Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-02-19, Page 3ti92 „.11•111,..,2111T,....„1111112111, rio a County r FRANCIS - e estate of of Seaforth, about the _ or before the under - estate, full des {if any) After the stribute the ✓ reference we received will t be ey ere ditor. ;wed notice tam is, given 1101.51E- Febru-- 1e61-1 di and isithg . Con - week, chasten. !teat in he Sth la and always are be - 'cannot _ a cuts at ion - wahine Wa8 ltbL— fele County THOMAS e estate of e Town of it the 17th !rethe 4th igned Soli- earticulars I held by slid elate the estate Cr only to red notice, respon- zed tor of E notice at e is given HOME - February . 1260-4 TI OMAS W. Dun - of their i Solicitor homes •W. ry the 4th - suit. F. Seaforth, 12804 ...E west hall &re& acre - 'acres. ID, Seaforth. END RDA. oes tiee of his action - t a pair of rofEoots- , have not e call and eaforth. for the prepared shortest Waal= reeled. r FEBRUARY 19 189,2. t THE HI IRON EXPO ITOR —serste.e'ereeerer eerefrelVe r eaaWs-..e- ooviceete menet evrange scenes or orgte,— vulgar, polluting, vague. "Areyouaware,Mr. Butterfield," li er ltici V ship demanded, "that Mr. Wynne is it tte 1.) - unable to pay for this mad, this ox-travag- ant, this sinful purchase?" Mr. Butterfield took care to be over- , whehned by this inquiry, but kept self- possession enough to murmur his trust that Mr. Wynne s family would not allow him to be a. loser by his confidence in the yOung gentlernan's representations. "His family, I can assure you, sir," her ladyship responded, "will not be answer- able for one farthing of debt incurred for such a purpose." When the ladies had withdrawn Mr. But - field seemed more cheerful than might have been expected of a tradesman who had kei& learned of so severe a loss. He despatched a note to Captain Heaton, informing him of the event of the afternoon, and conclud- ing with the statement that in his opinion now was the time to put the screw on. Mr. Butterfield did a rather extensive and peen - liar business. He had already twice dike sed of the jewellery he had sold to Harry Wynne, and having in each case parted with it to a wealthy and inexper- ienced young gentleman, and in each came repurchased it from the Denial to whom the wealthy and inexperienced young gen- tleman had presented it, he now felt him- self on velvet. His terms for selling and his terms for buying were naturally very different, and he had ethe satisfaction ef knowing that whatever came out of the latest transaction came as pure profit. The wealthy and iuexperienceel young gentle- men who had already owned the ornaments were, like their successor, proteges of the good Captain Heaton, whose introduction to expensive tradesmen was often at the service of the gilded youth, his friends. Lady McCorquodnle and Mrs. Brotheriok drove straight to Eccleston Square, and were set down at the house of Lord Houses. His lordehip was at home and received her ladyship without a moment's delay: The horrible story was told, with interjectory denunciations and uplifting of the hrnds. Stirely such a prodigal orphan had never hitherto been heard of in the history of the world. The trio of indignation rose sour and shrill, and the three vied with sack other in condemnation of the young man's heartlessness; his infidelity, hie fidelity, and all he had done and would not de. When they had done with hire the common carrion crow of scandal might have de- clined to pick at his disfigui-ed carcase. Thera is nobody who can malign a youthful wrongdoer like the elders of his own blood. Hie lordship, who was not an active man a*& rule, was for prompt and vigorous ac- tion. The confidential old family butler was sent for and despatched to Mr. Fer- gusaon's office in tbe city in Lady MoCor- qmodale's own carriage, with instructioas te return immediately with Mr. Wynne. Pending the young man's arrival they slew his thrice -stain character again and again, and by the time he came they were in such a state of solemn, wrathful awe at his wiekeclnesa as they could find no woeds for. Lord Hennes, as representing most nearly the family sublime head, took the pee -cant you thin hand. Tie stood upon the heart hrug, with one hand beneath his coattails and She ether thrust into his waistcoat, in that attitude of natural ditnity he had beim wont to assume before his constituents, and kt the House. !be lathe' s, in their out -.f - door attirst, sat at either side of him. "Young man,said Lord Hounis, "we have sent for you in order to give you an immediate opportunity of explaining a transaction which bears upon its face indis- putable evidenoes ef the blackest turpi- tude." "In, that case," the criminal returned, "it may be hardly worth explaining. Your kedship was good enough not to know me when last we met. I thought it possible that you might have wished to make an agetemli At thi dariag speech, which indicated a wiokedness beyond his yeara, Mrs. Brother- tsk shuddered .violeatly„ and became rigid. Mar ladyship flounce& in