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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-08-08, Page 3IV _ _ win Was about to urge her further, but in a cream or tine- nlgns i was ,watten away, f, g , there can then be enough of meat and other people came in, --some Jewish la. To the�yynirland. of mist where the bleat martyrs potatoes cooked for both meals -at the dies, and then a Russian, whom Lydia where Camoron's sword and hila Bible are seen, same time. They can both be warmed took at first for an American. They all Engraved on the stone where the heather grows over in a great many different ways, or . Dame and Mr.went, but r, Rose -Black re- green . I the meat can be eaten cold if preferred. mained in his corner of the sofa, and 'Twas a dream of those- ages of darkness and If either or both are to be freshly cooked 'rS never took his eyes from Lydia's face. blood, _ they ought to be prepared, as far as poo- At last he went, and .then 1Vlr. Er��°in When the minister's home was the mountain Bible, the night before, so they can be and wood ; looked in. When inwellwood's dark muirlands the standard cooked as quickly as possible. If there « Is that beast gone ?" he asked. I I of Zion is much work to be done in the morning shall be obliged to show him to the door All bloody and torn, 'mong the heather was it is an advantage to have the table set lying. yet, •dnsephine. You ought to snub the night before, also. . wNT� him. He's worse than his pictures. It was morning, And summer's bright sun from The list given is not intended as a Well, you ve had a whole raft of folks the east rule, but merely me suggestions, to be today,—as your countrymen say." Lay In breast ly ' repose on the green mountain's varied according to tastes, circumstances York " Yes, thank Heaven, cried Mrs. On Wardlaw 'and Cairntable the clear is and seasons. - The meats can `be varied, Piano ° . Erwin., `• and tbey're all gore. I' dont dew- to i>aglude fowls, fresh fish, mutton, want Lydia to think that I let everybody Glistened sheen. 'mong the heath belie and lamb or veal. Similar variations can be cometo see me on Sunday. Tmountain hursday -flowers blue. made in the vegetables and fruit. Eggs 00E91 is my day, Lydia, but a few privileged And far up in, heaven, in the white sunny cloud, can be made to take the place of meat, an friends understand that they can drop The song of the lark was melodious and loud , in a great m®sears, during the hot p t ' in Sunday afternoon," She gave Lydia And in Glenmuir's dark solitudes, lengthened weather, as they can be cooked in such g'a sketch of the life and character of Were the whisand tling of ploverp and bleating of a variety of ways, and- are said ,to con - each of these friends. I"And now I sheep. , twin more nourishment to their bulk id, also sngst tell you that your manner is very than any other article of food. Fruit ,lana for And. Wellwood a deep valley breathed music and ongood., Lydia, That reserve(i way of gladness, should be used every day the year sold o fit cos_ yours is quite the thing for a youn The fresh meadow blooms hung in beauty and round. Where apples are -abundant rostra. girl to Europe ; I suppose its a gift , redness : this can be easily done, as they are &e. never could get it, even when I was a Ila daughters were happy to hail the returning, always -available. Small fruits should be And drink the delights of bright July's green girl. But you mustn't show any hair- morning. used freely in their season. Any article tear, even when you dislike people, and given in the list is perfectly wholesome; you refuse to sing with rather too much But, ai feelings, were hearts cherished far other can be procured by the 'generality- of i. -= aplomb. I .dont suppose it was noticed, Illumed by the light of prophetic revealings • farmers, and, with a good fire, can, be though—those ladies coming in at the Who drank naught from the scenery of beauty, prepared in from 30 to 45 minutes : I M IT A but sorrow, same time. Really, I thought Mr. SQ1sDAY.—Cold boiled ham, stewed Y Ft* e e . Apt For they kn w that their blood would bedew it )US, 1<Cose-Black and Colonel Patzelli were to -morrow. potatoes, poached eggs or omelette, trying to outstare each other t It was bread and butter, or - toast, tea or _ certainly amusing.: I never sd�w such an 'Tomas the few faithful ones who with Cameron - coffee. . r _ evident case, Lydia ! The poor cavaliers ° were lying, I How to Cook.—Boil the ham slowly Concealed mong the mist where the heath fowls, looked as if he had seen you. somewhere were flying; • for several hours ; leave it in the water dream and was_ t in to For ' he horsemen of Lrarl'e hall around them till cold ; then skin, and rate dry before in a rY g were hovering, toasted bread over it. This will keep snake it all out." ¢, And 'their bridle reins rang through the thin r Lydia remained impassive: Presently misty covering. m for a long time if necessary. s she s%id she would go to her (room, and . Stewed Potatoes.—Wet the ,spider write home before dinner. When - she Their faces were pale and their swords were un- with cold water ; slice cold boiled sheathed, . . potatoes ; cover with milk • when hot went out Mrs. Erwin fetched a deep But the vengeance that darkened their brow sigh, and threw herself upon her hus- was unbreathed ; stir in a tablespoonful of butter, rolled band's sympathy. With eyes raised to Heaven,in meek resignation, in flour. Let boil up once and serve. e - She's terribly unresponsive," sh*6 They sang their last song to the Cod of Omelette.—To each egg allow one rJyT began. " I supposed she'd be in rap- salvation. tablespoonful of milk ; beat the yolks 1sw'' . tures with the place, at least, but you The hills with the deep mournful music were well ; add, the milk ; then the whites, wouldn't know there was anything re- ringing, beaten to a froth ; pour in a hot, well- E G 1' , The lover and curlew in consort were singing ; 13ilri markable in Venice from anything she's Bothe melody died mid derision and laughter, buttered pan cook till set : a little laid. We have met ever ao many inter- when the hosts of the ungodly rushed on to the PI►rsley, chopped fine, or a little minced eating people to -day, — the Counte'sa slaughter. ham, is a great improvement. Tatocka and. Lady Fenleigh, and Mies MONDAY.—Oatmeal porridge, fried Landini, and everybody, but I don't ThougR a ehrou ed� darkness and fire they bacon and eggs, potatoes from previous really think she's said a word about a The souls of the righteous were calm and un. dinner, sliced and fried in a little hot soul. She's too queer for anything." clouded : dripping ; bread and butter, tea and Their dark eyes shot lightning; as•proud and un- milk. ° '` I dare say she hasn't the experience bendin11,8 g to be astonished from,suggested Mr. They stood tood like the rock that .the lightning is How to Cook.