HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-09-21, Page 3°
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PTBMBER
2
&zit he wereL--ev
9
a stronger ef-
sioh, this is dreadful 1" aria! . his
wife.
rig i say
d doctors '
•""Dreadful, indeed; III not hopeless,
knoVr* Keep in m
his memory may co e back at any
use, and Hobart has the belief that the
fight and voice of Helm will bring it
'
Goa- mess, °Hobart i" said Helen,
with $ deep breath, "and God hap him.
Els own- love inspire(' that belief. He's
right, I know he's right,"
Well, perhaps he is. I don't know.
/thought Nichol woul4 recognize me,
1st there wasn't a sign2P-
/gob, papa," -cried Helen, smiling
,through her tears,"there are some things
which even your experience and wisdom
il in; Albert will me. We
have talked long :enough.; now let us
fa
ace
g" You don't realize it all Yet, Helen;
Tea can't You Must remember that
Nichol regained conseiousness in a
Southern.hospitat He has learned to
talk =cleat very much like such soldiers
u world associate with him:"
"The fact that heis alive, that 1 now
-
mhim 13
may restore hienough, papa.**
Well, I want Dr. Barnes present
'then you meet him."
tt Certainly ; at least within call."
"Imust stipulate, too,' said Mrs.
gamble. "I don't wish the coming
scenes tp.t take place in a hotel, and un-
der the eyes of that ,gossip Jackson.
r don't /see why Hobart took him
"Ido," said Mr. Kemble, standing
upfor his favorite. "'Hobart has al-
• ready endured more than mortal man
welt, yet he has beeiii most delicately
considerate. No one but Jackson and
Dr. Barnes know about Nichol' and hia
-condition. I have also had . Nichol's
father and mother sent for on my -own
should take their
responsibility,- for they
share, in the matter.
that Helen can restore
This. Would simplify
Hobart believes
ichorts memory.
everything, an
save many painful ,impressione. You
see,
it's such an abscfire trouble that
there should be no -111-advised blunder-
bg the matter. The —doctors in
Washington told Hobart that a slight
shock or the sight of an objectthat
once had the strongest hold upon his
tboughts—Well, you understand."
"Yes," said Helen, "1 do under-
stand. Hobart is trying to give Albert
the very best chance. Albert wrote
that his last earthly -thoughts would be
of Me. It is but inatural that my
pretence should kindle those thoughts
It was like ;Hobart, who is
almoet divine in his thoughtfulness of
others, to wish to shield Albert from the
eyes of even his own father and mother
-until he could know them, and know us
wass only -taken to -the hotel
that we all might understand and be
prepared to do our part. Papa bring
Albert here,- and let i -his father- and
mother come here also. He should be
sacredly shielded hi his infirmity, and
given every chance to recover before
being seen by others; and please, papa,
exact from Jackson ZiL solemn promise
not to tattle about Albert,"
"Yee yea ; but We have first a du.ty
to perform. Mother,1 please prepare a
little lunch, and putr a glass of your
,old currant wine on the tray. Hobart
must not come to a cold, cheerless home.
I'll go and have his' old servant up and.
lady_ to receive him.
. "No, mamma, that's still my priv-
ilegel"said Helen,. with a rush of tears.
"Oh, I'm so sorry, Bony for him, but
neither' he nor I can help or change
what is, what's true.";,
When the tray wee !
. ready, she wrote
and sealed these wordi :
,"God bless you, Hobart; God reward you.
Xinhavi made me feel to -night that earth is too
poor, and only Heaven 14 1 enough to reward
•
you.
HELEN,"
Xt. , •
APPEAL.
t the wife's dis-
position is an antidote to her husband's,
and this was fortunately true of Mrs.
'Jackson. She was neither curicam nor
gossiping, and with a nick instinct.thatt
CHAPTE
MR.kZMBL'
It often happens t
That Old Sweetheart of Mine.
Mons who eons at evening o'er an album all
alone • -
And museson the faces of the friends that he has
known, -
Sol turn the leavesof fancy till in shadowy de-
sign
•
Ilia the smiling features of an oia sweetheart
of min& •
•
The lamplight menu toglimtner with a Ricker of
surprise •
AS Iturn it low to restme of the dazzle in my
ertil;
Andht my pipe in -silence -sive a sig
h that •
seems to yoke •
Its fate with my - tobacco and to vanish in the
smoke, . •
'Tis -a -fragrant retrospection—tor the loving
thoughts that start
Into being are like perfumes from the blossoms
of the- heart ; '
And to dream the old dreams over is a luxury
• divine, •
When my truant `fancy. wanders with that old,
sweetheart of mine. •
ThOtigli I hear beneath My study,like-a flutter-
. ing of wink. -
The voices of my children and the mother as she,
sings, • - t
I :eel no twinge of conscience to deny me any
Whetnlicaemree has' cast her anchor in the harbor of
a dreani: - ••• • - -
: -
In fact, to speak .in • earneet, I believe it Addeo,
• charm
•To spice the good a trifle with a little dust of
norm -
For I. find an extra flavor In memory's mellow
•
That mlnealtes,me drink the • deePer to; that old
• sweetheart of mine.
• R.
face °Lilly beauty and a form of airy grace ,
Float Out et my toheoco as the gend from the
.vase ; .