her chair, axed gars vont to an inarticulate note Cf conte nail anger. Lord Houses withdrew hand which hal rested on his waistsealk, sad seagnifiseatly waved the assouned two (TO BE CONTINUED.) Bright and Breezy. —A pair of dmf mutes were married the other day at Topeka. One of the presents was an alarm o'clock. —Question of Precedence—Gent 'erne° (to profane stranger): " How dare you swear before my wife 'V' Swearer: " I beg par- don, air; I didn't know she wanted to awear first." " Rupert, dear," said aunt, " will you plesse close the door I"' "I'm busy," he said; "1 can't do it." "But if you asked me to do somethine for you, I should oer- teinly do it." " Would you ?" " Yes in- deed." "Then pltase get up and close that door." —" Donnie," asked the colonel, " when can I see you ?" '4¥e can see me now, yer honor." " I want to talk busireess to you. When will you be at home?" " Whin I get there, ser." "I want to see if we cannot make arrengementa by which you cen pee me." "in that evint, ser, Oi won't be there till some time afterwards. —The geese pushed his plate away and ran hes eye down the bid of fare until the item he was loking for caught hie eye. " Waiter," he said, bring me a glass of half-and-half." "A howl, you mean," re- plied the waiter. "Well, if tat' a the way you hand it out here bring me a bowl of it." The mixture was brought. It looked like milk. "What's this?" he asked, "Half- and-half, sir." " Ralf -and -half, of what ?" "Half mdk and half erearn." " Thunder !" " What did you think it was, sir ?" "What did [think it was? What kind of a res- taurant ie this ?" " Thiq is a Women's Christian Temperance Union restaurant, air." "Waiter, here is a quarter. Don't tell any ot the bays about this." Goldsmith. RY BLANCHE WILDER BELLAMY. Once upon a time, a century and a half ago, on the Walks of. the river Tony there Blood a way, old, haunted house. Every night, so the couniry-folk seid, a huge gob- lin climbed up on the roof and kicked away. anything that wee mended dering tho dey. At last it fell entirely to piece, and then 211 the fairies in the neighlacrheod met there at night and danced aurl reveled in the ruins. Before it fell quite down, however, a piece of greet good luck came to it, for there was born in ir, in the year of our Lord 1728, a little, homely Irieh baby,lwho grew to be .a very famous' and honored 'man. You will not be surprised to hear that, amene so many fairies, there were some to 'ay gifts in his cradle ;eked we are told that two came togtther, one good and one evil, to wlec:iper fairy COnnseiti iuto the little sleep- ing ear. The Bret gave tom a tender, gener- ous, and lovi.Jg hetet, a quick and intelli- gent mind, and a beautiful gift of fancy and expre mien; she made him a poet.. But the had fairy lt!ft him a love of pleasure and a gift of leziness, with the power to be less suet than he vial generous. So through ell his Iife he watt either very happy or very wretched; having a lavish abundance or groaeling under debt. He gaee pleasure and help to many, but he died alone and sad - He begaai life a poor, jUy, good-natured, ehiftlees little Irish boy,[ marked by the emeIlpox, and homely in every way. Once, however, when he was only eight years old, wa i dancing in the kitchen to the music of a tiddle when the fiddler called him " lit- tle eE;top." In an instant the child replied, "Heralds proclaim aloud this saying: See lEeop daneieg and his monkey play- ing." So you see the geed fairy gave him reel Irish wit. Her learned his letters from Children Cry for old Paddy Byrne, and grew to be seventeen years old, always full of capers and fun, righteously doing as little work as he could, robbing orchards, playing hall, and making his pooket-money fly wnenever for- tune sent him any." His father wts a poor clergyman, wile meld eed a eix-peuce fur a uncle Contarine Was when the boy began to d fairy's gifts, he sent Universy. Here he ii billings. But to spend e, after many for twolatars, hen hi was to see the right scarlet t home 1 in disgrace. umber one, he then a year, and earned lo 1 fairy number two if on a pleasure trip, nileas sOin, ridiag on f all hie possessions, iddlebie .6" Betweela aged . get money nd then to spend it ndon, w ither he was enough t study tned4. ofgoing to work, t4 ith a sbi t, es shilling, the talents who ging in return. But allysett ng the upper to London and be- gins to practise medic ne in some shabby old fine clothes, holding his hat spinet his vel• Irish gentleman and always raise a potatc poorer friend. Hi more well-to-do, and show some of the go him to Dublin to th soon won a prize of the bad fairy's gift it in mischief, and h pranks and adventur etudying for the mi Iready to be ordained Bishop wearing a , breeches, and was se I By the aid of fairy i taught in a school for Ithirty pounds, when, persuaded him to go 1 and he came home pe . an old nag, the last which he called " the two fairies he m enough to study law, all before he got te L bound—to get money eine, and then, instea