The Huron Expositor, 1890-07-25, Page 3also
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JULY 25, 1890.
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ad his arrival to Lydia'a uncle as he
811t up to the consulate with his ship's
papers. The next morning the young
/ram sent their baggage to a hotel, but
they came back for it last dinner on the
Aroostook. They all pretended to be
very gay, but everybody was perturbed
mid distraught. Staniford and Dun•
tam had paid their way handsomely
with the sailors, and they had returned
with remembrances in florid scarfs and
jewelry for Thomas and the captain and
the officers. Dunham had thouVat they
ought to get something to give -Lydia -as
a souvenir of their voyage ; it was part
of his devotion to young ladies to offer
them little presents; but Staniford
overruled him, and said there should be
nothing of the kind. They agreed to
be out of the way when her uncle name
and they said Good -by after dinner. She
ogle on deck to watch them ashore.
Staniford would be the last to take
leave. As he looked into her eyes, he
saw brave trust of him, bnt he thought
a sort of troubled wonder, too, as if she
could not understand his reticence, and
suffered from it. There was the same
latent appeal and reproach ia the pose
in which she watched their boat row
away. She stood with one hand resting
on, the rail, and her slim grace outlined
against the sky. He waved his hand ;
she answered with a little languid wave
of hers ; then she turned away. He
felt as if he had forsaken her.
The afternoon was very long. To-
ward nightfall he eluded Dunham; and
and wandered back to the ship in the
hope that she might still be there. But
she was gone. Already_ everything was
changed. There was bustle and discom-
fort; it seemed years since he had been
there. Captain Jenness was ashore
somewhere; it was the second mate who
told Staniford of her uncle's coming.
" What sort of a person was he ?" he
asked vaguely.
"Oh, welt Dum an Englishmamany-
way," said. Mason, in a tone of easy,
sociable explanation.
The scruple to which Staniford had
been holding himself for the past four
or five`clays aeemed the most incredible
of- follies,—the most fantastic, the most
MEL He hurried back to the hotel ;
when he found Dunham coming out
from the table d'hote he was wild.
"I have been the greatest fool in the
world, Dunham," he said. "I have let
a quixotic quibble keep me from speak-
ing when I ought to have spoken.'
Dunham looked at him in stupefac-
tion. " Where have you been ?" he in-
quired.
"Down to the ship. I was in. hopes
that she might still be there. But she's
gone."
‘6The Aroostook gone ?"
"Look here, Dunham," cried Stani,
ford, angrily, " this ia the second time
you've done that ! If you are merely
thick-witted, much can be forgiven to
your infirmity ; but if you've a mind to
joke, let me tell you you choose your
time badly."
"I'm not joking. I don't know what
you're talking about. I may be thick-
witted, as you say - or you may be scat-
ter -witted, , said Dunham, indignantly.
"What are you, after, anyway ?"
" What WM my reason for not being
explicit with her ; for going -away from
her without one honest, manly, down-
right word ; for sneaking off without
telling her that she was more than life
to me, and that if she cared for me as I
cared for her I would go on with her to
Venice, and meet her people with her ?"
" Why, I don't know," replied Dun-
ham, vaguely. " We agreed that there
would be a sort of—that she ought to be
in their care before "--
" Then I can tell you," interrupted
Staniford, " that we agreed upon the
greatest piece of nonsense that ever was.
A man can do no more than offer himself,
and if he does less, after he's tried ev-
erything to show that he's in love with
a woman, and to make her in love with
him, he's a scamp to refrain from a bed
motive, and an ass to refrain from a
good one. Why in the name of Heaven
shouldn't I have spoken, instead of
leaving her to eat her heart oat in won-
der at my delay, and to doubt and sus-
pect and dread— °Oh !" he shouted, in
supreme self-contempt.
(To be continued.) •
lass over face value. I pay big prices
forold cents, half -cents three -cent
pieces, dimes, twenty -cent pieces, quar-
ters, half -dollars, and others."
Mr. Skinner also buys _fractional and
Confederate money relics, etc. Read-
ers of this paper who have any coins
made before 1871, with plain date,
should write to W. E. Skinner, 16 Daily
Globe Buildiug, Boston, Massachusette,
and enclose stamp for reply, to secure
price list.
Just Made a Farmer of Jim.
(1188. W. IL AUSTIN.)