And I thrill beneath the .glances of a pair of'
azure eyes,
As glowing as the summer and as tender Rath° -
skies.
I can see the pink sunbonnet and the little
checkered dreis• -
She wore when first I kissed her and she answer-
' -ed the caress,
Witigh!ANIviritten-cleciaration that, "aslpirely tui
Grew 'eroundl the stump, the loved me ";-that old
sweetheartof mine. . •
And again -I feel the pressure of her slender little
hand -
As we used to talk together Of the future We had.•
planned-: - -
When I should be a. poet, and with nothing else
to do . -
But to write the tender verses that she set the
:musie to. • - -
When we should live together In a cozy little
cot,
Rid in a nest& roses, with a tiny prden spot, -
Where. the vines were ever fruitful and the
weather ever fine, •
And the birds Were ever singing for that old
sweetheart of mine.
When r should -be her lover forever and a day::'
And she my faithful sweetheart, till the golden
. hair was gray ;
And we should be so happy that when either's'
lips were dumb •
They should not smile ,
in Heaven . till the other'if
kiss had come. . •
privapy was desired by Martine, gave at
• an early hour' he ordsra . to close the
house for the night. The few loungers,
knowing that she was ailtocratic,slouch-
ed off to other resorts. The man and
maids of all work were kept out of the
Way, white she and her husband waited
on their unexpected guests. After Mr.
Kemble's departure the errand boy was
roused from his doze behind the stove,
and sent for Dr. Barnes; then Jackson
wrote another note at r liartine's dicta-
tion :
"315. Vistran °Manor,
"Dna SIR. :-A A relative of yours is sick at
- mr house. He came on the eveningtrain. You
awlyour wife had better come at -onoe in the
carnage
Martine retired to the room in which
he had seen Mr. Kemble, that he might
mutpose himself before meeting -the phy-
slam. The soundof Plelen's voice, the
mere proximity of 'the girlavho at this
• hour was to have been biewife had:not
"old chaos" come again for him, were
by -no means "straws' in their final and
crushing weight. Motionleis, yet With
mind verging on distraction, he sat in
the cold, dimly-light4 roomuntil arous-
,edhy the voice of Dr, Barnes.
' "Why, Hobart l" pried his old friend,
starting at the bloodshot eyes and pallid
face of the young- man, what is the
, :natter? You need me, sure enough, but
why on earth are you shivering in thii
eda room at the hotel V'
)Martine again said Jackson, "Don't
leave hin,i," and.closed the. door. Then
tells physician: Dr. Barnes, I am
Ul and worn out. know it only too
Ira You must lie secarefully while I
in brief tell you why you were sent for,
then yo a and others must take charge
and act as you think best. I must have
-
rest and respite. I rnust be by myself,,
and he _rapidly began to sketch his ex-
tharknees in Washio
"Hold," said the nsible old .doctor,
who indulged in only a few strong ex-
Olamations of surpri e which did not -in.
Unapt the speake'"hold. You say
yoll left the ward think it over after
• being convinced that you thad discover-
4ertuedetiNyitc,h, ol. Did you think it over
if tQuietly r''repeated Martine, with
* intensehitterde,sa. f"Would a man not
a mummy, think over such a thing
- - quietly? Judge me asyou_ please, but I
•
_
* 4 -4- ' * t* * ..*, * * . ,
But, ah I my dream is brokenby a step upon the
-stair, _ : .
And the door is softly opened, - and -My wife is
standing there, .
Yet with eagerness and rapture all my visions I
To mreelitine living presence of that old sweet-
' Inert of mine. . •
• , . -James Whitcomb -Riley.
Aunt Pupil
Helen's Darning
_ _ .
, '0 Auntie, I :have • torn my dress 1
Wont you mend it for me ?"
"Now, Will you tell me, my dear,"
said Auntie,. very -slowly, "what good
reason can you give why I should mend
your dress I" - .
"Why, Auntie," gasped Alice'in as-
tonishnient, "you always have done it,
and neverlave objected a word." -
"Well, dearie," said: Auntie, still
slowly and with -perfect good -humor,
"it is time I stopped and let you do it
yourself. I wonder what our greet-
grandmothers_would have thought of a
girl of sixteen who could not mend such
a tear as that."
6 6 Well, how shall I mend It ? . I
haven't the slighest idea what to do.'
"Go to the patch -bag l and leek' for a
piece of material like your dress—a
piece with a good length of ;straight
' edge—and bring that and your work -i
basket here.." 1, .
" Here 1 work -basket I" laughed
Alice. "I don't own such an article. I.
thinkl shall have to make a raid •on,
mother's.,". - . - _
"No, don't do that, Nothing annoys
me More than to have any one but my-
self have a hand, in my work -basket.
Coale back to me when you have found
your piece and I will supply you with
the other necessaries."
Aunt Helen was a yearly visitor at
her brother's home, and was such a. fa-.
vorite with all -the young folks.that her
word- was law. Her visits were the
happiest times of all the year. A
genial, jolly atmosphere pervaded the
house.. Father and ahe laughed inces-
santly over "old times" and mother was
helped and lifted up in so -many ways
that she seemed to take a new lease of
life. Aunt Helen had eyes, for every-
thing that could be helped lify eyes.. ' A
_glance showed her anything -awry or out
of place, and a touch_ of her hand re o tor -
f
ed to order. She never appeared be
working hard; and yet, as she pa sed,
crooked things magically became
straight, dust disappeared, and a general
air of tidiness prevailed. .