—Cut the bacon as thin rending. a� possible properly oared it will not Erwin easily. "She's here as if she'd been dropped down from her village." The muskets were flashin the blue swords were be too salt) ; fry to a light brown in its �` Yea, that's- true," considered his gleaming, g own fat ; break the eggs carefully into wife. `'`But it's hard, with Lydia's air The halmeb were cleft, and the red blood was the same fat, pouring it over them with and style and self possession, to realize streaming ; a spoon until the white is set. - that she is merely a village girl." f The Heinen were dark and the thunder was TUESDAY,—Bread and milk, hot ; k I'She may be much more impressed .While in we (wood's dark muirlands the mi`hty beef steak, boiled or fried with on she chooses to show," Mr. Erwin - were falling. ions ; or a mince made of the beef or 4WS E)1 continued. `` Iremember a very curious When the righteous bad fallen and the conflict cold mutton left from -the previous day ; SPT N`( essay by a French writer about your was ended, _ - boiled potatoes, apple sauce, etc. Vire FOR l` tonntrymen ; he contended that they A chariot of are through the dark cloud de- suppose all will have bread and butter, were characterized by a savage stoicism .mended ; tea or coffee, and plenty of milk .for the T throe h their contact with the Indians." It's drivers were angels o1i7 horses of whiteness, children. g And its burning wheels turned upon axles of How to Cook.—Milk, in sweeter and ., "Nonsense, Henshaw ! There hasn't brightness. tastes nicer, if only brought to a boil, P�_ - Indian near South Bradfield for been an A seraph unfolded the doors bright and shining, I.— pg, and et not allowed to boil , -then drop _ two hundred years. And besides that All dazzling like gold of the seventh refining ; y - am I stoical V And the souls that came forth out of great some bread into it and allow it to steam ; 9.I'rn bound to say," replied her hue- tribulation for a few minutes. Beefsteak broiled ; Have mounted the chariots and steeds of sal- heat both sides of the -broiler very hot ; band, "that so far as you go, you. after rubbing -it with a bit of suet; broil complete refutation of the theory."re % vation. "I hate to see a young girl so close," on the arch of the rainbow the chariot is over afire of clear coals, turning fro• uentl till done ; la on a hot latter, fretted Mrs. Erwin. 11 But a9perhapm," Through the paths of the thunder the horsemen prink( with salt, ypepper and a few I - she added., more cheerfully, she 11 be are riding ; pieces of butter ; set in a hot even for ";-s av er managed, Dein so aesive.-- She Glide swiftly, bright spirits,. the prize is before . g g . P you, two or three minutes. Fried, put a lit- ��" doesn't seem at all wilful,—that's one A crown never fading, a kingdom of glory. , tle butter or dripping in the spider ; GNLN comfort." - heat very hot ; put in your steak ; turn aON07 She went to Lydia's room just before 4aaieties. several times ; when done, slice some THER• dinner, and found the girl with her head onions very fine into the gravy ; coo _ fallen on her arms upon thejtable, where —A Cautious Lov9r-Look here, for several minutes ; stir in a little flour she had been writing. S'he looked up, Fritz, why don't you make up to the and boilingwater 'and our over th and faced her aunt with swollen eyes. little fi`aulein 2 Go'in and win, man ! p )te `` Why, poor thing i" cried Mrs. Er- Pon my life, she's a regular pearl. steak. DNESDAY.—Cracked wheat, saus - win. `` What is it, dear. ? What is it, Fritz (sulkily)—That may be, but I age eakes, baked potatoes, cold bake T Lydia?" she aaked,,i tenderly, and she can't do with the mother .of pearl. apples, or stewed runes. pulled Lydia's face down upon her neck. —A recently married young lady was - - How to Cook. Stir your wheat into `'` Oh,. nothing,." said Lydia. `` I sup- talking with one of her school friends, boiling water, previously salted, _ an i o pose I was a little homesick; writing. and in her remarks the words "he" and boil for half an hour • stir occasionally. "him" frequently occurred. `• I see," Sausage cakes are much nicer_ than ordi �rooery home made me." She somewhat coldly suffered Mre, said her friend, "that you sing only one `him' now." " Yes," replied the happy nary sausages, and are made by makin Erwin to kiss her and smooth her hair, bride, "but he's a Sam too:" the meat, after it has been chopped an BGS white she -began to talk with her of her —A Georgia youth wl io answered (in- seasoned, into little cakes, with th grandfather and her aunt at home. closing a quarter) an advertisenibnt of hands.floured, and frying in hot fat kv hhaf -But this is going to be home to, you Potatoes will bake in three-quarters o how to make money .without work got 1;.­ F, They now," said Mrs. Erwin, I and I m not in reply a piece of paper, inscribed • an hour in a good hot oven, and are ver Lents. Sing to let you be sick for any other. .. Catch suckers as we do." good with -sausages. I want youto treat me justlikea mother, —Thin old man (cramped and cross)— THURSDAY. —Porridge, -boneless cod Ila - or an older sister. Perhaps I shan't be the mashed potatoes ; maple syrup or free This car ought to charge by weight. wisest mother to you in the world, but Stout woman (regarding him contemptu- fruit in season. I mean tD be one of ; the beet. Come ously)—If they did, they'd never, stop How to Cook. =Boneless cod, son now, bsythe your eyes, my dear, and over night in a warm place ; in th .w.a• - let's go tv dinner. I don't like to keep to P Kn w It up. No Use.—He—Keep morning put into fresh water ; boil your un clo waiting. She did not go at or 30 minutes ;make a sauce for it b one showed Lydia the appointments quiet a minute, and I 11 catch that ob, r mixing a tablespoonful each of flour an noxious fly. She—Oh, dont try to; butter till smooth ; pour on about a pin of the room, and lightly indicated what lease. I saw you playing ball yester- p° she, caused to be done, and what she P of boiling water ; stir (only one wa Ps had done with her own hands, to make' day. Ne hew (with-xiewepaper)—They're till- it boils. Garnish the fish wit the place pretty for her. •' And now having a hard time trying to settle the slices of hard-boiled eggs and pour th 11 shall I take your letter, and have your Hungarian Diet question. Aunt—Why saaee over. . RVQ. uncle t %t this evening ?" She pick- g q FR;DAT.—Indian meal mash, co P4e don't they give him just plain pork and beef hash, and scrambled eggs. ed up the letter from the table. "Had- beans 2 How to Cook. —Cut cold beef into oma N, n't you any wax to seal it 1. You know —Forgot What He Was Crying For. notice they don't generally mucilage their en- —A little boy sat on the floor crying. Pieces, with cold potatoes and a slice velopes in Europe. After a while he stopped and seemed onion ;add pepper, salt if needed, an �_ &c''' Pe buried in thought. Looking up sod• water tonearly cover ;cook just Goa e best. Lydia blushed. `` I left it o n for enough to heat thoroughly ; lay slices ,e and you to read.. I thought, you ought to denly he said • "Mamma, what was toasted bread on the platter, and po - - know what I wrote." I crying about?" " Because I wouldn't the hash over it. Scrambled Eggs. iy op- Mrs. Erwin dropped her hands in let you go out to- play." '` Oh, yes," ®(low to each egg one-half cap of mil house"i front of her, with the open letter and he set up another howl. - and one teaspoonful of butter ; he s stretched between them, and looked at Language of the Day.—Enumerator milk and butter together ;break t sss�a her nece in rapture._ "Lydia;" she —Do you speak English ? Householder eggs into it ;-stir till it thickens, n d '' one . Ronld su:ppoae you had —Yee ;that is, I thought I did until I allowing it to boil. Cris , • lived all your days in Europe ! Showing read the report of a base ball game in SATURDAY.—Cracked wheat, fri me your letter this way,�� why, it's the popery the other day. breakfast bacon, shirred eggs, potatoe quite like a Continental girl. The New. Game.— Let's play cen• corn bread. 5 Cad f `` I thougl;t it was no more than right one, Willie." "I don't know how."How to Cook.