Pour brave brawny boys—and our fond, foolish
hearts
Beat high in their joy and their pride
Four treasures immortal intrusted tb us,
To rear and to guard and to guide,
It was ours to fathom the gifts of each mind,
To study the depths of each heart,
• And disoern, it we might, just the labor of lite;
That Dame Nature designed for their part._
We had pondered it long, but 'twee settled at
last
That our Henry a preacher should be,
And our John, you should eee, for a lawyer was
born,
And our Joseph should make an M. D.
But the fourth was so quiet and queerin his way
That 'twe.s hard to decide about him,
And we needed his help, so we- said with a sigh,
" We'll just make a farmer of Jim."
- -
So the three vo ent forth from the barn yard
gate
In the kingdom of books to toil,
To delve scholastic lore—while Jim
He delved in the farm's rich soil.
'Twas a goodly sum we had garnered by
For this in this hour of need;
'Twee the savings slow of the frugal years
But 'twee spent with a reckless speed.
TWide8 a goodly sum like the wind it went,
And the three never knew how we planned,
How we worked and scrimped and struggled and
saved
To furnish their large demand,
And Jim—now he toiled through the ceaseless
round
Till each wearisome day was done ;
Undaunted he by the scathing storm
Or the noontide'scorching sun.
With plow and sickle, through crowded days
He wrought till the fields were shorn,
And girded in sheaves was the hatfiert's grain,
And garnered the golden corn,
It was hard—so hard—through the weary
months,
Yet not a complaint from Jim,
Though all went out to the three abroad,
And nothing remains for him.
Deeds grand and brave hu the soldier done
In the midst of the battle's strife,
Yet naught that is nobler will e'er be known
Titan this patient, unselfish life,
But 'twat; over at last, and from college halls
Cams forth the children three,
Full of unknown words and of high ideas,
And of hopes for the days to be.
And they went abroad on the world's highway
To learn that a language dead
Ind that classic lore was a worthless stock
To exchange for their daily bread,
And what of Jim ? He had read in booke
Of the great and good of yore,
Of the glories of empires passed away
And of nations to rise no more.
•
But it was from the page of nature's book
From the blossom and bird and bee,
From the soft green earth and the tender skies,
From the mountain and surging sea,
That he learned of the deeper meaning of life,
Learhed its scheme and scope subline,
And the calms that brood in the solitude,
Learned the needs of the soul divine.
Unfettered by rule or measure of school,
Hie mind looked up from the sod,
And his thoughts grew broad as the universe,
And deep as the things of God,
And the people camo and besought our Jim
Of his knowledge to them impart,
And he thought with the simple eloquence
That thrills through the human heart,
And they bowed them down to this son of toil,
And they cried that the nation's need
Was his steady brain and his noble heart
And his honor in word and deed.
And they came from the near, and they same'
from the far,
And they wouldn't take "no" from him,
But they crowned him.with the title and wealth
and fame,
And they made a statesman of Jim.
* * * *_ * *
The years they are by, and I sit and sigh
O'er the fate of the children three,
For the world's been unkind to the lawyer born,
And the M. D. and the L. L. D.
I think of their starving, struggling lives
And then I think of Jim—
And I thank the Lord that we had the sense
To make a farmer of Jim.
A Talk With a Coin -Dealer.
Oicl coins are wanted and extenaively
advertised for by Several dealers. The
man who does the largest business in
this particuliar line is Mr. Wm. E. Skin-
ner, of Boston, Massachusetts. A cor-
respondent of the Ohio Farmer, - while
recently in that city, called at the es-
tablishment of this eentleman
"What do you do with all the old
coins you bay ?
" We find several uses for them," was
the dealer's reply, " but most of the old
pieces of American money are sold to
museums, students, and often persons
who are making collections of me
dates."
"Are there many people who will
spend money on old coins ?"
"Yes," replied Mr. Skinner, "thous-
ands of them, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. Many of those are
very wealthy, and my list of customers _
includes several Congessmen and noted
professional persons. Every one has aL
hobby, you know. Some people spend
their time and money on books, others
in bore trotting, some in yachting, and
so on. Collecting coins ie the hobby of
another..• -lass of persons. Their aim is
to get complete sets of all coins that
have been issued. it is a fascinating
pursuit, and when a large collection is
obtained, is worth a high price."
" Do yoa buy many coins," asked the
correspondent.
"Yes, we buy large quantities.
Tbeee we sort into divisions and sell
again to collectors, muaeums, and others
who want to buy. It often happens
with every collector that he is unable to
find certain dates to complete a set, and
therefore sends to me. -I buy my coins
of persons in all parts of the country at
a. fair premium over face value, then
sell thein at a profit to these collectors.
