then the let After he had read all th first letter from Odessa i back in his chair. "Poscovitz," he said, "I have found light upon the subject of our conversation. "Ala, how so'" - "Is an the serf is at the other end of my em- pire, on the shores of th = Black Sea. He is in Odessa. This letter is f om Galitzin." "Then it seems to me ! that they have both got at a respectable distlauce." "So they have. but 'them no fault of theirs. When Ivan reached PeilAsa, he found thatGal- i itzin had gone to Odessa, and thither he post- ed after him. But who he reached there, he found the count sic„ is bed, so he is waiting for his recovery." "Then I suppose yo turn?" "I don't know," sail down the letter ane! s • THOBalee 9 A 1 RE) D 9 A 1 Short Hors Bali Calves from 6 w It months' old, got by the Pure Crnickshanks -ls "PerfeeMon," 9140 ; afro a' let of good young cow ove animals ha• d fusers in calf ioeo16en. The nd will be sold cheap and have first -alarm pedigrees on easy terms to 'sib purehasere. Fifty head of Short Horns Imagoes hems. DAVID NILBIi1, Ethf e1. I " SUNLIGHT:' DO YOU ? Not to use "Sunlight " Soap on wash day and every of er day, is to stand in your own light, because it will save you 1a or and fuel, prevent you rubbing the{ clothes to pieces, it f keep ur hands soft and healthy, and make you delighted for everything that needs to be kept rle,an and sweet. it has won six gold medals. READY FOR G. LUMSDEN BOARS FOR SERV ICE. IGS FOR SI.ILYIC).—Tho undo twICd as on Huth*,Lot 10, Concession 9, Hull, bred Cheeter White Boars, to which a l'►nitad nuns- ber of sows will be taken. Oue pig is1 Ym months' s'poi and the other is 8 ntostke. 'kerns, 51 p _ RitE ea able at the time of servlcewiththe privilege of re- turning it neeesry. C. 6014, X4 BHRK8UIFE BOAR.—The undersigned has for serviee, on Riverside Farm,?YRma 1`wh , Us - borne, a thoroughbred Berkshire Bear, to a limited number of sows will be lattki the pririle—ea, payable at the time of service, ge of returmiag if neoessery. THOMAS K SbBLL. 1%50tf I11 11B UNDERS1GHBD will keep for service th 1 Smith halt Lot 29, Coneeseien; 2, Ms, sge ero." Tomes 51bred , to i paid at tiro stire ili � ofo ervteoe, with the privilege of returning it _a gree Pedi- gree may be seen on application JOHN WILSON. l J keep CHINA , Co cession 1 , McKillop, ed lla keep on Lot 18, thoroughbred Poland China Boar, to which,a limited number of sows will be taken. This pig P most profitable breed ed Tom Ohio this �of pigs to use. Terms—al and the dChina per sow, payable at the time of service; with the privi- lege of returning if necessary. JAMES HILLER. 1252.4 RISTMAS. WILSON Solicit, a call just to see their goods and prices. FANCY GOODS Suitable for resents, their stock is very large and varied, comprising many F new and elegant articles it is impossible to enu our' store is crammed with all sorts of new goo thing to look at them, and if you want to pure to save Money On Leather Goods, Albums,`JBooks in fine bindings, Plush Good, Books, Writing dren's Books, Bibles, Prayer and ffymn Cases, - Music Folios, ate., But we cannot begin mention the numerous. lines and see at 0 0 e it n OT to re But whether mon have on the mountains, or succe required records by auto nils flashed from the exposed instrurmee it is evident that such observations will future be obtained, in one way or snot with increasing regnilarity, because only their aid can the science of the weether -perfected.—Youth's Companion. to live all wi ed in getting matic electric Buying Boots. A shoe clerk in a boot and shoe estab isb- ment says_: "There is nuthing Abend wish worsen are more fastidious than the ma —nor in which their shoos are tried en. The ex- periment of having saleswomen to fit lady customers' shoes has been tried and p • ved a failure. Women prefer men every tion ' e to a lady customer is chatty, good looking deft and rather flattering aud compliments, in manner, she is very apt to bay from h m in preference to a homely clerk who see s to eye her bunions with disdain and tries n her shoes with you're -just -like -all -the- ther- knew one clerk who lost a good custo er in this manner. A swell girl, some five feet eleven and a half inches tall, came in t buy shoes. She wore a generous No. 9 boo and was very senuitive about the size of be feet. What did that idietic clerko but go off to get the shoes for her, feseget the size she Wore, and call out from the other end of the store pardon, miss, but what size did you s y you wore?' Of course she didet't bawl ou 'No. 9's.' She got mad7 thought be did it n pur- pose, and flounced oat ot the store, wh re she had always got her shoes, and never ought another pair thee7." Womas Don'ts for M Don't save all 'your polite atteati ter be ig- in er, ith be erste, but we can assure you s, and it won't cost you any - ase you will see lots of chances 3 EW CASH STORE ►. G. AULT, SEAFORTH. THE WHOLE STOCK OF ry Goods, • Groceries and Provisions IS ENTIRELY NEW. Please call and examine our stock efore purchasing elsewhere. No rouble to show goods. Highest price paid for all kinds of farmers' produce. I beg to thank all my old customers for their past favors, hoping to receive a fair share' in the future, and would also be pleas d to see as many new ones as posse le. A. G. AULT. we are showing. Com Lumsden & Wilson's, Seaforth to the owner. N. B. --.A. new lot of Cloth Window Shades just to hand on spring roller , and selling cheaper than the cheapest, 4 must. await his re - the emperor, laying g to his feet. "Go you, Poscovitz, and glee orders that the body Menzikoff be giveil to his friends. Say r treason, and would he lived lohg enough. and order that every perty be kept in strict it. Do this, and be that he was arrested have been banished h Then go to his banker ducat of the prince'sp account until I call fo back in tudf bryor (TO BE CO last week fer Seethe benefit of his health. sail. aa Improved *orge White York:lairs Bow. This Dad is a very pronsising yews; pig. Hie sire le Holy- well Phyracian 1381 Imported who ma firet honors at the Toronto Industrial in 18100 ; h s darn Sharnocks Damsel (no. 661) was imported by the Ontario Agricultural College. 