—The bacon ie, mu p on should see what I was writing ',Why"' says Flossie, "you eek me all id hy- g , nicer if cut very thin and fried car rat,nthly { y 3JLydia, unresponsively. the sassy questions you can, and I'll fully. Shirred Eggs.—Heat a little bu (as been home, said Ly P y' tell you it's none of your business and r thirty « no matter, even if it was ,, ter in a pie -pan ; put in the ep�gs car Well, « net Fido on you. fully ; do not break the yolks, and ba address right," replied Mrs. Erwin. It comes in the oven. Boiled potatoes are mo cases of to the same thin And now, as you've wholesome than fried, and are no mo g• Prize Essay. rs,. ta.a been quite a European daughter, I'm trouble if they are prepared the nig > LILT . being ,u be a real American mother." A BR>rAHEAST FOR A FARMER'S FAMILY. adwazd . FOR SEVEN DAYS, AND HOW TO before. Corn Bread.—One pint butte L63-13 She took up the wax, and sealed Lydia'she- milk, one heaping pint of meal, one to latter without looking into it. "There !'' PREPARH THE SAME. ` JAMr:e DAVIDQON OAYBRONE, ONTARIO, spoonful soda, two eggs. BRE)D1NG MARES FOR SALE.—Two good Breeding Mares with foals at feet, !baled April 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN SCOTT, Roxboro. ' . 1198 BLACKSMITH WANTED.—Wanted, at once, a journeyman Blacksmith for horse shoe- ing and general jobbing. Apply to THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen. 1179tt FOR SALE—BARGAIN.—One large Taylor Safe, combination lock, double door, just as it left the factory. Also, 260 acre e on bank of bake Huron ; 160 acres cleared. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, (Goderich. 1168 LOTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on corner of Chalk and GGouinlock streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apgiy to A. STRONG. - 1117 tf BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 23, Coneeselon 5, McKillop, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, " Jeff Davis," registered in the Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, No,: 13049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaso Hostetler, New Hamburg, and Is one o1 the beet bred animal@ in the Province., Terms—To insure, 81. GEORGE LOCKART. - 1170 MOriEY TO LOAN.—Pri to -and company Lunde to loan at lows t rates. $10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in sums I to suit borrower. . Loans can be eom leted at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea - forth. 1143tf HOTEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers" for sale on very reasonable terms the Drys- dale hotel protoe"ty, in the Village of Drysdale. The hotel will vacant on the lot of May. It is well situated for doing a large and profitable business, and is in a condition to obtain license. Apply to -JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's Mills 11_6otf P. O. . JERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. R. S,, Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Term"1.60, 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. 1184 TTO PIG} BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig will be kept the present season at the Winthrop Chess: Factory. This is a registered hog, bred by Charles Young, two years old and shown at the Western Exhibition in 1888. Terms, 81 for- one sow and 76 cents each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 1166 JqAITLANDBANK CEMETERY. — Parties requiring lots or owing for any already selected will please call on Mr. Geo. A. (Gray, (rear 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. 1176-8 �.00 REWARD—COLLIE DOG LOST.— Lost in Heneall on the Nomination -Day, a black and tan Collie Dog, Iong haired tan or brown legs and muzzle, long tail, stands high on his 11, no white markings, answers to the name of Bello. Any person giving such information as may lead to his recovery will re- oeive the above reward. G. E. CRESSWELL, Egmondville P. O. 1175 TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School 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. O., Algoma, or to Robert Swinn, Day town- ship. 1174-4 NOTICE TO BREEDERS OF (GOOD STOCK. —The undersigned will keep during the season at Leadbury, a thoroughbred Holstein - Friesian. bull by "Lady Collins Ne thuoe," No. 16867, sire, " Maud Hanning's Neptune," No. 6870: dam, " Lady Colin," No. 3734, milk record 85 pounds per day ; butter 21,} pounds in seven days. Terms, $1.60, payable on the list of January, 1891. J. T. McNAMARA. 1178tf ' EXECUTORS' NOTICE,—All parties having claims against the estate of Edgar Ralph Evans, late of the Village of Hensall, merchant tailor, deceased, who died on or about the I4th day of July, A D. 1890, are hereby notified to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to Ralph Augustus McIntyre or Erastus Rennie, both of the Village of Hensall, and executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, at the said Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, on or before the fifteenth day of September, A. D. 1890, their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the e full particulars of their claims, a statement of k their accounts and the nature of their se- curities (if any) held by them, and in default thereof and immediately after the said 16th day e of September, A. D. 1890, the assets will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice - shall have been given as above -.required. ' This d notice having been given under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Ch..pter 110 the said executors will not be liable for the o said assets or any, part thereof to any person of d whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated this 16th day of July, A. D. I890. RALPH AUG(- ' USTUS McINTYRE, and ERASTUS RANNIE, g Executors. N. B.—All parties► owing the estate d of the said Edgar -Ralph Bvans, merchant tailor e deceased, are hereby required to make prompt payment on or before The said 16th day of September, A. D. 1890. Ralph Augustus f McIntyre and Erastus Rannie, Executors. 1180-8 y ° REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. h HOUSI's AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub• scriber offers for sale the house north of E the Egmondville manse, together with three acres of land, suitable for building purposes. e On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees 20 commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1119 F, ��,000 FARM FOR SALE.—Being north t halt of lot 22, in the 6th conces- sion of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of Y) choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hard - h wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, e well fenced,' a never failing spring creek_ runs through the farm, a first class orchard, brisk house and good frame bam and ether out- . buildings. The farm is within 3 miles of the village of Brumele. Title perfect -and . no an - 11 eumbranee on farm. For further partieulwX apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or d Brussels P. O. . 