ramble over Europe and a flute, playing gave him a night's lo the good_ fairy is grad hand. He comes bac thirty rsuaded went ho ',to stay istry. he wen ir of t vet coat to hide his length he discovers th gifts—he begins to gins to listen. He pu " The Traveler," then everybody reads and 1 Wakefield," then anot of the treasures of the English is vailed '4The Desert d Villag scribes, under the name Auburn," the prett village where the author span a part Irish boyhood. Be w 'tits man history ef Rome, of E gland, o of animated nature; play Good -Natured Man," nd a very famous and charming comedy, "8 e Stoops to Conquer; or, The Mistakes of a ight." ;But all this time the bad fairy has, been at; work, too. Some friends ask hjm to breakfast; he n they pto look for his feather bed and Re has pawned his r. But, meanwhile, he him not paid the ta for for the clothes! Ho earns money and f me by his writings, but he spends more th n he earns, and se is never at ease. On th ether hand, the good fairy has secured for im precious treasures —his friends, Dr. Joh son, and Sir Joshua Reynolds, the great p inter, and Burke, the great orator, and Fox and Gibbon. the his- torian, and others 1 ke them. When he died, at forty-six, we re told that Burke burst into tears, and ynolds could paint no more that day. B t best of all I think it is to read that "the letaircsse outside his door in Brick Court was filled with poor, sorrowing people who had no friend but him they had come t3 weep for—out- oasts of that great, solitary, wicked city, to whom he bad never forgotten to be kind and charitable." He never saw Ireland after he left it as a boy. But he- loved Ire- land to hie dying day, and he has made her loved by the world of readers who knew the "Vicar of Wakefield" and the "Deserted Village." As for himself, hear what the great Mr. Thackeray says of him : "The most beloved of English writers—what a title that is for a man !"—and this title he ascribes to Oliver Goldsmith. tehes. And now at greatest of his good te, and the world be - limbos a poem called a simpler story that ves, "The Vioar of er nobl poem, one anguage. It ," and de- f "Sweet of Limey, f his happy things—a France, and lled "The doesn't come, and wh him he has ripped ope lies In the feathers. clothes to help a begg - The Way Some People Buy. We enjoy being salesladimbut we object, and that's putting it mildly, to the ways of some lady customers en very hot days," said a down town sales -woman. "If they only strike us on a coel morning, but on a real heater anything like the following is heartreudering "A pertly, well dressed, apparently sensible and well educated lady comes languidly up to one of ns and drawls : " I want some ribbon," and then waits complacently, having an idea that we know all &bent the width, style shade, quality, and quantity of ribbon ;lie wants. Then the catechism begins: "Yea, what color?" "Blue !" (sith marked surprise.) "Light or dark ?" "Let me see—eome-er-light, I guess." "Satin or plain ?" " Plain." "About what width ?" "Show me some " Um ! I'm rather near sighted—why I want—an—ordinary width." "About an inch ?" "A little wider, I Imes." "About this width." "No—er—ne. I g ess a little "This ?" " Y -e e -s." " How much do ye "How much is it ?" "Eighteen cents a " Um, pretty." •' How much did sr "Haven't you a pi " Yes ; you want piquet ?" ye 1.77 "Yee, ina'am, here you want ?" " How much is it?' "Same price—eig "Let me look at t don't believe I wa '1 germs I'll take the first I was looking at." " Ye*; how much lid you want ?" "How much did y u say it was ?" "Eighteen cents a "Eighteen—u—' "How much did y "Let me see. A then the piece to go bind—and—a bow— didn't measure and I —I'm sure—I really on't knov how much I do want—I'll have to come in again."— Boston Globe. want?" &rd." narrower.' u want ?" not edge ?" he same thing, only it is. How much did teen cents." at. I don't believe, 1 t piqued edge. No; u arci—and s half—and around—and some to nd—well dear me—I declare j don't know The Keeley curel for Drunknoss. (Correspondence of the Sheldon, Iowa, Mali) Early one chilly winter's morning I arriv- ed at one of those ha ens of hope for the despairing victims Keeley Institute. M and despondent, my t as misty and hazy as ditions surrounding conceived ideas as to needlees to explain, s f lin temPerance, the feelings were gloomy oughts were clouded he atmospheric con- e. I had some pre - hat I Might expect, far remdved from the reality and as opposite as " isnlight unto moonlight, as water unit, wine." A some- what motley and inquisitive crewd gathered 1 around me on my aristal, eager!to make my ! acquaintance, and pails their onion en this 1 new specimenof s br ken down votary at us. The brat thing forcibly was that the en apparently, and nd ,refined, seemingly rtainly Well dressed e diginitir of their new way of parenthesis. h an sbundant flow of erantly so, and are condition and pro - vale were located in rly) pas ing through the " sweat," and theugh the xiaking