'Ursa of rvioe, one dollar payable at ttme of salable wilt t e privilege of re - 1260 -8 animal is bred front imported sad p Ise winning stock DO YOU WEAR NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ext Annual Meet- ing of the members of the Hay Township Farreers Mutual Fire Insurance Company 111 be held at the town hall, Zurich, on Monday, Jauary llth, 1892, at and Secretary's Annual Reports, Election of District@ and other business for the good and welfare of the Company. All member are requested to attend. 1263x3 HENRY EMBER, Secretary. TINUED.) rd. of Avonten, left p California for the out sufficient cause ; it belittles you. begin every remark with " By Jove !" It is as bad as "Lovely !" Don't be such crank that every one in the house is glad w en yea n't make life a be den to Or your at as if d grace me the of the thering legs so ush the y dress. mamma - n. ns for with - Pumps, 'Dumps. are out of it. the family if you trousers are too to stand, and shirt does not fit hort. Don't allow a nally offer her A you bated to ; give it up with a g or else keep ite Don't scold bees children disturb your enjoyment evening paper ; somebody all cid that a woman ha dirt from your a Don't neglect t hey have been b . Don't cross yun passing you must b oes with her dein judge your own 's lugs es severely as those of others. Who is well and favorably kno Seaforth and vicinity, has pur Cluff & Bennett their pump machinery, and is now prepared and most improved n anteed to give good satisfactioi and on reasonable terms. He also makes Cister s and tanks of all kinds. Give him a trial. Ile Will always Le found at,Cluff & Bennett's factory, North Main Street, Sea. forth. Communications by mail promptly answered, and estimates furnished. 811, n to the people of hosed from Messrs. king business and to furnish the best ooden Pumps, gum, GRANBY ROBBERS They are the best. Good Material. Honestly Made. Perfect Fit. Latest Styles. Beautifully Finiihed. All Dealers Keep Them. Everybody Wears Them., Have You Tried Themi SELLIN yr UT. We are selliag out our entire stock of 1262-13 Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISH 880.) Chrystal Black, Manufacturers of all k ds of Stationary BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stank , Sheet I At exactiy WHOLESALE COST. Tweed Dress Goods, regular price rice 12c ; All -wool Serges, regular pr D NNES B KINC P WDER ULM ITC1t3..liGFAMI) S AFORTH Music Instrument Scott Brothers, PIA NOS.—Dunham, New York ; W. Bell & Co., Guelph ; Dominion Piano Com- pany, ,Bowmanville. Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville ; The above Instrumente always on hand, also a few good seoond-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from r.5 upwards. Instruments sold oh the instal- ment plan, or on terms to suit cuetomers, Violins, Concertinas and small Instruments on hand aka:sheet music, books &o. SCOTT BROS. Splendid value .;n Grey Flannel at IlorruaN's, Seaforth. Underclothing for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Children. Splendid value at Hoeemell's Seaforth. d MILLINERY We will quote a few of our prices : Compete with Capital GAINING CAPITAL. Begin by saving money by buying`your FROM 0c, sale price 61c ; Tweed Dress Goods, ed Dress Goods, regular priee 180, sale ce 25c, sale price 15c ; all -wool Serges, ol Serges, regular price 30c, sale price regular price 28c, sale price 18c , a -w 19c ; all -wool double fold Cashmere, egalar price 35c, sale price 2410, a - wool double fold Cashmere, regular price 50c, sale price 36c ; all -wool double fold Cashmere, regular price 75c, sale price 60c. Charlesworth Brownell, Grey Union Flannel, regular price 15c, sale price 10c; Grey Wool Flan- nel, replier price 2Ic, sale prioe 170 ; Grey Wool Flannel, regular price 25c, sale price 20e. Engine.. AutonsaUe Carti)ffingisses a speoisity. sizes of pipe mid ecosteally head) Also dealers in Upright sad Beelsootal Slide Yal Eremites furnished on she nodes. The finest value in Canada at whole- sale prices in 5, 10, 20 pound. caddies. Every package guaranteed. We will 'well the balanee of our Trimmed Millinery at cost avid under. Sailor and Walking Hats, regular p e $1 and $1.25, sale price tiee. We have a full stock of Cottons Cottonades, Towellings, Skirtings, Gloves, Hosiery, Men's Underwe,ar, Collara, Cuffs, and a host of other tkings too numerous to mention. Oar stock of Mantle Cloths going at your o n prices. Butter and Eggs taken in exehangs for goods at the highest mar et prices. Remember the place Duncan's Old Stand, Main Street, Se forth. JOHN BEATT E. ILL E T TA PURE • PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. to2cly for use in any quantity. For Ineki 130a1 'telling Water, Dieinfeeting. end a hundred kale 0. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. Sold by All Grocers and ArgmcIsts. Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best isatortal and Warranted to give Satisfaction, I/ you want your feet kept dry oome mad got *pair of our boats, whielt will be sold` 011E-.A.P FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All tirade tof Beate Shoes made to order. All pieties who have not paid Muir amnia% tor last year will plesse sad Ilea D. MiliiTYRN. beafortk.