Our trade is quite extensive now and we
often make a thousanctsales in a single
day. I am always willing to pay high
prices for pieces of the dates and con-
ditions required in my list."
" What dates do you buy?"
"I buy coins of nearly all dates before
1876 and even some that have been is-
sued later. For these I pay from five
cents to $1,000 over face value."
" Do you ever find coins worth $1,000.
" Such coins are not impossible to
find. I know of four instances within a
year where persons have obtained coins
worth between seven hundred and a
thousand dollars. There are thousands
of coins worth ten to two hundred dol -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR»
medicine has ever before met with. It
ia sold. by druggiets, under a positive
guarantee from the manufactore, that it
will either benefit or cure in every case
of disease for which it is reoommended,
or the money paid for it will be prompt.
ly refunded. It is -manufactured by the
World's Dispensary Medical Assoc:ie..
time of Buffalo, New York, a well
and financially solid business corpora-
tion. No other responsible manufac-
turers of medicines have put their
remedies to suoh severe testa as to
warrant them to give satisfaction, or re-
fund the money paid for them.
" Golden Medical Dicuovery, cures
" liver complaint," biliousness,
indigestion and dyspepsia, all
humors .or blood taint, skin diseases,
scrofulous sores and tumors and pulmon-
ary consumption (which is only scrofula
of the lungs) if taken in time and
given a fair ;trial. Chronic catarrh
in the head, bronchitis and throat dis-
eases, are also cured by this moat won-
derful blood -purifier and invigorating
tonic.
Just the Man for the Job.
A Massachusetts avenue lady wanted
a coachman, and one was recommended,
whom she interviewed.
" I want e, very safe and
driver," she said.
"That's me, mum," responded the
applicant confidentially.
" I'm nervous about horses, and I
don't want to drive fast, and I don't
want to go round the corner with a
whirl."
" I know, mum, just what you wants.
Them was my orders before, mum."
"Where were you engaged last ?"
" Drivin' a hearse, mum."
He got the place, and he is giving ex-
cellent satisfaction."
•
What Amen Means.
'Ernest, what does amen mean ?"
said Philip to his older brother who had
reached the wise age of six.
" It means musn't, touch it, Philip,"
was the unhesitating reply.
" Ernest !" exclaimed the boys'
mother, who had overheard the ques-
tion and. answer, " why do you tell
your little brother that 2" -
"Yon told me so, mamma," answer-
ed Earnest.
" Why, no ; think what you are say-
ing. I could not have told you that,'
urged the astonished mother.
But you did, mamma. I asked you
and you said, Amen means musn't
touch it," returned the little boy, very
positively.
His mother was greatly puzzled until
she remembered that she had said,
"Amen means, so let it be."
Little Ernest, in his raids on the
work -basket, the books and the bri-a-
brac, had learned past doubt that ' let
it be " means musn't touch it."—
Youth's Companion.
careful
IMPORTANT NOTICES
••••••••••••.•
A GOOD COOK WANTED at the Point Farm.
,L-1. Twenty Dollars per nionth will be paid
for two months for a good cook. Address the
.proprietor, J. J. WRIGHT, Goderich. 1179.2
DREEDING MARES FOR SALE.—Two good
Breeding Mares with foalt feet, foaled
April 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN SCOTT,
Roxboro. 1168
niilRESHING blACIIINE AND ENGINE FOR
SALE.—For sale, a Decker threshing
machine and White Engine, all in good repair.
Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to
WM. ADAMS, Seaforth. 1179x2
DLACKSMITH WANTED.—Wanted, at once,
a journeyman Blacksmith for horse shoe-
ing and general jobbing. Apply to THOMAS
MELLIS, Klpprn. 117litf
Gaieties.
—Most of us worry over our trials,
but the lawyers worry if they haven't
any.
—The livery stable man is so mad at
this weather that he feels like sleighing
some one.
—A man who has a cent ahead after
all his debts are paid is -like a theatrical
advance agent—one cent ahead.
—The severity of the Russian 'climate
is the reason, perhaps, that nearly every
Russian name ends with a koff.
—" Will you vote for my bill ?" in-
quired the lobbyist of the legislator.
" No, sir," replied the latter, "your bill
ie a "Why, man, you must
have the wrong bill in mind. I mean
this fifty -dollar bill !" " Well, this ap-
pears to be a good bill," said the legis-
lator, after examining it critically.
I'll vote for it of course."
—Writing poetry is recommended as
a mental exercise. You can get physi-
cal exercise by attempting to read it to
the editor.