1175x13 d FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. --Being fcomposed of north half of Lot 29, and no half of Lot 27 (adjoining), in the 4th concession ur of the Township of Hibbert, containing 109 acre — more or less, 90 acres of which are cleared and k in a good state of cultivation ; the balance i timbered with hardwood. Therd are on th at premises a good frame house and kitchen, frame he Earn and'stables, two never -failing wells, a g Ot orchard; is five miles from Seaferth and fou from Dublin; good' gravel roads in all direo tions ; is convenient to churches an% schools ed For further particulars ap ly to JAMES MONT s GIOMERY, P. O. box 703, 1tratford, Ont. 1179- For FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sal ch or to rent, for a term of years, Lot 12, Con- e- cession 9, McKillop, containing 100 acres, o t- which about 90 acres are cleared and in a goo e- state of cultivation. There are about 70 acres seeded to grass. The fences and buildings are bat � — — — _ e _ L I I -Ll V V KJ iV ,L 1 -a J" 1 11) 111 -I-:1 - � . - �?g a'tfine2y am of Ale es Haft Vigor l� This prepwatfion hu no equal as t dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool OF A and healthy, and preserves the color fullness, and beauty of the hair, . " and I was rapidly becoming bald - gray ; but aster using two ar thrall bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor 'my hair grew thick and glossy and the original - BANKRUPT S was restored. '7— Melv><n Al dsic �, ' B4,500 , Centre, N. H. Canaan Some time aigo I lost all my hair f consequence of measles. After due - OF waiting, no new growth appeared. I . then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and mF . hair grew TWCk oil&- StrOng- - staF•OTtte Boots Shoes,Sats Cas and It has a envy come to , p • a great aid to nage." is �dently V a —J• B. Wks, . oresv l e, Texas. Groceries . "I have used' flyer's Hair Vigor far the past four or five years an(t find it a - - r most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural; BOUGHT AT 55c ON THE DOLLAR. color, and requiring but &smallquau#ty to render the hair easy to arrange, -� 1; . Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charlea street, Haverhill, Maas. I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor . - - for several -years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural .y Dealer iR - color." Mrs. H. J. Sing, Dry (foods, �Zc., Bishopville, Md, I W'Ai�T'T T—\-/I—(D J„V� s a I r•�I Ayef's I ant the Stock Turned into Mone �=p �D BYI - Or. J. G. Alyea k Co., towel!, Mss*4 ,-_ eeldbyDrngSsadPerfamsits. Inside of S1� Weeks. , - B Y actual count there are 2,900 pairs Boots, -~.':..� � - Shoes and, Slippers; 623 Hats and Gaps,I -I and $1,000 worth of Groceries, _ • _�_���s .ye 5•r;sQ>'v'T y.�.;.ie- .11 "I" ]L'J;. .'y��� •`ice. •':`,`','erg 11 _ a►(u,N"�s.,�i.,cs as, �.r1:.s%.­11.v >ihv: •lrsi� .-• ,-1 i4 =' 'hw ' ;' "iii+' .. •. - .. •m,4g.r.,%jq. q;. :..51' 2 The marked price of which -iS 6 000. We are bus re markin down, ql �, ; J r�. _ , y g >✓ I will be satin- P. ­ so that if we get X4,000 for the $6,000 worth of gocds, }.,A I - - a 'Gt fie& Do not make the pii.stake, the fatal. mistake, of delay. At all Z t` C� W sales of tlliaa kind the beat goods, the cheapest goods, and the most sale- ,. �.. CD `0.W - able sizes o first, Whythen dela 1 You must have Boots, you O ' �' 0 r4' . CD must have Groceries anyou cannot ver well do without a Hat. CD H one-half more for the Very same'' Whyshould you put it off and a 19 Y P pay -� }. �ti v croods l I..., 0 b /� C) CD fW ).- - This is the greatest opportunity for securing cheap goods ever `CDS ', . ' offered in Seaforth. The sale opens on SATURDAY, the 19th fusty (� ki rr- and will continue till all is disposed of. n, � 0 0 P . . n � H As . r r.• � T:EIIR S — CASH_ I a 0sxiCO . X o � (n P ►!4 . GE�ORG� GOAD, I • �- 1 I }.,a )..,. - SEAFORTH AND — BRUSSELS. M Sy w �` � W � �' � P ` 0 0 0 W ENJOY GOOD HEALTH., �1 � :4 � - � M alp ft . :10 CASE S SARSAPARILLA BITT ERS >�).-­d ; P Humor and Disease 3 of Unhealthy �..% Cures every kind • a o o p. Caused from Impurity of the Blood. - _ O N P. o PURIFY 0 W.'. X ■ W " J Liver Co m laints Bin- 0 � �3'' This valuabl+: compound cures Kidney and p , ; X � sv pies, Ernptiona of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, M ,� E4 1-� i Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones sud Back, m M ts - Loss of ` Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General "'� �L _ +. Appetite, O * �ebility. y N }Ci YOUR m as well as a tonic, possessing ,30-}'• � CD ] t is a gentle regulating purgative, 9 fp CD ► the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Ganges- }P.— " _ . 0 tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and: all the visceral organs. X :n 0 d 0 . B L 0 0 D s a 1 excites the whole system to a new and A) C• to This valuable preparation � Pa 0 W strength to the system debilitated b F ` 0. vigorous action, giving tone and y Z �-" V � �,,, ditaease+, ands affords a great protection from attacks that originate in - N CD 0 changes of the Season, of climate, and of life. The beet Spring Media 0 In � . g and $1.04. � � c-�' cine sold. Full directions with each bottle. Price, 50c z Refuse all'substitutes. Prepared by - Ontario. ALLAN LINA He Spencer Case, Hamilton, ROYAL xAm �sHI , :. _ - - _ _ _ . m _ . _ . _ r� -- _ __ - . I �. _ . . • - . z 7' i : IV _ _ win Was about to urge her further, but in a cream or tine- nlgns i was ,watten away, f, g , there can then be enough of meat and other people came in, --some Jewish la. To the�yynirland. of mist where the bleat martyrs potatoes cooked for both meals -at the dies, and then a Russian, whom Lydia where Camoron's sword and hila Bible are seen, same time. They can both be warmed took at first for an American. They all Engraved on the stone where the heather grows over in a great many different ways, or . Dame and Mr.went, but r, Rose -Black re- green . I the meat can be eaten cold if preferred. mained in his corner of the sofa, and 'Twas a dream of those- ages of darkness and If either or both are to be freshly cooked 'rS never took his eyes from Lydia's face. blood, _ they ought to be prepared, as far as poo- At last he went, and .then 1Vlr. Er��°in When the minister's home was the mountain Bible, the night before, so they can be and wood ; looked in. When inwellwood's dark muirlands the standard cooked as quickly as possible. If there « Is that beast gone ?" he asked. I I of Zion is much work to be done in the morning shall be obliged to show him to the door All bloody and torn, 'mong the heather was it is an advantage to have the table set lying. yet, •dnsephine. You ought to snub the night before, also. . wNT� him. He's worse than his pictures. It was morning, And summer's bright sun from The list given is not intended as a Well, you ve had a whole raft of folks the east rule, but merely me suggestions, to be today,—as your countrymen say." Lay In breast ly ' repose on the green mountain's varied according to tastes, circumstances York " Yes, thank Heaven, cried Mrs. On Wardlaw 'and Cairntable the clear is and seasons. - The meats can `be varied, Piano ° . Erwin., `• and tbey're all gore. I' dont dew- to i>aglude fowls, fresh fish, mutton, want Lydia to think that I let everybody Glistened sheen. 