The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-09, Page 2. = UDIENCE OF ONE.
BY HELEN- PEARSON BARNARD.
A co tri pastor was given the m�
• to attend a 'missionary convention.
4 -•
• _
able to save. Last year we did live on
five hundred, and put fort -yin the bank.
but my wife's sickness will abeorlr
that," Be: spoke uncomplainingly.. Ap-
r perently, he looked into -the future with•.
the.calnuess of that perfect love that
t casteth out fear. Tie stranger's keen
t eyes rested long upon his peaceful face.
C
" Well," bald the stranger, on the last
Morning of the�convention. "1. euppoae
the plans are all laid for . the coming
year. The gospel sickle is going o be
thrust with new vigor into the white
fields, and rich men are going to be
dreadfully abused •if . they don't support
the laborers !" . He added, before the
clergyman could reply, " And I' suppose'
all you. good -people are going; to -mor -
rim on the early train
Mr. Randolph said he had conclu• ded
to spend the rest of his vacation there,
his -health was so much improved, and
write out some; of the good things ;.he
had heard for his: people. -
"Bring your work in"here as - often as
you like," said his. companion.
So, in the shady `retreat, many of the
good things in the pastor's notebook
were put into interesting form. Twice
tie stranger appeared, and would hear
u'hrt<ho had written. Although this
was not pleasant for the reserved clergy-
man, something Impelled him to grunt
-It. An. intense : desire for this mail's I'
conversion sprang up within -the minis-
terial 'heart.He prayed for wise au.
ewere to hie. sudden, keen: questions.
Some of ,this longing infused the simple:
appeals he wrote on the - knoll,.and
-.trembled in hie .voice as he read them
to his audience of one. - t,
;Hilt friend war not an enafurag#sig a
listener. He often introduced some b
. tividely different subject directly. after, : s.
or would_ say, lightly : b
"That'II fetch. them, I gueu?'.' p
When Mr. Randolph bade hint "good- i
by, however,. he asked for:his full name, I.
drew out a narrow book, wrote in it, =c.
tore out the slip, and passed it to the _p,
clergyman, saying:_ • t,
" Use that as you please."" c,
Mr• Randolph took it .and read -it u.
twic&with amazetnent on his" face. a),
.`r Why, this is a check for one hun- su
dred dollars ?" he exclaimed.l ce
" Undoubtedly,';'= said the other. th
" Don't hesitate about accepting it. It of
is a mere trifle, for `rue, the sole owner to
of this estate. Well, good -by. Give - It
us a call if you come this way again."
Turning Upon his heel, he left in
his usual. abrupt fashion.
Another year a goodly company went
up to the convention, Mr. Randolph bu
among. them. He hastened to his eo-: no
centric' friend; and, LIS if he had been he!
his steward, ac_ counted for the funds he ori
had received. He had' gathered fifty go
untaught children into a'Sabbath-schoal, th
and bought a library and organ.
" You ` are a financier as well as a enc
theologian,''-aaid the • gentl man. •" I
It
was, not th purse of a Christian ``t a
opened, or : f one that realized t, a
small to somettir`nes start .a train `
great e: ents. • - •
" Pa cnnRandolph needs !a char}
He ne
er has a vacation," Said
• donor, •'and I don't suppose.tl ere's a y
thing on earth he'd enjoy more than f
whoter dayss of -meetings. Be, a regu.
spree, you. know ?" . , :. to
So a omg the host that went- up
the gr t convention and packed a lar,
church. our summer. days, listening e
trance&-toeloquent speech or able paper
was the�old�pastor� from the remote par-
ish. Probably no one there, was better
posted on the aggressive movements Qf
the church, or burned witli .more inten
desire to help them onward. • But hew
as unknown as his parish, and aingulxry,
r� modest and reserved. At the crowded
"boarding-house they -put him into a d
" inside froom;" although he. had: writt.
weeks�ahead` to secure an airy, man
apartme t I and it was his lot .usually
✓ to be lay nerved by busy waiters. s
could notenliven : the table gatherin s
with w and story, like his` brillia t
clerical brethren, but he always- listsne
with a appraoiative grails.
Mr. ndol h, as wag his ouatorn
home,: root early thefiirrt niurnlu for -
e went into a beautiful°par ,
fte'vwuer for the. pleasuro
,those attending the convention. Mi
`Randolph found it a delightful place f..
meditation. -His heart was full of wha
he had heard fa the ...opening meetingi
This quiet clergyman was; a patriot as we
as a.Ohri#stian, f3i�
ture;. he
all natior
banner-
lems that _
• ti Presently a gang of laborers cam
-round the curve in the road, anion;
them a: ddle-aged roan, who: seemed t
be givin directions. Mr...Randolpl';
judged hat he had charge off .th
grounds. ' After . a littIe he Ieft th
.Miers- and joined' the clergyman. S�
had a somewhat brusque way at' first
• brit grew more genial as. they talked
He took some pains to point out severs
interest' ' places, and showed him q.
retired way to a knoll from which the
whole estate could be viewed. Here
under tali trees, survivor" of an o1�
. forest, they sat for . a time, overlookin
acres of. rislr Intervals.
a smooth
idence,.
awnings
•
vision pierced:the&
iv peril for hie eountry Wei
tattles came:, under the. :-Ijos I
Randolph pondered,. pro
W11 was the owner's- fine res
ith wide piazzas, whose- ga
ere pleasantly suggestive °
coolness. 1 -In the rear were, picturesqu
homes for servants, and costly stables.