—" My case is just here," said a citi-
men to a lawyer the other day ; " the
plaintiff will swear that I. hit him. I
will swear that I did not. Now, what
cart you lawyers make out of that if we
go to trial ?" Five dollars apiece,"
was the prompt reply.
, —A wag the other day denied that
John Bunyan was the author' of the
" Pilgrim's Progress." Being vehe-
mently contradicted, " Nay," said he,
"1 question even if he contributed to
the work ; for it is impossible that a
bunion could contribute to any pilgrim's
progress:"
—The man who never madei' mistake
in his life should marry the woman who
never said " I told you so." Then it
would not be out of place for the news,
papers to refer to them as ;" the happy
couple."
—"1 was very near gone,".he said.
I took an overdose of laudanum and
nearly climbed the golden stair." "But
why," asked Miss Sally Partington, in
tones of pitying contempt, " didn't you
at once take an anecdote?"
'EOR SALE—BARGAIN.—One large Taylor
J Safe, combination lock, double door, just
as it left the factory. Also, 250 'acres on bank
of Lake Huron ; 150 acres cleared. E. N.
LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. 1188
TOTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on
Jcorner of Chalk and Gouinlock streets, ad-
joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further
particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf
BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep on Lot 23. Concession 6, McKillop,
the thoroughbred Durham Bull, " Jeff Davis,"
registered in the Dominion Short Horn Herd
Book, No. 13049. This animal was bred by Mr.
Isaac Hostetler, New Hamburg, and is one
of the best bred animals in the Province.
Terms—To insure, $1. GEORGE LOCKART.
1170
He Got a Chew.
There was a painter working at the
top of a long ladder on Fourth avenue
yesterday, when a tramp cattle along
and belled to him :
"'Hey, you ! got any of the weed
about yon ?"
6' Well, you've got cheek I" replied
the painter, as he looked down and
sized the man up.
",Gimme a chew?"
" No, sir!"
" Does that go ?"
" You bet it goes."
" All right—here's another thing to
go 'with it."
And he pulled the foot of the ladder
five.feet eutwards, while the painter
uttered a yell of terror.
"Hey, you ! do you chaw ?"
"
" Got any to spare ?"
" Lots."
" Throw'er down."
The painter dropped his plug to the
ground and the tramp bit off a royal
bite, placed the remainder on a atone
and went his way with a whistle in one
corner of his mouth and a pucker in the
other.
*it
OrTEY TO LOAN.—Private and company
funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of
privatefunds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in gums to suit borrower.
Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143t1
110TEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
for sale on 'very reasonable terms the Drys-
dale hotel property, in the Village of Drysdale.
The hotel will be vacant on the 1st of May. It
is well eituated for doing a large and profitable
business, and is in a condition to obtain license.
Apply to JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's Mills
P. 0. 1160th
TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep
e) during the present season on his farm, 2nd
concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough-
bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terms -6L50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
TO
PIG BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig
I_ will be kept the present season at the
Winthrop Cheese Factory. This is a registered
hog, bred by Charles Young, two years old and
shown at the Western Exhibition in 1888.
Terms, $1 for one sow and 75 cents each for
more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. ;166
FOR TT -1E NEXT 'TEN DAYS Save Your Hail
py. timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor
Ja This preparation has no equal as i
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool
DUNCAN & DITINT AN and healthy, and preserves the color
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
. . . a "1 -was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
• bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor . my hail*
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored."—Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
" Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
`waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my
WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Men's Ordered Clothing, Men's- Readymade
Clothing, Boys' and Children's
Readymade Suits
Less than the Manufacturers' Prices.
We have now on hand a large stock of Men', Simmer Coats and
Vests, which we are prepared to sacrifice. Comb and be made cool it
won't cost you much. Black Russell Cord Coats at wholeiale prices.
Men's and Boy's Straw Hats at half price; they must be all sold, so
call and get a bargain. Men's 4 ply Linen Collars at 10e, worth 20c.
Men's Summer Underwear from 25c up. One case of Sample Under-
wear to be sold from 30c up ; Socks -five pair for 25c. One case Men's
Braces for 25c, worth from 50c up. Men's Summer Striped OversluIrts
from 50c up. Men's White and Cambric Shirts at 76e, worth $1.50.
Everything will be sold at a reduction. Call and examine, -we must
make room.