of new acquaintances under the l circuinetanoes was doubtless consolatory, the ini iatory salute d the ue1oomo to a alto so hearty and who surrounded the ed." Ther say poverty Sows, d ink fashions StOlilait I the shrine of Baca that impreesed me so majority were young indeed SO intelligent well educated, and c gentlemen who felt t character. This by They are supplied wi animal spirits, exu enthusiastic about th spects. The late sr the backgrouni (vulg was not so cheery, a " tend erfoot " not boisterous as those office, and were 4* au makes strange bedf Pitcher's C _ queer haraoters. • There were all sods and condit one of men -brought there by their own 1 Iliee, regrattiug the post in anguage ottimt more eniptiatic than plated but all imbue with the tire •af hope. The treat- ment et neists in eypedermic injeLtions of the do side ohlorele of gold given four times (lady, vith medieiue every tat o hou a while awake A bath is also taken every day, or every ther day as is deemed advisable. The h podermic injections are the flame all i the wa through. The mediaines are ex- pected to be finished each week, azd then chauge the strength of the dose iaoreasing week's reatment is considered enolgh. A as tim rolls on towards freedom. three patient on admission is allowed all the whisky he needs'but it must b drunk at the nstitute, and under medical super- vision. A pa lent newly arrived is provided with a guar ,generally one of the older inmates, who is ell paid for ble'servioes so long as his att ndance is necessary, and until the applioa t has lost ell relish and desire for liquors. The whisky is supplied by the medical directore, and is of the finestquality There a e no drugs in, and no tampering with th " juice. ' It is almost unnecessary to !via bow faithfully this part of the treatme t is pursued, how eagerly this dose Is antioi Mod, how fervent the plea for an- other d ink. Those who have witneued it, and ex rienced the' feeling, alone o n tell. But ere ong a shadow cense' o'er th spirit of the d sem, and a very few days I elapse the cup e dashed from the lips. The demon is CLOW] ed and expelled, and the oup that once dis cheer and was hailed with food antioips ion and delight becomes nOw a matter o diegust and loathing. The longer a pstlea4 continues to imbibe, just so much longer d4 the members of the institute think it neces ry to retain him, as being so; much the bet r for his feature welfare, and mak- ing the ere permanent. In my opinion this treatment equal, if it does net excel; the efforteof our beet tem- rance *defies. It washes away previeu* lewd i purities, braces and givee time to the mus les, stimulates, strengthens and elevates _he wind, imparts vigor to Warring saanhoo , in plain words puts determination in, and inakea a new man of him. There is also a p werful incentive in the morellaspeat of your urroundings. The best temperance lecture l ever received was in witnessing the con jtion in which some of the P tients were adfriitted. So *eon as your J better nature a Berta itself, the shock of eaving home anjd business to receive such • treat. ment, aiud the inherent feeling that y u are there ler the purpese of getting ric of a debasing and dangerous habit, I cannot help but tbi k, act as powerful restoratives. There is no doubt this is a great tbing, a praise aorthy, scientific) achievemeT, and an 'untold blessing to man and woma kind. The desire to do well is upheld by the force which it imparts, and the future looks bright, encouraging, and hopeful; but the success to realize this lies with ourselves. To improvise a famous couplet: 'Time but the impreszion makes, ad stream their channels deeper wear." Such is the belief of ONE Or Terser. ,The Old Rag Carpet. 'Twas an object of pride sie it lay on the floor In our old cottage home in the grove 'Twee fashioned of odd scraps -ten thoqsand or ruore— And the work was a labor of love, 1 Every sow told a story of joy or of woe, 1 Touching somebody living or dead ; And the lights and the shadOws of life seemed to glow In ite tints when the carpet was epread. Dear faces looked up from the warp and the woof, As nry grandmother dosed in her chair, And the sweet smiles that mantled thehj futures We proof That lusts Heaven to wekome her there. In that strip of red woollen sweet Ellen was Men, With drk eyes so winsome and bright While Angeles smiled from that strip of dark green, , And Mmtud from that fragment of white. Poor KLIei had fallen—her oharacter stained— The due of a perjurer's 'ow; . And that little memento the carpet contained Was all that was loft of her now. And Angie had married and gone to abide Far aw y in the land of the West, And swe t Maud, the ye -tinged, had sickened and di , And wris now in the churchyard at rest. 1 I And there is a strip from her sailor boy's coat— Her William, light-hearted and free— I Who shipPed for a voyage te a region remote, And now sleeps in the depths' ef the sea. 1 One after another the loved *nes come beak Till a face on each