'mong the heath belie and lamb or veal. Similar variations can be cometo see me on Sunday. Tmountain hursday -flowers blue. made in the vegetables and fruit. Eggs 00E91 is my day, Lydia, but a few privileged And far up in, heaven, in the white sunny cloud, can be made to take the place of meat, an friends understand that they can drop The song of the lark was melodious and loud , in a great m®sears, during the hot p t ' in Sunday afternoon," She gave Lydia And in Glenmuir's dark solitudes, lengthened weather, as they can be cooked in such g'a sketch of the life and character of Were the whisand tling of ploverp and bleating of a variety of ways, and- are said ,to con - each of these friends. I"And now I sheep. , twin more nourishment to their bulk id, also sngst tell you that your manner is very than any other article of food. Fruit ,lana for And. Wellwood a deep valley breathed music and ongood., Lydia, That reserve(i way of gladness, should be used every day the year sold o fit cos_ yours is quite the thing for a youn The fresh meadow blooms hung in beauty and round. Where apples are -abundant rostra. girl to Europe ; I suppose its a gift , redness : this can be easily done, as they are &e. never could get it, even when I was a Ila daughters were happy to hail the returning, always -available. Small fruits should be And drink the delights of bright July's green girl. But you mustn't show any hair- morning. used freely in their season. Any article tear, even when you dislike people, and given in the list is perfectly wholesome; you refuse to sing with rather too much But, ai feelings, were hearts cherished far other can be procured by the 'generality- of i. -= aplomb. I .dont suppose it was noticed, Illumed by the light of prophetic revealings • farmers, and, with a good fire, can, be though—those ladies coming in at the Who drank naught from the scenery of beauty, prepared in from 30 to 45 minutes : I M IT A but sorrow, same time. Really, I thought Mr. SQ1sDAY.—Cold boiled ham, stewed Y Ft* e e . Apt For they kn w that their blood would bedew it )US, 1<Cose-Black and Colonel Patzelli were to -morrow. potatoes, poached eggs or omelette, trying to outstare each other t It was bread and butter, or - toast, tea or _ certainly amusing.: I never sd�w such an 'Tomas the few faithful ones who with Cameron - coffee. . r _ evident case, Lydia ! The poor cavaliers ° were lying, I How to Cook.—Boil the ham slowly Concealed mong the mist where the heath fowls, looked as if he had seen you. somewhere were flying; • for several hours ; leave it in the water dream and was_ t in to For ' he horsemen of Lrarl'e hall around them till cold ; then skin, and rate dry before in a rY g were hovering, toasted bread over it. This will keep snake it all out." ¢, And 'their bridle reins rang through the thin r Lydia remained impassive: Presently misty covering. m for a long time if necessary. s she s%id she would go to her (room, and . Stewed Potatoes.—Wet the ,spider write home before dinner. When - she Their faces were pale and their swords were un- with cold water ; slice cold boiled sheathed, . . potatoes ; cover with milk • when hot went out Mrs. Erwin fetched a deep But the vengeance that darkened their brow sigh, and threw herself upon her hus- was unbreathed ; stir in a tablespoonful of butter, rolled band's sympathy. With eyes raised to Heaven,in meek resignation, in flour. Let boil up once and serve. e - She's terribly unresponsive," sh*6 They sang their last song to the Cod of Omelette.—To each egg allow one rJyT began. " I supposed she'd be in rap- salvation. tablespoonful of milk ; beat the yolks 1sw'' . tures with the place, at least, but you The hills with the deep mournful music were well ; add, the milk ; then the whites, wouldn't know there was anything re- ringing, beaten to a froth ; pour in a hot, well- E G 1' , The lover and curlew in consort were singing ; 13ilri markable in Venice from anything she's Bothe melody died mid derision and laughter, buttered pan cook till set : a little laid. We have met ever ao many inter- when the hosts of the ungodly rushed on to the PI►rsley, chopped fine, or a little minced eating people to -day, — the Counte'sa slaughter. ham, is a great improvement. Tatocka and. Lady Fenleigh, and Mies MONDAY.—Oatmeal porridge, fried Landini, and everybody, but I don't ThougR a ehrou ed� darkness and fire they bacon and eggs, potatoes from previous really think she's said a word about a The souls of the righteous were calm and un. dinner, sliced and fried in a little hot soul. She's too queer for anything." clouded : dripping ; bread and butter, tea and Their dark eyes shot lightning; as•proud and un- milk. ° '` I dare say she hasn't the experience bendin11,8 g to be astonished from,suggested Mr. They stood tood like the rock that .the lightning is How to Cook.—Cut the bacon as thin rending. a� possible properly oared it will not Erwin easily. "She's here as if she'd been dropped down from her village." The muskets were flashin the blue swords were be too salt) ; fry to a light brown in its �` Yea, that's- true," considered his gleaming, g own fat ; break the eggs carefully into wife. `'`But it's hard, with Lydia's air The halmeb were cleft, and the red blood was the same fat, pouring it over them with and style and self possession, to realize streaming ; a spoon until the white is set. - that she is merely a village girl." f The Heinen were dark and the thunder was TUESDAY,—Bread and milk, hot ; k I'She may be much more impressed .While in we (wood's dark muirlands the mi`hty beef steak, boiled or fried with on she chooses to show," Mr. Erwin - were falling. ions ; or a mince made of the beef or 4WS E)1 continued. `` Iremember a very curious When the righteous bad fallen and the conflict cold mutton left from -the previous day ; SPT N`( essay by a French writer about your was ended, _ - boiled potatoes, apple sauce, etc. Vire FOR l` tonntrymen ; he contended that they A chariot of are through the dark cloud de- suppose all will have bread and butter, were characterized by a savage stoicism .mended ; tea or coffee, and plenty of milk .for the T throe h their contact with the Indians." It's drivers were angels o1i7 horses of whiteness, children. g And its burning wheels turned upon axles of How to Cook.—Milk, in sweeter and ., "Nonsense, Henshaw ! There hasn't brightness. tastes nicer, if only brought to a boil, P�_ - Indian near South Bradfield for been an A seraph unfolded the doors bright and shining, I.— pg, and et not allowed to boil , -then drop _ two hundred years. And besides that All dazzling like gold of the seventh refining ; y - am I stoical V And the souls that came forth out of great some bread into it and allow it to steam ; 9.I'rn bound to say," replied her hue- tribulation for a few minutes. Beefsteak broiled ; Have mounted the chariots and steeds of sal- heat both sides of the -broiler very hot ; band, "that so far as you go, you. after rubbing -it with a bit of suet; broil complete refutation of the theory."re % vation. "I hate to see a young girl so close," on the arch of the rainbow the chariot is over afire of clear coals, turning fro• uentl till done ; la on a hot latter, fretted Mrs. Erwin. 11 But a9perhapm," Through the paths of the thunder the horsemen prink( with salt, ypepper and a few I - she added., more cheerfully, she 11 be are riding ; pieces of butter ; set in a hot even for ";-s av er managed, Dein so aesive.-- She Glide swiftly, bright spirits,. the prize is before . g g . P you, two or three minutes. Fried, put a lit- ��" doesn't seem at all wilful,—that's one A crown never fading, a kingdom of glory. , tle butter or dripping in the spider ; GNLN comfort." - heat very hot ; put in your steak ; turn aON07 She went to Lydia's room just before 4aaieties. several times ; when done, slice some THER• dinner, and found the girl with her head onions very fine into the gravy ; coo _ fallen on her arms upon thejtable, where —A Cautious Lov9r-Look here, for several minutes ; stir in a little flour she had been writing. S'he looked up, Fritz, why don't you make up to the and boilingwater 'and our over th and faced her aunt with swollen eyes. little fi`aulein 2 Go'in and win, man ! p )te `` Why, poor thing i" cried Mrs. Er- Pon my life, she's a regular pearl. steak. DNESDAY.