-Poor mother was 'overburdened with
house cares, not because .she could _ not
obtain heli), but because all that was
hired was so .unspeakably worthless.
Some few attempts had been made by
ladies organizing themselvesinto an as-
sociation to rid themselves of the in-
capables and live more simply so that a
'mistress might enjoy the comfort - of be-
ing first in her own 'leasehold; but as
the aervantts continued to reign, the
mistresses being unable to carry out
their good intentions, the millennium
was evidently not imminent. .
Alice went up -stair on her errand, a
little more thoughtfully than usual. "I
wonder," she" said to herself, "what
,idea has taken hold of Auntie now. I
suppose we are very useless girls and
she is: going ' to try missionary work
among us. Well, it's allright ff Auntie_
does it, and I'll be a real. good little
heathen -and darn all my rents and sew
on all.my weak and unstable strings
and buttons. It is time we did these
things for ourselves and relieved dear
mother of that bare. It's such'S trifle,
too* for each one of us., and such a load
when it all comes together out of the
laundry. I have often heard mother
draw a long sigh and wish' ,she had pot
so much to-do. She will not after this."
. When Alice came, back, Auntie was
sitting by the window,- a, chair :drawn
up for Alice, and all the appliances for
her work close at hand.• - -
'"Aunt -Helen," said Alice, "you must
not sit at the window."
• "Why, please ?"
"Oh because it's not good form."
"Good what ?" : - i -
"Good form, fashion,manners."
"Oh .1 . Would you mind limiting your
was tempted to is I believe never
Man was before. 1 fought the devil
till mornjur t • ,
4Ithoug t as mu' li 't saidd the doctor,
graspuig,Martine's iiand, then slipping
finger on his pulse. "You fought- on
foot, too, didn't you r
,,
'Yee, I walked the streeia as if de --
n .
•:cube tiontinued.)
THE :H1711011
conversation to my ability, 'my dear? I
am purely. American, that's my 'form.'
Now I ant not a very old person • I can
dance and:walk,- Skate Aral 'coatit.' with
.any of you. I have been, however, in a
peat many places, and have Met a great
-many people, but I never before knew
that it was not good manners to sit at
your own windows. Where did that
fashion Originate 2"
"I don't know; but I do know that
so many girls were in the habit of sit-
ting at the windows just to be gazed at
and admired that I suppose the better
ones have set the fashion of retiring into
the room."
"Well," said Aunt Helen, rising and
laughing, "if sittingSt the windows sug-
gests to -any one that I wish to be admir-
ed, I'll -retire. I might miss the admira-
tion and be disappointed. But I have
learned something very, valuable. It
really wouldn'tt be a very bad idea for
you to sit here and sew; -- the unusual
spectacle might draw a crowd. How-
eVer, alit's not 'good form,' -we'll keep
out of sight. Now, my dear, we'll do
our work. It would, of course, be easier
for me to do this work for you, but then
you would be no wiser than you are
now. Let me see the tear," Auntie
took her piece and made a. zigzag tear
in it. "You Wet have such an easy
time as I, because you must hold care -
f Ily that heavy skirt. Now open the
seam, to the length of the rent and a
ttle more. -Baste on the under side of
our dress a piece of the material the
thread of which shall -run the same
direction as the part to be mended.
Take this.fine darning needle, thread it
with ravelingts from -the. straight edge,
tind carefully darn the torn place on to
the piece basted underneath, being
iareful not to draw the wark or to leave
ny rough edges. Oh, by the way, be-
fore you go further, go out and. set an
iron on the kitchen fire, and remember
Always, before you begin any. work, to
have everything ready at the outset.
Yon can hardly estimate the amount of
time saved by planning and arranging
and having Your tools all ready before-
hand." . • '
' Alice did her work fairly well, laugh-
ing
big merrily all the while at the bright
and funny . things her aunt said; then
she laid over the work a damn cloth,
and pressed it with a warm iron.
"ow," said Auntie, "we are almost
as good as new. And wasn't that bet-
ter than leaving it formother, or getting
Auntie to ,do it, or feeling that the
dress was spoiled? Idon't suppose any
one will know that there is anything
wrong with your gown unless you ex-
hibit it, and you need not do that.'
"Oh! I can't help doing that, I
shall be so proud Of my achievement."
Honey -moon.
-"Say , Perkins, old boy, why don't sVe see- you '
at the club any marc?' Has your 'mother -in -le*
shut down on you ?" No, Brown.; • the feet of
- the natter is; my home is so happy . new that
there is no inducement -for mete leave.it, _ You
look incredulous, but its a positive fact. You
see, miwife used to Stiffer so lunch. ,fromfunct-
ionaTcleramgementi cominon_Inher sex,- that her
spirits -and her teitiper were greatly effected. It
was not her fault, of course, but • it made home
_Unpleasant allthe-Setne. .'But.now, Since she has
begun totakePr.„Pierce's Favorite:Prescription;
she has been WOO and so happy that We are haY-
Ingmar honey -moon all over again:" '
. •
Women's •Faults.