AITLANDBANK CEMETERY. — Parties
in. requiring -lots or owing for any .already
selected will please call on Mr. Geo. A. Gray,
near Cemetery, who will give all the necessary
information and who is also authorized to re-
ceive money and give receipts for same. 19th
June, 1890. WM. M. GRAY, Treasurer. 1175-8
fin REWARD—COLLIE DOG LOST.—
$5 .111/ Lost in Hensel' on the Nomination
Day, a black and tan Collie Dog, long haired
tan or brown legs and muzzle, long tail, stands
high on his legs, no white markings, answers to
' the name of Rollo. Any person giving such
information as may lead to his recovery will re-
ceive the above reward. G. E. CRESSWELL,
Egmondville P. 0. 117fe
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for Sebool
Section No. 2, Day and Kirkwood Union
School, male or female, with second or third
class certificate. Apply, if by letter, stating
salary, to ROBERT SWINN, Secretary, Sowerby
P. 0., Algoma, or to Robert Swinn, Day town-
ship. 11764
MO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep for the improvement of stock dur-
ing this season a GOOD BERKSHIRE PIG, on
Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. Terms -61 per
sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
A. DUNCANSON, Walton. 1178-3
Young Victor Emmanuel. -
Italy's Prince of Naples has always
been the idol of his mother, Queen
M.arguerita, but he has not, on that
account become a spoiled youth. The
relation between him and his mother is
peculiarly beautiful; they have a perfect
understanding, and a mutual affection
which is always showing itself in tender
words or eloquent glances. The young
prince has given many instances of
loyalty to his mother's wishes, but none
more characteristic than an incident
told of him when he was but seven years
old.
One day, he was called into the draw-
ing room after dinner,
and told to speak
to the Italian ambassador at Berlin,
Count de Launy, who was making a
`brief home visit. The child advanced•
and offered his hand, but when the
count attempted to draw him into con-
versation, he would not utter a word.
He smiled prettily, nodded his answers,
but still would not speak, though the
visitor addressed him in both French
and Italian,
The queen, after repeatedly ordering
him to speak and finding him mute,
sternly commanded him to leave the
room, and the child retired silently
his eyes filling with tears. • Later, when
his mother went to bid him good -night,
he threw himself into her arms, sobbing,
and exclaiming:
" Oh, do not be angry, and do tell
Count de Launy I was not rude or
naughty ; but it was Sunday, and you
made me promise, the other day. that I
would only speak English on Sunday,
and he would talk nothing but French
or Italian."
When he was a child, the prince had
but a small allowance of pocket -money,
and was required by his father to keep
within its limits. At one time, it was
noticed that he was denying himself all
indulgences which tempted him most,
and this, apparently, to save money.
Finallf, he went to his mother and
aaked earnestly if she could tell him the
price of a silk. dress, Queen Margherita
'mentioned an arproximate sum and the
little boy emptied his purse in her lap,
saying:
" I don't think there is quite as much,
but if you will let me go out on foot
some morning and go along into a shop,
can get it cheaper. I do so want to
buy a dress for my nurse, and I can't
bear to have' her wait for it any longer."
—Youths Companion.
—The new organ for Notre Dame,
Montreal, one of the largest on the con-
tinent; will be set up about the end of
this month. It will cost $50,000.
"All Wool and a Yard Wide."
When a great Ibusiness Louse, of
world-wide reputation for honesty, fair
dealing and financial responsibility,feels
warranted in attaching its certificate
guarantee to its goods, such action
furnishes the best possible evidence
that the products are believed to be
just what they are represented to be.
Such confidence on the part of manu-
facturers and vendors naturally begets
confidence in prrchasers. and hence it is
that. there has grown to be, all over this
great country, such an unprecedented
demand for and such implicit confidence
in that most popular liver, blood and
king remedy known as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, as no other
REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE.
"'OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub-
scriber offers for sale the house north of
the Egmondville manse, together with three
acres of land, suitable for building purposes.
On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees
commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116
B 5the i n g onnocret:
R22Se
S4 000 FAiltro f bot
Montreal House,
Seaforth,
DTINCAN & DUNCAN,
The Leading Dry Goods Dealers, Seaforth,
sion of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of
choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hard-
wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation,
well fenced, a never failing spring creek runs
through the farm, a first' class orchard? brick
house and good frame barn and other out-
buildings. The farm is within 3 miles of the
village of Brussels. Title perfect and no en-
eumbrance on farm. For further particulars
apply toll. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or
Brussels P. 0. 1175x13
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Being
composed of, north halt ef Lot 26, and nort*
half of Lot 27 (adjoining), in the 4th concession
of the Township of Hibbert, containing 100 acres
more or less, 90 acres of which are cleared and
in a good state of cultivation ; the balance is
timbered with hardwood. There are on the
premises a good frame house and kitchen, frame
barn and stables, two never -failing wells, a good
orchard ; is five miles from Seaforth and four
from Dublin ; good eravel roads in all direc-
tions; is convenient to churches and schools.