—Cracked wheat, saus - win. `` What is it, dear. ? What is it, Fritz (sulkily)—That may be, but I age eakes, baked potatoes, cold bake T Lydia?" she aaked,,i tenderly, and she can't do with the mother .of pearl. apples, or stewed runes. pulled Lydia's face down upon her neck. —A recently married young lady was - - How to Cook. Stir your wheat into `'` Oh,. nothing,." said Lydia. `` I sup- talking with one of her school friends, boiling water, previously salted, _ an i o pose I was a little homesick; writing. and in her remarks the words "he" and boil for half an hour • stir occasionally. "him" frequently occurred. `• I see," Sausage cakes are much nicer_ than ordi �rooery home made me." She somewhat coldly suffered Mre, said her friend, "that you sing only one `him' now." " Yes," replied the happy nary sausages, and are made by makin Erwin to kiss her and smooth her hair, bride, "but he's a Sam too:" the meat, after it has been chopped an BGS white she -began to talk with her of her —A Georgia youth wl io answered (in- seasoned, into little cakes, with th grandfather and her aunt at home. closing a quarter) an advertisenibnt of hands.floured, and frying in hot fat kv hhaf -But this is going to be home to, you Potatoes will bake in three-quarters o how to make money .without work got 1;.­ F, They now," said Mrs. Erwin, I and I m not in reply a piece of paper, inscribed • an hour in a good hot oven, and are ver Lents. Sing to let you be sick for any other. .. Catch suckers as we do." good with -sausages. I want youto treat me justlikea mother, —Thin old man (cramped and cross)— THURSDAY. —Porridge, -boneless cod Ila - or an older sister. Perhaps I shan't be the mashed potatoes ; maple syrup or free This car ought to charge by weight. wisest mother to you in the world, but Stout woman (regarding him contemptu- fruit in season. I mean tD be one of ; the beet. Come ously)—If they did, they'd never, stop How to Cook. =Boneless cod, son now, bsythe your eyes, my dear, and over night in a warm place ; in th .w.a• - let's go tv dinner. I don't like to keep to P Kn w It up. No Use.—He—Keep morning put into fresh water ; boil your un clo waiting. She did not go at or 30 minutes ;make a sauce for it b one showed Lydia the appointments quiet a minute, and I 11 catch that ob, r mixing a tablespoonful each of flour an noxious fly. She—Oh, dont try to; butter till smooth ; pour on about a pin of the room, and lightly indicated what lease. I saw you playing ball yester- p° she, caused to be done, and what she P of boiling water ; stir (only one wa Ps had done with her own hands, to make' day. Ne hew (with-xiewepaper)—They're till- it boils. Garnish the fish wit the place pretty for her. •' And now having a hard time trying to settle the slices of hard-boiled eggs and pour th 11 shall I take your letter, and have your Hungarian Diet question. Aunt—Why saaee over. . RVQ. uncle t %t this evening ?" She pick- g q FR;DAT.—Indian meal mash, co P4e don't they give him just plain pork and beef hash, and scrambled eggs. ed up the letter from the table. "Had- beans 2 How to Cook. —Cut cold beef into oma N, n't you any wax to seal it 1. You know —Forgot What He Was Crying For. notice they don't generally mucilage their en- —A little boy sat on the floor crying. Pieces, with cold potatoes and a slice velopes in Europe. After a while he stopped and seemed onion ;add pepper, salt if needed, an �_ &c''' Pe buried in thought. Looking up sod• water tonearly cover ;cook just Goa e best. Lydia blushed. `` I left it o n for enough to heat thoroughly ; lay slices ,e and you to read.. I thought, you ought to denly he said • "Mamma, what was toasted bread on the platter, and po - - know what I wrote." I crying about?" " Because I wouldn't the hash over it. Scrambled Eggs. iy op- Mrs. Erwin dropped her hands in let you go out to- play." '` Oh, yes," ®(low to each egg one-half cap of mil house"i front of her, with the open letter and he set up another howl. - and one teaspoonful of butter ; he s stretched between them, and looked at Language of the Day.—Enumerator milk and butter together ;break t sss�a her nece in rapture._ "Lydia;" she —Do you speak English ? Householder eggs into it ;-stir till it thickens, n d '' one . Ronld su:ppoae you had —Yee ;that is, I thought I did until I allowing it to boil. Cris , • lived all your days in Europe ! Showing read the report of a base ball game in SATURDAY.—Cracked wheat, fri me your letter this way,�� why, it's the popery the other day. breakfast bacon, shirred eggs, potatoe quite like a Continental girl. The New. Game.— Let's play cen• corn bread. 5 Cad f `` I thougl;t it was no more than right one, Willie." "I don't know how."How to Cook.—The bacon ie, mu p on should see what I was writing ',Why"' says Flossie, "you eek me all id hy- g , nicer if cut very thin and fried car rat,nthly { y 3JLydia, unresponsively. the sassy questions you can, and I'll fully. Shirred Eggs.—Heat a little bu (as been home, said Ly P y' tell you it's none of your business and r thirty « no matter, even if it was ,, ter in a pie -pan ; put in the ep�gs car Well, « net Fido on you. fully ; do not break the yolks, and ba address right," replied Mrs. Erwin. It comes in the oven. Boiled potatoes are mo cases of to the same thin And now, as you've wholesome than fried, and are no mo g• Prize Essay. rs,. ta.a been quite a European daughter, I'm trouble if they are prepared the nig > LILT . being ,u be a real American mother." A BR>rAHEAST FOR A FARMER'S FAMILY. adwazd . FOR SEVEN DAYS, AND HOW TO before. Corn Bread.—One pint butte L63-13 She took up the wax, and sealed Lydia'she- milk, one heaping pint of meal, one to latter without looking into it. "There !'' PREPARH THE SAME. ` JAMr:e DAVIDQON OAYBRONE, ONTARIO, spoonful soda, two eggs. BRE)D1NG MARES FOR SALE.—Two good Breeding Mares with foals at feet, !baled April 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN SCOTT, Roxboro. ' . 1198 BLACKSMITH WANTED.—Wanted, at once, a journeyman Blacksmith for horse shoe- ing and general jobbing. Apply to THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen. 1179tt FOR SALE—BARGAIN.—One large Taylor Safe, combination lock, double door, just as it left the factory. Also, 260 acre e on bank of bake Huron ; 160 acres cleared. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, (Goderich. 1168 LOTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on corner of Chalk and GGouinlock streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apgiy to A. STRONG. - 1117 tf BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 23, Coneeselon 5, McKillop, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, " Jeff Davis," registered in the Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, No,: 13049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaso Hostetler, New Hamburg, and Is one o1 the beet bred animal@ in the Province., Terms—To insure, 81. GEORGE LOCKART. - 1170 MOriEY TO LOAN.—Pri to -and company Lunde to loan at lows t rates. $10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in sums I to suit borrower. . Loans can be eom leted at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea - forth. 1143tf HOTEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers" for sale on very reasonable terms the Drys- dale hotel protoe"ty, in the Village of Drysdale. The hotel will vacant on the lot of May. It is well situated for doing a large and profitable business, and is in a condition to obtain license. Apply to -JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's Mills 11_6otf P. O. . JERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. R. S,, Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Term"1.60, 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. 