• It Would appear that even lovely wo-
man has her.. faults, judging by the
somewhat. spiteful reflections of a variety
of eminent writers, ;For instance these:
Franklin; Be!that tikes , a wife
takes care.- [
La- Fouotaine ; - Foxes are all tail and
Woman all tongue,
• Eugene Sue: There is something
,still worse to be dreaded than a Jesuit,
and. that its•ii jesaitesa.
Fielding: In the 'forming of female:
friendships beauty- Seldom recommends
one woman to afiother.
. Socrates :. 'Trust not a woman when
she, weeps, for it is her nature to weep
when she wants her will, „ • • -
Rochebrune It is easier for a wo-
man to defend her 'virtue against nien
than her reptitation.againit woman.
Ben Johnson: A woman the more
curious she is about her face is common-
ly the more careless about her house. '"
Lady Montagu It. goes far toward '
-reconciling me to being a woman, when.
1, reflect that I am thus in no danger of
Marrying one. ,
%Swift : The reason why so few mar-
riages are happy is because y�ung ladies
spend their time in making nets, not -
in making cages.
Alphonse Karr A woman who
writes commits two Bios she increases
the number of books and decreases the
number of women.
-
• Douglas Jerrold: What women
would do if they- could not cry nobody
knows! What poor defenceless ores -
tures they would be.
Charles Buxton i Juliet was a fool
to -kill herself, for in three months she'd
have married again and be , glad to be
quit of Romeo. • •
Chesterfield.: ,Women are much more
alike than men; they have truth
but two passions, vanity and love;
these are their universal characteristics.
Retif de la Bretonne : The life of A
*woman -is a long dissimulation, candor,
!beauty, freshness, virginity, modesty-
- a woman has each of these but once—
when lost, she mast simulate them the
rest of her life.
XPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
itirmay TO LOAN. -Any -amount of money
LYI to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest: rites of
interest. Easy terms. • Apply to WM. B. Mo.
LEAN, Henson Ont. • • •. < 100743.
S_ -
TORE Min DWELLING TO BENT. -TO. rent the store and dwelling on Main Street,
Seaforth, at present occupied' V Mrs: Clement. '
' Possession fium•diately. Apply to M. Witmans, •
Dublin, or M. Seaforth. • 1070
A Christian Scientist Yet.
Enter. ,Mr. Adipose (puffing)—I e-
clare, I belieias I get heavier every day.
I shall soon be unable to come up those
stairs at all. ,
"The lecture was lovely, John; I do
wish you would take the course. You
would soon be rid of those rheumaticky
fancies Of yours. We count the flesh as
nothing: Every Sensation is only the
reflection of a thought. How cold it is
in here! What made . you let the ire
all get down? Hand me my felt slippers,
and then tell Jane to bring me some hot
tea and toast. I am really quite worn
out from combining so much mental and
physical effort."—Judge.
. _
OTEL FOR -SALE.-On the Northern Gravel
Road, with stabling and driving shed ;also
a first•clas well. The House is:I-Licensed ando
good stand. For particularsapply to JAMES,
FULTON, proprietor, Winthrop. 1'. 0 1088x4.
MO RENT. -A large dwelling' ) stories -high
with brick basement full sie of house ; also '
a large orchard and good stable onthe premises.
It situate in the village of Egniondville, on
Centre street. Possession given first week in.
May. Rent at ° 88 per month. Apply to A.
STRONG, Seaforth. . . 1061.
STRAYE.D.-Strayed from the premises, 'Lot
25, Concession 11, Hibbert, about the first
of July, an aged Ewe with two Lambs, narked
with Tar L. on the off side. Any person Wing
information that will lead to their recovery will
be - suitably rewarded. THOMAS LEEMING,
Cromarty P: 0., Ontario. 1081x4
-
BIlLL FOR SERVICE. -The Undersigned has
r service, for the balance of this season
and r next season also, on 'his premises, Lot
10, oneessiOn 14, MoKillopi the Thoroughbred
Durham Bull, "Dr. McDonald," registered pedi-
gree in New Herd Beolc. TzuttOr-$1; with ' the
privilege of returning if necessary. Parties from
a distance, if necessary to remain over night, will
not be charged for the accommodation. JAMES
'CAMPBELL. L• 1081x4
' SPLENDID INVESTMENT. -For sale, (to
tt close an Estate„) at par, a Mortgage lof
$2,000 at 7 per cent. on first. Mortgage; a Mor-
tgage of.$800, at 8 per cent. . on first Mortgage:
6 Mortgage 01 8200, at 6 per cent. on first Mor-
tgage. •Apply at once to JOHN -ESSON, Bay- .
field P. O. . 1082-8 .
Timi3gR FOB SALE. -The undesigned. has
'Obeut thirty acres of good • Black Ash
wamp,:on Lot 28, Concession6,. cKillop, which •
he will sell in Lots of one acre ler marc to suit
ptirchasers. The Land is in two Panels, and
those wishing to have two years*/ take the Tim- -
ber away can do eo by buying eotae on each Par -
eel. -.Timber to be removed on parcel No: 1 be-
fore the first of May, 1889, and On No. 2 before
the first of May, 1890. Land to ho underbrushed
before the snow, falls. Terms. -Cash, or - joint
note With interest.- JOHN HOGG, Seaforth;
1081-4 . •
• OUSES FOR SALE. -For -gale cheap, any
g-
s or all o1. the comfortable new dwelling
noses, recently erected by thel undersigned in-
Ileattie's Greve, Seaforth. They are situated in
thepleasantest part of the town, convenient to
the businesehouses,.and Will be 'sold cheap and
on easy terms of payment:. There are three
houses, and all of-ihem have wells, cisterns and
all necessary conveniences, and stone cellars..