fragment appears, I While memory eagerly follows the track, And th sleeper is melted to tears. She mutters eaeh name in a tone of delight, And hard comes her laboring breath; And she jamas on Maud in her garment of white With a love that is stronger than death. And a torrent of wild joy deluges her hesrt Assiut ealls on her leved ones to stay, But in he great struggle she wabes with a start, And th sweet vision passes away. —New York Weekly. Had Him. Mr. Swachhammer came down the stairs in three jumps end one tumble, and rushed out to the family sitting -room with blood in his eye.I 1 "Alvin," he demanded, "have you been doing anything with that brown velvet vest of mine?" "Ye, Lemuel." replied Mrs. Swackham- mer, placidly, '41 gave it to a poor old man that came along this morning. "Yon did, did you' How would you like it, Mrs. Swackhatnrner, if I sherd give away yeur garments to the first old woman that happens along ?" "If you fled any old garment of ne!ine that has beep lying about the house fora year or two in everybody's way, Lemuel, you are welcome to give it to the first person that asks fori it." "That vest, madam, cost nee " Anil you wore it for nearly two ?straight years." " Ha en't you dresses in this house that you've lad for mornthan six yesrs " Ye , but I've always made thern over. You ne er showed any symptoms of Wanting to mak that vest over.' Mr. wackhammer did not seem t4 be get - time an made a Th said, " "1 h ter vel didn't "It advantage in the argument, other attempt. meterial in that vest, Alvi as just as good as ever." ve a bureatedrawer half full et than it ever was, Lemu eed 4 for tbe material." as at shame to throw away vest, anyhow." " I di n't throw it away. I gave 1 told you, to a poor old man who lo if he ne dedr it.' " Ho could a poor old man, if any tas e about him, dress up to a vet yes ?" " He could keep his coat buttoned dear." Mr. headwa tack. " Ho wear it '1 k except eix mo "It wasn't " It " Th 41 ye Then cited. " I t phatica where.' ‘`,An than o W " Th hamme And behind side i pletive but he us," be of bet - 1. We such a t away, 11 tkoltIrANT NUMBS. TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk the of Second Di ej Court, County CoMmiseioner, of Huron, veyencer, lAnd, Lean and Ineuranee Agent. Invested and to Loan. Office—Over Shit Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1 -Won Con - under P wads ! vate we yGelEY TO LOAN.—Private and oompany to loan at lowest resets. 410,000 of pr tunde have been placed in our Minch' whic will loan in emelt' to suit borroeer. Loans ea be , oompleted as once if title 'satisfactory. DIC 'SON & HAYS, Carclno's Block, Seatorth. 114 tf $6i 000 TO LEND at 5i per cant in MIT 1. suit borrower!. „Wait tease security. AlziO improved farm for male at a bargain. Foruter owner left C01111V. Apply pe ally or write. E. N. LEWIS, eolicitor, God° 1247 s to arna rest oh I 26 ESTRAY SHEEP.—Came into the premises of uudersigned, Lot 85, Concession 11, McK about the nuddie of June, an uashorn ewe. owner may have the same by proving property payiug °bargee. THOS. BEATTIE, Harlook P. 1268 the lop, The and 4 -111OUSE FOR SALE.—For Sale Meet please, situated oottage on the corner of John Sperling Streets, formerly occupied by. -se. E. Mu Timm le hard and soft water and a splendid ga Will be sold cheap and on easy terms as the o has removed So Kincardine. Apply to W. G. DU 1269x 110TEL TO RENT.—To rent for a term of y and on easy terms, that well-known and ular hotel, kuown as the River House, Hayfield. is one of the Lost and most popular hotel stands the county, aid does a large and good paying b aesa. Satisfactory reasons given for wantin rent. Pasemion given at any time. Apply to Proprietor, JOHN E. WARTS, Hayfield. 1 tly y. nd en. ner F. 2 ars in to he flaution.—The public are hereby eautioned agai ke purchasing or negotiating a note of hand $609 made by J. C. Laidlaw, in favor of James Nio or order and bearing date about June 1801. As said note has been totolen and payment of the as has been stopped. JAS. NICHOL, 126 GOOD CHANCE FOR BU8INE,83.—To on easy terms, a coromodioue store with dw ling houseeettaohed. There is also a stable. T property is situated in the Village of Crowarty, in the centre of as fine an agricultural COMMS121 as there is in Canada, and offers a fine opportun for a good, live businees man to do s large t Apply to GEORGE MILLAR, Crowarty, 125 at ol he -4 1, !" iy 0, 1GI0R SALE.—The undersigned oilers for sale t valvable hotel property situated in the Villa of Zurich and known as the Commercial hotel. T house is commodious and convenient, enjoys a renege second to 'none in this section and affords at a a splendid opening for a good live wan. Pommel n may be had at. once. For further particulars ap to the lessee on the premises or to the undersign . D. WEISMILLER, Proprietor, Kipper?, Ont. 1567t1. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—The Trustees Scheel Section No. 3, in the Township of II bert, will receive sealed tenders up to 12 o'clo noon, on the 5th day of March, 1892, for the erect of a brick schuol house in their section. Tenders be opened at Staffs at 2 o'clock on the above d No tender necesearily accepted. Piens and speciii Mono may be seen by applying to JOHN CAR CHAEL, Secretary -Treasurer, Lot 16, Concession Hibbert. 1261 - DOG LOST.—Lost from the premises of the dersigned, town line Hullett and MeEill near Kinburara young collie dog, answering to name of "Carlow." He has four white feet, tip tail white and a white ring around his neck. person giving such information as will lead to his eovery will be liberally rewarded, and any pe found harboring him after this notice will be pr sc- outed as the law directs. JOHN THOMPSON, C n - stance P. 0. 1261x of ib on to r- 8, o- p, he of ny re - On -L1ARM FOB SALE.—Lot 12, in the 8th Conces X of the Township of Stanley, County of Hu the property of the late Mni. Catherine Mitch 100 acres, 80 acres cleared and free from stumps, in a good ste,te of cultivation; 20 &ores of bush I well wooded with hardwood timber. The fa well watered, and has on it a good fruit bean chard. There are erected a frame dwelling ho barns and outhouses. Terms of payment can made easy; a fair proportion of the purchase mo my remain on mortgege at a low rate of Intel For further terms and particulars apply to the darsigned. MANNING & SCOTT, Barristere, Clinton. on n, 11: nd nd is or - ell, be ey t. un - 12598 *E1A112/1 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale J' rent, that very desirable farm on the Mill Tuckersraith, belonging to the undersigned. It tains 100 acres, nearly all cleared, free from stu and in s good date of cultivation. There is a brick house and large bank barn, with stone stab underneath. There is a never-failln,; stream a young orchard. It is within three and three q t,er miles front Seaforth, and two miles from Br field. It is one of the most desirable .fanns in township, and will be sold cheap or rented for at of years. Apply on the premises to the enders' WM. COOPEe, Brucefield P. 0. 1261 a the' rm ed. 11 -DROPERTY IN CLINTON FOR SALE OR • CHANGE FOR FARM LANDS.—A two s brick building, suitable for store and dwelling ho quarter acre corner bot; cellar 54x24: hard and water; opposite Queen's Hotel, on Victoria str the property is at present rented, excepting f store, which will be let on reasonable terms (if sold) up to September 28rd, 1892; also lots 7, 8 9, in the Villaee of Blyth. The above property be disposed of on reaeonable terms to settle up estate. Apply to W. 3. HIGGINS, Clinton, Ontario, per Executors; er Messrs. MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors, Clinton, Ontario. 1261 3 x. rey se ; oft et; ont not nd 300 Private funds to loan at low 500 rates of interest at sums to s 700 borrowers. Loans can be c 1,000 pleted and money advan 1,500 within two days. Apply to 2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seafor 1248 ,t it ed R. R. h. XECUTORS' NOTICE.—The crediters of Will Aldworth, late of the Village of Hayfield. in County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased, who died o about the ROth day of November A. D. 1891, and others having claims against the estatC are hereby notdied to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to Helen Aldworth, Executrix of the last will and testament of the said deceased at the Village of Say - field, in the County of Huron, on or before the 80th day of April. A. D., 1892, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full Oar. ticulara of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of their securities (if any) held by them, and in default thereof and immediately nfter the said 30th day of April, A. D., 1892 the assets Will be distributed, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice hall have been given as above required, and this notice having been given under the provisions of the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 110 the said Ex- ecutrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose °lain) notice shall not have been received at the time of such dis- tribution Dated this fith day of February, A. D., 1892. HELEN ALEWORTH, Executrix. am the or all A I.:CTION SALE OF FARM STOCK.—Mr. W. G. 1-1, Duff bite been instructed by Mr. J. W. Iyer - ion ay, f ol- 5— man to sell by publio auction on Lot 19, Conce 9, McKillop, two miles east of Winthrop, on Fri February 28, 1892, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, th lowing very valuable stock, consisting of: Hor One matched team, mare and gelding, four years d; 1 matched team, ream and gelding, three years old; 1 pair of matched mares, ono in foal to an imported horse; 1 yearling blood hcirse colt, 1 roadster are 8 years old, in foal to "Maitlend," will fo• I April. Cattle—Five miloh cows supposed be in calf to a thoroughbred bull; 9 s coming two, 6 heifers coming two, 8 Tea steers, 1 yearling heifer, 1 good grade bull co two, 6 pigs 8 months old, 6 pigs 5 months old, el Leicester ewes. Implements—One