For further particulars apply to JAMES MONT-
GOMERY, P. 0. box 708, Stratford, Ont. 1179-4
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
—J. B. Williams,- noresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmlessa
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange.'
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass. -
" I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color."—Mrs. H. X. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, Sec., Bishopville, Md.
Hair
,
Ayer nail
PRERARX,D 31
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mask
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers,
Offer the following lines of SumMer stock to clear :
Yet in stock a few lines of light Prints, worth 10c and 121c, to be
sold at 7c, 9c and 10c per yard.
Yet in stock a few Seersuckers, to be sold at 6c per yard.
Yet in stock some of those pretty White Checked Muslins at 5e
per yard.
Yet in stock a few Stripe Flannelettes at 10c and 12c per yard.
Yet in stock a splendid line of Embroidery at 5c and 10c per yard.
Yet in stock a line of Lisle, Taffeta and Silk Gloves, from 5c up.
Yet in stock Hosiery at considerably reduced prices.
Yet in stock a few Parasols to be sold at 15c, 25c, 50c and 75e.
Yet in stock a -beautiful range of fashionable Dress Goods, will be
offered at ten per emitoff regular prices.
Yet in stock a nice assortment of summer millinery, at a great re-
duction in price.
Throughout the whole store a liberal discount given off the price
of all summer stock.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth.
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes
of 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
Boots 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, Seaforth.
•
Kippen Plow Shop.
Plows for All.
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH.
CASE'S SARSAPARILLA BITTERS
THOMAS MELLIS
Cures every kind of Unhealthy Humor and. Disease
Caused from Impurity of the Blood.
PURIFY
This valuab1,1 compound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pim-
ples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Sick Stomach, Loss. of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back,
Loss of Appetite, Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General
Debility.
YOUR
J t is a gentle regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing
the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges-
tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and all the visceral organs.
This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and
vigorous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by
disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in
changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The best Spring Medi-
cine sold. Full ditections with each bottle. Price, 50c and $1.00.
Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by
Again getting ready for the benefit of hie many
customers, and all farmers in need of Plows
Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators, Har
rows, which se,re all genuine, and sold at eattorr
prices. Why, farmers, throw your hard casn
away, when you can save by calling on me for
your plows and implements. Plow Repairing—
Farmers, now is the time to hunt up your Plows.
A larger stock than ever of plow repairs on hand.
The best American mould boards for all kinds of
plows on hand, and put on every kind of plows.
Genuine plow handles, pow bolts, plow cast-
ings, gang castings, in fact everything in the
plow hne, to be had by going to the Kippen Plow
Shop. Good work and small profits leads us to
81100888.
I hereby return thanks to my many customer
for their large share of patronage during the
past, and also for their prompt payments during
the hard times, and wishing you all better sue
-
• cue this year.
1111.0
i.•
T. MELLIS, Kippen.
H. Spencer Case, Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth.
WM)
1AAVS NV -MOW° Sal. AO NOS
TO THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy tor the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hive been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy Magic•Ay of your readers who have coo.
sumption if they will send me their Express An& PoA Office Address. Respect
T. *4 81.00Ullk M.C., 186 west Adolakko 8t.; TORONTO.' ONTARIO.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
JULY, 1890.
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ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSINIS TO EUROPE.
MONTREAL OR QUEBEC,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
FIRST CABIN, 545, Single, $95 Return.
RATES $45, 150 and 660 Single. $95, 5100 and
5115 Return according to location of Staterooms.
Above rates do not apply to
SS. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, $30. Return, 560.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BrIBUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth.
11;':-52
We have Some Special Lines in
DRESS GOODS,
Nv-Encia AREVERY CHEAP.
R. JAMIESON.
Removed I Removed 1
GI -MCD MWX1•41-CiF,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Establisned Butcher has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth. wbere he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones se may see fit to favor him with their
patronage,
ta-Remember the place, oetween henderson'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The subscriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest pricks.
Bill Stuff cut to any order on
Short Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good
stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29,
Concession 16, Grey, which will be ent to any
order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates when desired Orders by mail
promptly filled. Address BNODIIAMN P. O.
Charles Querengesser,
1106 , Concession 8, Leon.
,2;