Apply to JAMES WATSON, Seater*, or .to.
CHARLES -QUERENGESSER, Brodhagen. . •
. .
-1076 ,
. ,
—A clever editor says this story is
important, At Hawkins Station a day
or two ago a dog attempted to pass
under a train,bot was not quick enough,
and the tip end of his tail was caught
and cut off. Be whirled around. to see
what was the matter with that extrem-
ity, and almost instantly had his head
cut off. Strange 1 wasn't it
• —'What are those purple posies down
by the brook '?" asks Gus. `If youmean,'
repliei- Clara, 'those glorious masses of
empurpled efflorescence that bloom in
bosky dells and fringe the wimpling-
streamiets, they are Cathranula rotundi-
flora.' Gus plays billiards for a living.
and Clara goes to a girls' college. "
. x
§TRAYConcession 8, Bibbed, abeut 1st of .i'uly
ED SHEEP. -Strayed• from Lot 20
ast, a White Ewe and two. Ram Lambs.' .The
Ewe -when she left hon./a had wimp black Mark '
on the right side. Any information that will .
lead to the recoverY of these aniinals will be Suitibly rewarded.. PATRICK 10ACII, Dublin
P. 0.. .. ' , t 1088x4 •
MEACHER WANTED. -• The Trustees of .
1 Moot Section No. 6, Township 01 Stanley,
will receive applications up to the 13th of Oc-
tober next, for the position of ' Teacher in sen-
ior divisiOn of said school. Applicants must hold
2nd class grade A or B Certificates, and furnish
satisfactory testiinonials; also "-particulars as to .
experience &o. THOMAS BOLES, Secretary of
School Board,° Varna P. O. _ - 1082-4 •-•
;
STRAY CATTLE. -Came into the prembies '
of the undersigned; Lot 10, Lake .Road,
Hay, in July last; two head of cattle, two years
old past, one a heifer nearly: all white with red
•spote,.and the othera steer nearly All -red :with
white spots and aster in forehead,' The owner
.-:can have the same on proving property and lAY•
nig charges. JAMES 8. : JOHNSTON,, John-
:stun's-Mille •-p. - 0. ...,. , i _ . 1088x41:
- 1 -
O
ARRIAGE STALLION ::FOR - SALE. -For
•
.. sale.- a Carriage Stallion, contingfour Years
old; E sired by Rodyok/s Hambletonian; 'awned -
by J. F. Duhnage, of; Wingliam, and out -011. a••
_well-bred mare. He is a light bey, stands 16
-bands high; weighs imp. lbei 1041 ohms 'spiel'.
-didspeed, lie -has proven bin/silt a sure foal
getter.- We is a model of his'elats, and has holer.
been beaten in the allow ring, taking first pripl°
and diploma at Walkerton two years- in sweet.
Sion, and when shown against aged horses. ' He
will be sold en very reasonable terms,, as the
owner has no Means of handling him. Address
JAMES •STEWART,.Wroxeter-P. 0. 1054t1
i_
-RASE CHANCE.-Valuoble,F.atin and Mill
.
Property for sale cheap :en easy tents, in
the To nship of Hay, County of Huron, consisti:.
ing Of Steam Saw Mill, Shingle and Planing
Milli, 200 acres of Timber 11Ancts with Pine,-
: CedsOlinnlock- and Hardwood; also the.Pine
'ono!? acres, to liupplir the ?dills torA number of
years. - :A good 100 acre.eleared-Farnt, free from
'plenty of good water, a splendid, orchard, yie d-
sttimps;•• with every convenience of buildings,
600_hushels of apples, this season. The above
will be sold together or in parte, t� suit
ers, - Thieleone of the best properties in Wes.'
.tern- Outer* :' Intending :purchaeCre • sheukl
availtherneelves of a•bargafn which•la rarely of -
i
Wok.- The Mills arevell stock with and
are now running'. Parties intendings, to :build
should band in their orders : t once and .get
cheap bargaine in Lumber an shingles.- 200,
000feet of] Dry Pine 'Lim:them for sale ohm).
-.apply to S; RANNIS,-Zuriali'P4 O., • Ont. •' 1088
JJIBBERT TIM- :AND. BRICK YARD' PO
- SALE.—For sale, lot 18,coneession 8, Hib-
bert, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which -are -
cleared, well fenced, under drained and in agbod
stde of cultivation. The balance is timbered with
hardwood. There is a frame barn and two good
henna, and agood• orchard. The Beyfield•river
rune throughthe farm and thereiano Waste ,
land. There liaise on the larn4 a well equipped
STEAll TILE AND Bitten, YARD, OR able Tof tuniint
out 84,000 worth of Material hrthe season, an
an abundance of excellent clay for either tile or
- bricks. The yard is in first cla s running order,
and is Well fitted up withengine and boiler, tile
and brick machines, kilns; sheds, etc.,and i a
verylarge business can be done.It •Is situated
within tvvo Infies of Dublin station. This isa
splendid opportunity for any person wishing to
go into the business and =eke money,' . The
propertymill be sold cheap, owing to the recent
death of oneofthe proprietors. Any amount Of
draining tile on hand, all sizes, and 81. lens per
thousand than usuafprices.. Apply on the pre- -
• mities, or to Dublin P. 0. ROBERT COLLIE.