circular ea machine, 1 new straw cutter, Patterson mak In to ors ling ling von ing , 14 inch mouth; 1 straw cutter, same inze, nearly new; one horse power. The whole of the above will •si- tively be sold, bring what they will, as the propn tor is scarce of feed and pasture and muat sell. Te.s— Alt sums of 85 and under, cash; over that amo nt 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing appr ved per nts. uo- 2 ked joint notes. A discount at the rate of 6 per cent. as annum will he allowed for cash on credit aino e's got tjlownierT.YERMAN, proprietor; W. G. DUFF, 126 ne vel - CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF F over it, STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, -Fee. --Mr. W. G. has been instructed by Mr_ George A. Sproat, t by „Pueblic Auction, on Lot W, Concession 2, H. wackhammer wasn'snaking ,ru t aking any two miles west of Egmondville iv . He started off on another tcdneeresina) ; ,March 2, 1802, at 12 o'clock noon, sh the following property viz.: Horse—One • bree mare in foal to imported "Toni's the Eoy,"4one did you know I wouldn't want to ing coming 3, three geldings coming two,eo m again some time?' ed teams coining five, one filly coming two $ Cat ow of no way of judging the future , Six good grade COWS in calf to a thoroughbred y the past. You hadn't worn it for i two cows newly calved, one thoroughbred Dur COW in calf, one thoroughbred Durham bull t ths." months old, eight steel's comingthree, three s adn't begun to wear out. There eeclig two, three heifers coming two, ten break in it anywhere." calves or yearlings, one Berkshire breeding ). Implements and Vehicles—Two lumber wagons, as getting worn in the back " re wasn't a bole in it." , there was dear." Mr. Swackhammer becani 11,ou, Alvira," he exclaim 1 , "it hadn't a hol tell yea, Lemuel, it h e." ere?" he demanded. arm -holes, dear," said Mrs. sweetly. Strackhammer slammed him and went down the et two jumps and one pro RM nff sell on Yr', 1ng dd. Gob- 0— Ull, am Ire ers Leer OW. 0110 t truck wagon, one democrat wagon with pole and shafts, one top buggy, one cutter, one set beheld hs, 2 hay racks, 1 gravel box, 2 sets double team ar- e ex- nese 1 set single harness nearly- new'one self -binder, Maxwell's make, nearly new • 1 seed drill nearly ow, 1 hay loader, 1 mowing machine, with Richm nd's d, em- pea harvester attachment; 1 wheeled cultivator, one any- land roller, 2 general purpose plows, one 2-1 row plow, 1 set iron harrow., 1 grain crusher, 1 fan ing more mill nearly new, 2 sets of whiffletrees, end o her articles too numerous to mention. The stock i *11 ' in first-class condition, and of s high quality, an the implements arenearly all as good as new. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, a the proprietor has rented his farna and is going to nif toba. Terms—All sums of $10 and under, slash ; ver he door that amount ten months credit will be given on tur- the for AT, -1 Swede- ps ant- lashing approved joint notes. A discount at rate of six per cent. per annum will be allowe &ne ex- cash on credit mounts,. GEORGE A. SP proprietor; W. G. DUFF, auctioneer. 1 5c SAVED! $1 LOST! It i3 false economy saving 5 cents by buying a bar of poor soap, for that bar of poor soap will do more than a dollar's worth of damage to your clothes, by rottii,g them, to say nothing of the harm it does to the hands. When you buy SUNLIGHT Soap you get the very best value. It goes farther, washes easier saves fuel and hard *ork, and cannot possibly injure the clothes or skin, no matter how fine or delicate: It is real economy to use SUNLIGHT Soap. Give it a trial. See tha.t you get the right article, as imi- tators are trying to humbug the people. LEVER BRO13.9LTD,;TORONTO. LUNISDEN As th p name indicates this popu- lar remedy combines the healing and soothing properties of 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. WILSON'S Gentleman: 1 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 had anythina please my customers so well. °S. MoKrnm; Merchant, Leadbury. GLYCERATED BALSAM Messrs. Lri.msden & Wilson, Sea - forth. Gentlemen :—Will you please send me one half dozen bottles of Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir per express at once, a bottle of this preparation has been in nay posses- siOn for Some time. I gave it to a Man sufrering from Sore Throat, Hoarseness, &c. He now wants this half dozen for himself and friends. Yours Truly, JOHN Mos. - FAT, Kincardine. East Ave., Hamilton, Nov. 6;89. - Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson Sea - forth, Ont. Gentlemen.