1184 TTO PIG} BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig will be kept the present season at the Winthrop Chess: Factory. This is a registered hog, bred by Charles Young, two years old and shown at the Western Exhibition in 1888. Terms, 81 for- one sow and 76 cents each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 1166 JqAITLANDBANK CEMETERY. — Parties requiring lots or owing for any already selected will please call on Mr. Geo. A. (Gray, (rear 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. 1176-8 �.00 REWARD—COLLIE DOG LOST.— Lost in Heneall on the Nomination -Day, a black and tan Collie Dog, Iong haired tan or brown legs and muzzle, long tail, stands high on his 11, no white markings, answers to the name of Bello. Any person giving such information as may lead to his recovery will re- oeive the above reward. G. E. CRESSWELL, Egmondville P. O. 1175 TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School 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. O., Algoma, or to Robert Swinn, Day town- ship. 1174-4 NOTICE TO BREEDERS OF (GOOD STOCK. —The undersigned will keep during the season at Leadbury, a thoroughbred Holstein - Friesian. bull by "Lady Collins Ne thuoe," No. 16867, sire, " Maud Hanning's Neptune," No. 6870: dam, " Lady Colin," No. 3734, milk record 85 pounds per day ; butter 21,} pounds in seven days. Terms, $1.60, payable on the list of January, 1891. J. T. McNAMARA. 1178tf ' EXECUTORS' NOTICE,—All parties having claims against the estate of Edgar Ralph Evans, late of the Village of Hensall, merchant tailor, deceased, who died on or about the I4th day of July, A D. 1890, are hereby notified to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to Ralph Augustus McIntyre or Erastus Rennie, both of the Village of Hensall, and executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, at the said Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, on or before the fifteenth day of September, A. D. 1890, their christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the e full particulars of their claims, a statement of k their accounts and the nature of their se- curities (if any) held by them, and in default thereof and immediately after the said 16th day e of September, A. D. 1890, the assets will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice - shall have been given as above -.required. ' This d notice having been given under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Ch..pter 110 the said executors will not be liable for the o said assets or any, part thereof to any person of d whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated this 16th day of July, A. D. I890. RALPH AUG(- ' USTUS McINTYRE, and ERASTUS RANNIE, g Executors. N. B.—All parties► owing the estate d of the said Edgar -Ralph Bvans, merchant tailor e deceased, are hereby required to make prompt payment on or before The said 16th day of September, A. D. 1890. Ralph Augustus f McIntyre and Erastus Rannie, Executors. 1180-8 y ° REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. h HOUSI's AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub• scriber offers for sale the house north of E the Egmondville manse, together with three acres of land, suitable for building purposes. e On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees 20 commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1119 F, ��,000 FARM FOR SALE.—Being north t halt of lot 22, in the 6th conces- sion of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of Y) choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hard - h wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, e well fenced,' a never failing spring creek_ runs through the farm, a first class orchard, brisk house and good frame bam and ether out- . buildings. The farm is within 3 miles of the village of Brumele. Title perfect -and . no an - 11 eumbranee on farm. For further partieulwX apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or d Brussels P. O. . 1175x13 d FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. --Being fcomposed of north half of Lot 29, and no half of Lot 27 (adjoining), in the 4th concession ur of the Township of Hibbert, containing 109 acre — more or less, 90 acres of which are cleared and k in a good state of cultivation ; the balance i timbered with hardwood. Therd are on th at premises a good frame house and kitchen, frame he Earn and'stables, two never -failing wells, a g Ot orchard; is five miles from Seaferth and fou from Dublin; good' gravel roads in all direo tions ; is convenient to churches an% schools ed For further particulars ap ly to JAMES MONT s GIOMERY, P. O. box 703, 1tratford, Ont. 1179- For FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sal ch or to rent, for a term of years, Lot 12, Con- e- cession 9, McKillop, containing 100 acres, o t- which about 90 acres are cleared and in a goo e- state of cultivation. There are about 70 acres seeded to grass. The fences and buildings are bat � — — — _ e _ L I I -Ll V V KJ iV ,L 1 -a J" 1 11) 111 -I-:1 - � . - �?g a'tfine2y am of Ale es Haft Vigor l� This prepwatfion hu no equal as t dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool OF A and healthy, and preserves the color fullness, and beauty of the hair, . " and I was rapidly becoming bald - gray ; but aster using two ar thrall bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor 'my hair grew thick and glossy and the original - BANKRUPT S was restored. '7— Melv><n Al dsic �, ' B4,500 , Centre, N. H. Canaan Some time aigo I lost all my hair f consequence of measles. After due - OF waiting, no new growth appeared. I . then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and mF . hair grew TWCk oil&- StrOng- - staF•OTtte Boots Shoes,Sats Cas and It has a envy come to , p • a great aid to nage." is �dently V a —J• B. Wks, . oresv l e, Texas. Groceries . "I have used' flyer's Hair Vigor far the past four or five years an(t find it a - - r most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural; BOUGHT AT 55c ON THE DOLLAR. color, and requiring but &smallquau#ty to render the hair easy to arrange, -� 1; . Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charlea street, Haverhill, Maas. I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor . - - for several -years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural .y Dealer iR - color." Mrs. H. J. Sing, Dry (foods, �Zc., Bishopville, Md, I W'Ai�T'T T—\-/I—(D J„V� s a I r•�I Ayef's I ant the Stock Turned into Mone �=p �D BYI - Or. J. G. Alyea k Co., towel!, Mss*4 ,-_ eeldbyDrngSsadPerfamsits. Inside of S1� Weeks. , - B Y actual count there are 2,900 pairs Boots, -~.':..� � - Shoes and, Slippers; 623 Hats and Gaps,I -I and $1,000 worth of Groceries, _ • _�_���s .ye 5•r;sQ>'v'T y.�.;.ie- .11 "I" ]L'J;. .'y��� •`ice. •':`,`','erg 11 _ a►(u,N"�s.,�i.,cs as, �.r1:.s%.­11.v >ihv: •lrsi� .-• ,-1 i4 =' 'hw ' ;' "iii+' .. •. - .. •m,4g.r.,%jq. q;. :..51' 2 The marked price of which -iS 6 000. We are bus re markin down, ql �, ; J r�. _ , y g >✓ I will be satin- P. ­ so that if we get X4,000 for the $6,000 worth of gocds, }.,A I - - a 'Gt fie& Do not make the pii.stake, the fatal. mistake, of delay. At all Z t` C� W sales of tlliaa kind the beat goods, the cheapest goods, and the most sale- ,. �.. CD `0.W - able sizes o first, Whythen dela 1 You must have Boots, you O ' �' 0 r4' . CD must have Groceries anyou cannot ver well do without a Hat. CD H one-half more for the Very same'' Whyshould you put it off and a 19 Y P pay -� }. �ti v croods l I..., 0 b /� C) CD fW ).