•-: - 1 • 1029t1
«44.
Ifavin purchased the flour, feed and
seed -stor „business of the late Wm. Grieve, in
Seaforth; purpose by fair dealinz to mertt.the
-patronage so long extended to this house, and
intend to eep a full stock of '
• 9 •
Seeds and Seed Grain
MIXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS --
x4 In pursuance of'Chapter 9,"Sect. 1;46 Vio.
statues of Ontario, notice -is. hetehy given that
-all Creditors having claims against the Estate of
Thames Elliott, late of -the village of Bayfield;
county -of Huron, who died in the village of Bar,
field; on or about the 165h of March, A. D., 1888,
are to fiend by pOat, paid, or deliver to Jciitaph
--Elliott and Mary , Elliott, BayfieldrP. 04 Ex:.
deceased,„ -on or before the 1St day of October,
ecufors of the Estate of the hitThomas Elliott,
A. D., 1888, a statement containing their names.
andladdresses and full particularecif their claims
. duly certified and the security eld ..hy them, if
i
any;, and after the last- mentioned date the said
Executors of the said Estate will . Proceed to pay:
the claims against the said deceased to the -par.
ties entitled thereto, regard being had only ito
:
the claims of which notice has been :received as
above required, and that e will not beliable for
said assets, or any part thereof to any person or
persons for whose claims notice has not been re.
ceived is above. All debts due to the said Ew.
tate mud be paid [forthwith: JOSEPH ELLIOTT
and MARY ' ELLIOTT, Executors, ' Bayfield;
August 22,1888. • ••• •. . , 1060-5
• , -
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARMS 1N
21.- THE TOWNSHIP OF - ISTADTLEY.-7The
undersigned adthinistratora Of the - estate of
the late Jan* Shaw will offer for sale, by Public
--
Auction on the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
TENTH DAY Or OCTOBER, 1888, al the hour -
of 12 o'elock,.hy •Wm. Harrison, Auctioneer, the
following property, viz.' The eouth half of Lot
No. If, concession 8, in .the township of 'Stanley;
containing 50 acres, all in a go44: state of culti-
vation except about four_ ages of woods. On
the prerty is a good brick here and kitchen,
a !rem barn and frame shed, Iso a good . bear
ing orchard of well -assorted fruit trees and a
good spring Welki. Tssus.-Ten per cent. of the
purchase money payable' ow i the day."'of sale.
Terms for the balance will be ; made known on
application itto either of the •tindersigned ad-,
noinistrators, Varna .:-.P. 0.;± ! JOHN MoA.SH,
DAVID ARMSTRONG: There will alsip be Offer.
ed -for Cale at the seine time and place the ad-
joining 100 acres, Ibeing the Ifarrn of the late
Joseph Templeton, together with the farm stock
and implements. For particular as to terms on
this farm at.ply td JOHN GA._,BRAITH. Varna.
•. 10824d 1
,
' q .
-
F mily Flour,
Mill Feed,- 84c!,
Always 0. hand, and delivered to any place in
town.. ill be fully prepared to meet the de.
nand for :EED WHEAT this tall.
o.
1074
. r Moon's Dlock, Main Street,
Seaforth.
Robert tcott.
CODE ICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black,
/muted IrerS o all kinds of Stationery, Marine
pright and Tubular Boilers. • .
SALT', PANS, SMOKE STACKS
a dallitinds of Sheet Iron Work. _
STEAM AND _WATER PIPE FITTIN98
constantly on handt,.
,
On han ,ready for delivery;
One 0 horse power New Steel Boiler
comislet 1..
One 3 horse power second-hand boil- [
er. in '-gd id order.
Also i 12 , horse -power Engine and
Boiler, econd-hand, in good condition.
A Cony; ste 2nd -hand Threshing _Outfit,
Boiler, E gine, Separator, &o., all in good work
Ing order Will be sold cheap. Mail orderi wit
receive_p ompt attention. Works opposite G. T
R. Stare .
P. O. BOX 361.
Go4aric ,May 26th; nap.
El
/1 8 Porter's
uneral Reform,-
AFORTEE, ONt.
• Cons
prices..
Fune
notice,
Cask
on han
HEA
SID_
—OF THE— "*
mbination
nentlY, . greater reditotion:' in
ale furnished on the, shortest
nd satisfaction guaranteed.
ts,. Coffins and Shrouds always
and one of the finest
SES .in the COWRY,
Emb 'ming Fluid free ofcharge.
1
-S. T1HOLMES, Funeral Director.
Residence—At Mr. James Kyle's, Mar-
,
ket Str et, Seaforth.
•,-'•BAUSLAU91-1'S'
P1):00graph Gailery
Is the lace to get yonr, work done.
We ma e all kinds and sizefrom the small
Miami or sunbeams to Life Size VfOrk, All
work ma e by the instantaneous' probes.
troubleth the -
We catch them so qUic.kly you can have them
*laughingor crying, as you choose. We also
have the finest assortment of Picture Frames
and .1fou dings in town. Also Chromes, Arti-
types, , for sale cheap. - • • •
Give u a Call.