—Some time ago I re- oeived a bottle of your Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir, and found it invaluable in removing a case of severe cold with which my daughter was then afflicted. I shall only be too happy to recommend it to others and intend to keep it in the house. ple rt - 1 eiatlose $1 for two bottles, which send at your earliest conve ience. J. BLACK. THE G-REAT COUGH REMEDY, Messrs. ,Lumsden & Wilson, S for;th Gentlemen : Your Cough medi- cine, Glycerated Balsam of Fir, sells swill with me; the longer I have it the more I think of it. I know it to be good and can always recommend it with confidence. War. Nneri, Merchant, Walton. COUGHS, pear Sirs: It is now about four years since I first tried your BaLsam of _Fir, and I have never since been without it in. the house. In the worst attack of cold I ever remem- ber 'having, it gave relief at once, and with the children we always find it the best and safest remedy. 11.14. PRINE, Zurich. COLpS, SORE Winnipeg, Nov. 7,89. Messrs. Immsden & Wilson. We have handled your Balsam of Fir for a few years past and with the greatest satisfaction to us fr(In the fact that it has given universal satisfaction to our customers. We could have sent you huntdreds of testimonials had we kept a record of them. We class it as the best article in the market for the pur- pose. A. W. BLEASDHLL & Co. 11 A TY Ifumsden & Wilson, Seaforth, Ontario. Pear 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 PEFFERS, Strongville, Chippewa County, Michigan. ASTHMA, BRONQHITIS &c. You are making A wrong impression Wherever you go. If this is not the Pattern TEIE HEEL OF THE GRANB RUBBER. on your Rubbers and Over- shoes. APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES 111•DANDRUFF DANDRUFF 1 D. L. CAVEN. Toronto, Travordng Passenger Agent, CI P. 5. Says: Anti -Dandruff is a porfectroniover f Dan- druff --It5 action' is marvellons—in rny ofl case a fow applications not °Or thoroughly rdmoved tuARANTEED user...giro dandruff accumulation but itopped lull Ind; rho h ma& it soft and pliahlo and promuLod u viE1 :e growth. Restores Fading hair to its original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean. Makes hair soft and Pliable Promotes Growth. THE - SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY. Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc- de the late.st equipments and the most improved machines, I am now prepared to do • All Kinds of Machine Repairs :AND GENERAL FOUIDRY WORK. LAND ROLLERS. We are now turning out ' some of the best improved Land Rollers, and invite the fr,rmers to sae them before buying elsewhere. T. T. COLEMAN. ON ED ENJOIre Both the method and results when Syrup of rips is taken. it is ples.sant and refreshing to the taken; and acts gently yet promptlyon the Kidneys, Liver and Z' owels, cleanses the VS - tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever ioro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most he:-.1thy and agreeable substances, its manyeacellentqualitieecommend it to all and have made it the most popular rereecly known. Syrup of pigs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by tlie CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN PIAANCI800, CAL. LOUISVILLEr NEW-roax„ N. Sold by J. S. 'ROBERTS, Di nggist, Worth, J. C. SOITII & CO., 33.A.MVICMIZE3.. A General Benking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for eolleetion OFFICE—First door north of Reid k Wilson's Hardware Store. BEAFORTH. 51.75 0.0 0 0 MUST BE LOANED AT PER CENT. on Fled and elcond mortgage's. Old Mortgages pald off. NO Qom m1S8fON. Agents Worsted. Call or send 362. stamp for CIRCULAR. E.-R•REYNOLD_S 7 RICHMOND 5' W TORONTO Leans ca cal agent at be arranged with nay lo- orth. OWD RrD PURE 1160%. p ,%./ I) 4%. PUREST, 1cdy for 'ie in ceiling Wa ter. ,19.11 Sold by All . sag .--,na,%th v. !•nah'ina nlecring, 4iroco:-.4 1371.4 'e. Musica Scot PR sPETOR8, AFORTH : Instrument I" 0 P..a TT I\.1 Brothers, SEAFOR 11, - OWIARIO. hoarnminiNonew Piano York; W. pErettoryrtcoN.:71:3Gal‘levii—pubeD.;upn Dominion AOIrSan" —CW.Be ompanly1 acCo..iowGmarinvellPilhe ; D. W. Ram Co., Woodetesk. The above Inst good if econd•han from $2.5 upwar uient plan, or o Concertinas and music, books dto merits always on hand, /litre A few Pianos and Organs for sale at s. Instruments sold or the instal - terms to suit customers. mall instruments on hand also sheet SCOTT BROS. M. OBERTSON, Leath g Undertaker, MAINSTREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared tO CODdll0t, burials in a 11.08t SlittS- fac: ory manher MI modern undertaking appliances. ompetant tranegetnent guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and Tellable tar Chaies inost reascnalie. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 12e6 ALL AN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, REDUCTIO.N IN RATES. Steamers Sail Reelilarly from PORTLAND and HALIFAX to LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY eve 0 TUN WnITIOL MONTHS. Cabin, 840 azid upwards. Second Cabin, $26. Steerage at low raters, NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE LINE SERVICE OF ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK & GLASGOW, via Lonfionderry, every Forteight. Cabin, 540 and upwards'. Second Cabin, VS, Beeseige at low Mtes. _to H. Ik A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0 HITHIME or 7. G. DITFF, Seaforth.