- - This is the greatest opportunity for securing cheap goods ever `CDS ', . ' offered in Seaforth. The sale opens on SATURDAY, the 19th fusty (� ki rr- and will continue till all is disposed of. n, � 0 0 P . . n � H As . r r.• � T:EIIR S — CASH_ I a 0sxiCO . X o � (n P ►!4 . GE�ORG� GOAD, I • �- 1 I }.,a )..,. - SEAFORTH AND — BRUSSELS. M Sy w �` � W � �' � P ` 0 0 0 W ENJOY GOOD HEALTH., �1 � :4 � - � M alp ft . :10 CASE S SARSAPARILLA BITT ERS >�).-­d ; P Humor and Disease 3 of Unhealthy �..% Cures every kind • a o o p. Caused from Impurity of the Blood. - _ O N P. o PURIFY 0 W.'. X ■ W " J Liver Co m laints Bin- 0 � �3'' This valuabl+: compound cures Kidney and p , ; X � sv pies, Ernptiona of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, M ,� E4 1-� i Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones sud Back, m M ts - Loss of ` Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General "'� �L _ +. Appetite, O * �ebility. y N }Ci YOUR m as well as a tonic, possessing ,30-}'• � CD ] t is a gentle regulating purgative, 9 fp CD ► the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Ganges- }P.— " _ . 0 tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and: all the visceral organs. X :n 0 d 0 . B L 0 0 D s a 1 excites the whole system to a new and A) C• to This valuable preparation � Pa 0 W strength to the system debilitated b F ` 0. vigorous action, giving tone and y Z �-" V � �,,, ditaease+, ands affords a great protection from attacks that originate in - N CD 0 changes of the Season, of climate, and of life. The beet Spring Media 0 In � . g and $1.04. � � c-�' cine sold. Full directions with each bottle. Price, 50c z Refuse all'substitutes. Prepared by - Ontario. ALLAN LINA He Spencer Case, Hamilton, ROYAL xAm �sHI , north Pe good, and it is one of the best farms in th county. It is within three miles of the village o1 Winthrop, and S miles from Soaforth, and re good gravel road past the place. It is within ' mile of school. It will be sold cheap, or rented r- for a term of years. Apply on the farm, o ROBERT G. ROSS. a_ address Winthrop P. O. 1181-tu - _ GHUP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE , - S. Roberts Seaforth. MONTREAL OR QUEBEC, Sold b� J. TO DERRY Olt LIVERPOOL. e B TL8 $46 ASW anBIN d 5SW Single. �$95. $100 and e w .� -v• , illi Return.s�rding to location ofBtaterooms. 101iscodd 110 Above rates do not apply to r pUVE'al SS. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN- NO CATTLE CARRIED. T,703"RED INTERMEDIATE, $3fl. Return, $60.t f Steerage at lowest rates. 4 Apply -to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or 0. TO TSa EDITOR: " BETHiTNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. - e please inform readers that I have a ppooative reaedy for the abwre named 1169-52 f diseases By its timely ase t onsands of hopeless cases hive teen peraassntly cured- ; I oosl� d be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FPgP h ; !Y of �onr readers who have ooiC sa *Loa wM send: me their Express Anil Po,3t Office Address. R Y d I Removed . T. A, SLoi� Mme. We Weist Adelajd4r BL, TORONTO, O$1TAii10. R 'a I o e e �' � Q • Pi —W X- N GI -s, SEAFO'RTH, . GOLDEN LION,. SEAFORTHN The Old Establisned Butche.T has removed to r new :premises immediately opposite .his Ota stand, Main street, Seaforth, where he will be nil (� MRs. sues M mayy ee it to to meat all his old favor him with trons and as r . she said triumphantly. It has been said by one writer that This concludes the seven breakfasts ; HURON AND BRUCE (To be continued.) patronage. " there is no better test of good health but, of course, there are many more j Q �Bemeno:ber the place, oetween iienderson' ' ':m arts last year amount- in a woman, than to be able to eat a dishes one can have far a change ; for a� and l �Ves-trrlen- J L Y , 1 8 aJ O . H��ehorth. McIntyre Store, —Mexico's imports gtreet, Seaforth. '60 OOO,OQO. good breakfast ; and improved on by instance, fresh fish, where it can be ob- 898 GEORGE EWII`iG. j�j 8 ed to another who said, "except to be able to tained ; calves' livor, : etc., make nice C0MPA•NY_ —Tis HURON ExPoslTOR and At- et u in the morning, build a good fire changes. The princpal object is to wood Bee have been telling stories of g P g� 'I'll -' 'll in use in their +ficin ties* and cook it." Well, whether this be so have well -cooked, whaleeome food, and This Company is Loaning Money on g� ��Ltt]��3ET �a�'d I . old churns ati or not, there is certain( no one thing plenty of it. respectively 34 and 34 years old, but y �. Farm Security atlowest. Rates �e have►ome Speeil Lines in A SAW YI%L ax CONNECTION � more essential to the satisfactory pro- they may bath take a back. seat now rasa of farm work than that of having . -Mr. Race, of the Mitchell Record- of Interest. since Mr. Wm• Fraser, of Stratford, hue g The subscriber would bei to call attention tiot 1. talion; spoken. Mr. Fraser has a wooden breakfast well and promptly prepared, or, remarks concerning an old acquaint- @S PuChaSed. the large stock of dressed and undressed ;umber • so that the men may be able to avail ante : Woodstock seems to be getting a which he always keeps on hand, at the very &r churn which he . bought in February, lowest priors. is 1842 haul been .bought with the themselves of the • cool hours of early large share of the population . of ocher ' weed at the time morning for the work of themselves and Provincial tovfns just now and yet we SAVINGS BANS BRANCH. 1) RE i Bill stla cut t0 any ardor Off L household erecta porch in connection with Mr. Fraaer's marriage their teams. are told that Woodstock s unusually 3 4 and 5 per Cent.Izstereat Allowed on Short Notim. ith his cod wife. The churn will be Breakfast, as well as other meals, doll. The last acquisition in o business � Deposits, according to amount and w g t lace in 1892, ought to be varied, to suit the seasons ; way is David Davidson, of Mount po time left. flood Cedar melt into (ember or posts. A It Iron entitled to a promises , p is as one that would be very tempting on a Forest, a dry gooda man of ability and ARE VERY (� H� A� Co4c l Hemlock ,— at sen bill. Lot 9s, encu when th on "a ,I JJ i. �„/ . Coneeasion 19, Grey, wtliah wilt be cut to airy - less than two years h cold, frosty morning in early spring, or long experience. Mr. David Dav><da order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at - couple will celebrate their golden wed- lata fall would be quite the reverse on was our beat man at our Hnarriage,'and OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square _ reasonable rales when desired orders bymaii d slide ding. The churn is now 48J years old ; . and Horth Street, Goderich. ti;in�e. arced El- a hot, sultry one, .such as we often have we are sorry that he never followed the Promp�y �0d' Address BrurD$�sa P, T�• fitting it was bought from a cooper n loris haying, and harvest. The bill -of- good example we set him at that time. HORACE NORTON, ` ChaT188 tit' cessio 8i, Lgo ,shed der, who was plying his trade in Strut- g y g g R J A M e- E S O 1106 Concessions, lgeuEa. e , P y MAxaelia, ` ford at the time, and the churn ie all fare, therefore, can be varied to suit the The marriageable daughters of Wood- lerich. season. The preparation of breakfast stock should look after him. Goderloh, August 6th,1886. �! complete and in good' order still. • _ - . < 4 . I . . - . - Y� -� - _ �.____ - _,_ �____-..__4,�,_. -.... ate. I` _. _ r a ,° .