•
. •
Al.1.§LAUGH,
to Wade,' in the Whitney; Bidek,
Seaforth. 1078
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES _FREE,
Guelph, 0111
• J3U. iding Lumber
AND—
Frame Timber.
- .
IVINGSTONE.
Having j st eompleted the best long timber mill
in- the " unty, is prepared to furnish on the
shortest • otiee the following kinds of Lumber:
Billsof H mimic and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood
Posta, Gi ,Plates, Beams in length to 40 led
furnished at the mill, five miles north of
Blyth..81 ing,Or on carb at siding. Rates of
freight, 2 per car to 8w/forth.
4PPIY. .
B
1047-20
i prices, giving length of bill.
LrvINGsToNE,
Saw Miller, BIyth P. O.
BULLS i'OR SERVICE.
. ; . • -
. TERSBY BULL'FOR SERVICE. --Haying pur-
e) chased a thoroughbred Jertey bull, coming
two years old, Lintend keeping him' for 'service
the .00tiing season. : Terms. --Two dollars, cash,
at the time of lervi0e, except Jersey eat; which
will be chargedthrne dollars. GEO1 LGI., TROTT;
Seaforth. =" t - ,.1060
,
D1111iM BULLi-=Theunclersigned.will keep
for the improvement of iltock this sea.son.
OD. his Farm; Huron Road, Tuekersmith, two
miles west of Seaforth, the thoroughbred Dur- „
ham Bull, " Topsman," registered in the New
Don;inion Short horn Herd Book. Terms. -To in-
sure, $1.50; ,payable first of January, 1889, for 1
the season 81, payable ittlhe time of tirst service.
JOSEPH FOWLER. . 10824f '
il\TOTICE TO CREDITORS.
1.11 Hall Brea.. Of
the •County of Huron,
insolvents, Notice
above named, insolvents
trent to Mr. Marvin
act entitled "An
mi d preferences by
Statutes of: Ontario
amendments thereto,
effects. A meeting
insolvents will be held
signed lathe town
of Huron, on Monday,
ber, 1888, at the
afternoon for the purpose
tors and giving directions
estate. Creditors
claims with the undersigned,
affidavit, and also
and value of eecurities,
on or, before the .
after which date I
said estate amongst
having regard 'only
provided by said
Solicitor for Assitie:
September, 184.
• .1
-In the matter of 1
the Village of Kinburn, In ,
Carriage Manufacturers,
is hereby given : that< -the
have made ati assign.
Pittman in pursuance -of the
not respecting awiign ents
,insolvent persons ' . vised
in
1887, Chapter, 1 and
'.
-of all - their -estate and
f of the creditors ofthe said
at the officeOf the under-
01 Seaforth, in; the County
the 175)i• day of Septem-
hour of three o'clock in the
of appointing inapec.
for the disposal ot the
are notified- to file their
dzilt, verified by
stating therein' the nature'
if any, held by them,
295h day . of September next,
will distribute the 'assets of
the parties entitled thereto,
toclaims then proved as
1 "Act." F. HOLMESTED,
Dated at Seaforth, 5th
: 1082-8 '
-DROPERTY INISEiti'ORTH
k - For sale Oho
occupied by Mr.ili
posite•the residen
corner lot on which
finite dwelling, containing
woodshed. There
property is convenient
the town, . and will
THOMAS HENDRY,Seaforth.
.
FOR SALE.--,.
p, the, property at present
o omas Hendry, nearly on-
e Of , Mr. Barton. There is s-
is erected .a comfortable
seven rooms with
is hard and soft water. This
to the business art of
t
be sold cheap. . Apply to
--"s .
- 1088tf
I- -
r•
,
, .
•1
illik 110
When I say Coat
'them for a tithe,
again. I mean A
made the disease o
EP
FITS, .
' FALL
A. tite-long stinly
, come the Worst
failed is no reason
, Send at once for a
i of my INFALLIBLE
post office. It cos
it will cure you,
87 Tonge Street,
lire
,..
to stop
return
x, have
-'
to
have
a cure.
Boma
and
and
ROOT)
I
-1,
.
..
do not mean tnerely
and then have them
:, RADICAL cpRE.- '
. t-•
• .
LEFISY -OR
‘
NO SICKNESS
I WARRANT my remedy
uses. Because others
or not now receiving
treatise and a Fuzz
REMEDY. Give express
e.you nothing fora trial,
Address—DR. 11. G.
oronto, Opt: .1078-52
.
Removed
.
• - .
-I Removed!
.
- -
_
to
Old
will be
as many
theii
-
Mair
n Vir 1
G -.CD:,••
-- ,-, • SE
. The Old Estsbliihed
1 new premise.immediately
Stand, Mein Street,
I pleased to meet al
new ones as may Bee
patronage. - .r
I' °Mr Remember the
' Harness Showell
Street, Seatorth.
, 898 - • -
FORTH--
. . I
Butcher hae'removed
opposite . his
Seaforth, where he
.hie old Patrons and
25 50 favor him with
. . _ , - , •
place, between Henderson'
McIntyre's Shoe Store,
• -
GEORGE EWING..
4 43:,..em_
-Kippen
•
inum....-•
ommip__-
Plow Shop.
*
.
, . .
1 -
for.
gang
'of
plow
-plow
ELLIS/
. .
.
end, always marching
rade, is now, busy supplying
ose grand two furrow
rapidly. A large Stock
s, plow castings, gang.
ands to fit all plow's,
, Am.. .
.REPAIRING
with neatness and dispatell
ly all in need. I
T. . MELLIS,. kipper'.
I : . . :
.• T. i
- -• -
The Plowmen's ,f
ward in the plow
the formers with t
plows which sell.,
PIO; of all kin
castingtionould
. handles, plow bol
- PLOW
-Of all kinds 'done
No trouble to sup
10814 .,
• it-,. f
• . 74
•
, ,, ,., • ,
4 •' ' v ‘•
' • •f(
..
a:7 r
.,
- .--:.-7.9"..?r-&--
:L
The ion-
. -
Live Stoll..
.
CHIEF OFFI
Incorporated acdordfngto
Purely mutual.
Owners of valuable
can now get them
case of death;-eith
can ,recover two.thirds
Fair valuation an
i. • - -
:, J.
District Agent for
Middlesex, also Sonth
• .
Bruce.
•
1. I
i
.Lfe
, .
,
• -
-stock
and in
yenta.
to
ell. _...
ding 0-•
ty of
0824
tk
. ; . •
-..- • •,-v
i•fi
• ,
. ,• ,i -
• --s..----.1"1/4'
_.._
•g--":" -
-Provident-
-
—AND—
1-, - /-
Association,
, ,.„.
,
E, ARCADE, 'Toronto.
,
Act of. Parliament.
., No assessments.
horses and other live
1nsured at,..low rate,
r from disease or accident,
of their market
prompt payment. Apply
KINER, Mite
N .
Huron, Perth,.East R
Riding of the C
Comme
•
While this lb
in the Political Ar
-01 Londesborough
asking- Where ea
'MONEY?. COME
Adam's ,.Emporium,
. Which 1
.
. FALL •ANI
Some extraor3fnai
ful and cheap DRESS
FLANNELS, PRI
-SHOES, RUBBE
Winteruss. -- --
i'
' al values n
Special
Highest Pri
TAILOR'
li,
• .
cial Union.•
are
for my
•
%-• '
beauti-
of
los
-
1082
now the,Great Question
na of Canada, the inhabitants
nd surrounding country
I get the best *lie
' I
. ,
welisupplied with
.
wing?. -GOODS.
values in TWEEDS,
GOODS; Great Variety
TS and COTTONS. • BOOTS,
and Heavy STOCKINGS
. • • -
- - __e .
all kinds-of-Grocnefe.
:for Butter and -Eggs.
.,
k G IN CONNECTION.
•
.ADAMS,
liondiaborough.%
_
-
C. M; Whitney
• STOVE AND
FURNISHING
ITOTTSM,
Seaxorth, Ontario.
For an Al Washing Machine, go to
• For any 'style of Clothes Wringer, go -
Whitney's. "
- For a cheap and zelegant Carpet .
Sweeper, go to Whitney's.• -
For the best Cistern Pumps and Sinks,
go to Whitney's.
- For a god Milk or Creamery Can, go
to Whitney's.' . - . • .
For Eavetroughinv and Spouting,
doulfail to go to Whitney's,.
All kinds of Jobbing and Repairs at
short notice at the Cheap Stove and
Furnishing House.
Q. M WHITNEY,
SEA.FORT/1.
'
E
Gal - Z Es'
0 g
,..,- -
. ca
it
tn
..
2 P
2 el
V .
- :41
)1 0)
1:J M m td Ai
I. t. _,,
,....
..... .
. .....
o 4 H.
91.1 S' A
CI g- E 5" pl.
ors
1-, 0 pc -
a)
' • 0
01 S4
P j..1 Ina
;VI 0 i:S t• -i- ,p2
' 1111
o t
1.42 14 s-
it 0 es 1:d
E. g
1Z CD
ct-
co 92 Sans , zli
it ttd.
41 0 es
o.... --
0
F
3
44)
'N1310-4tl3S
4
•
.The_North American
BANKING COMPANY,
(NOT INCORPORATED. -
A: General Banking business trans.
acted. -
Farmers' paper discounted,
• Drafts bought and sold. .
•Interest allowed on deposits.-
OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotil
building. ••
3.0. SMITH, Manager.
°F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor• 1058 -
G-reat Bargains
AT THE POST OFFICE STOAE,
OROMARTY, - ONT.
• Saving saved the discounts" in the purchase of
our Fall 'Stock, now complete, we are giving our
customers the benefit, by allowing ten per cent.
off for cash, thus making our splendid 100 Mel-
ton Dress Golds only 9c per yard. Bee our 10c
Factory Cotton only 81c by the web; Men's
LON( Boots at$2 a pair, and au others in pro-
portion. For cash, we are still giving 12 pounds
of granulated sugar, and 15 lb. of choice yelknv
sugar for El. We also pay the very highest cur-
rent prices for Butter andEggs. Give us a call
and see our goods and get prices, whether you
buy or not. 15 1. always a pleasure to.show-pur
goods. Be sure you call. Wotan do as well for
you as any other house in the trade.
JAMES.HYSLOE'l
4093x8 • cRomminT.
MARRIAGE LIOENSES:
• ISIUZDLT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
I SEAPORTS, ONTARIO.
I NO WITNIESSESI RIEOUIRED