His coinpanion asked if he were
' clergyma ', 'and where he was settled
-expressin surprise that he had bee
" Yes, .it is a long pastorate for - thes
, . seemed' to be led there providentially.
hy my labors have been . s
d. I trust I may be permit
my days there.", He added
a child, "Anywhere els
mati
pu
my
d to
oci-
ort-
ave
uch
ve,
om-
thel
the
in -
ed
he
OWL
011
for
as
That as .
much Wes
tea to end
simpl
woul eeem like home. Vet- it
ters not yvnere our post is, if,:.God
- =there, and Westand in it to the e
-The other did not respend to this.
".PerhaPs it sounds boastful,
king of success," continued
dolph„with- *Sensitive flush.:
. ha ;not been io financially. We he
be helped by the church building s
ety, and have never been self-supp
been addi#ons to our number, of s
as shall be &Wed: whole -hear
working Christians, and that, I belie
That itt reasonable, Ta attain
object aim0d at is sugeess. It is
business pt christians .convert s
Mr. Randelph asked' if he attend
the meetings, The. Stranger said'
*as too busy even if lie cared te g
'hie time was not hie oivn," *hich c
about his being a sort of head man
the owner$
IC Do yon take part down there ?" w
his abrupt question.
Only a listener."
'stage,' sa d the other lightly, addi
" I am little old for large audiences
said the minister, .gintlY. "I never w
-gifted, ho ever, in my best days. I
have only tight my people the gospel
in- the pi inest way." He' ;suddenly
kindled, "' wish had a VOiCQ that
to persuade thenit I'd try to rouse peo-
ple to giveitof their thne and. Money to
The Stranger aid not reply, but left
him 'abruptly. -Mr. Randolph feared
his sudden enthnsiasm was misunder-
stood. ile fancied there WAS a 'sarcas-
tic look upOn the etiongly marked fea-
tures,- or Was it the habitual Odd of a
skeptic's *e t Yet Mr. -RandoIph;.felt
that hisieS no ordinary man., . -
The nekp day they met Again. He
was so genia,1 that he drew Mr. Ran-
_dolph out Of his reserve. It eased the
good inat4fall heart tO rehearse what -
had. been said, and .:te mourn because hie
flock tould not help.
"- Those Who love the cause have ,got
te make great sacrifices this year,: he
said, for a- large sum has to he raised.-
*I'n't sorry Ican't bring Something from
my people.' It Must be a great pleas-
nre to have money for these objeots.'
The stranger was diaposed to jest. •
" Ifear you hear ton; mu& telt about
money here,"Ie said. ," Ion are grow-
ing worldly: yon thirst for riches; '
Air. Randolph's rare smile illumined
added. gravely, "I cannot forget:that
all the eilVer and geht -are the Lordts,
and hieeauie ought notto be hampered
'Hie friend was siddenly abstracted. -
." Do yo believe- in tho ancient: way
of giving a tenth?" he asked.
f do
1: "But do yowpractise it ?"
give, sixty ten dollars to each of our
" Sixty liart--Igess me !" ejaculated
'tile Other. " Why, I." he suddenly
checked " And.the remaining
fire hundr and forty is all you live
6h1 You ayt !nye anything left for
is we're, retty.viell 'into that now,'"
WW1 the re ly. till°, we haven't been
•
THE
J.
save that than to 'acquire the other.
probably do much to. reduce the shag-
gy hair on all oUr -breeds, and more
especially ,so when provided for ani- •
mals a a, solid_ color, although, per -
,haps, soMe -will .displite With -us that
a solid red Short -horn lir usually ,closer
haired: than a roan or red and white.
It does' seem,* ;however, that this is
borne gut *by careful observation. Be
thit as it may, the thick coat of hair lit
tofday a desideratum to be carefully
ccosiciered.. Turning to the lierefords,
we find some .herds welt haired, ethere,
poorly protected in that way. The old;-
faihioned color of the " white. face
Nast .not the dark red. evidently,' if we
are to judge from the hair alene, -as to-
daly, perhaps, the best coats are 1011114
among the "yellow reds." But the
color this case has probably little to
do with the close, heavy . hair. For
occasionally both colors are equally
gond.in that respect. But whether the
one color or the other be the favorite 'of
the' breeder,. it would be ;well forhim
to preserve, as inbch AO possible,- the
webIthy coat of hairy It rather
strange that milk battle are all Jibed -
hiked, while only among half . breede
is the hairy coat still extent. May
this not be gaiety taken as & striking
demonstration of • what fine- feeding,
:fielding, -and condnement will accom-
Out West on the ranges; tho well -
haired eitttle suit the situation best
and • are therefore inest sought- after.
The average fartnerlt too; wnute Oen.
of hair on' the' woks of his cattle,
N he cannot expect to give ;even pure -
red -cattle the same attention and
repder We understand that at
releent I an experiment is being made
itability of his • Orange Crosei we,
rtainly agree with him entirely.as to
e advantage Of producing's heavy ,coat
loin There is a praCtieal suggestion
tit breeders-, in. this new departure.
*is to cultivate heavy coats on pare -
ed beef cattle,—Farmers' Review. -
"I have a theory,".. said a Pittsburg
sine -is man to a ,reporter, "which is
t foundect on- anything that I* ever
ginal with 1126 -s -though it is possible a
od many people may have entertained
"Produce your .theory, p!easn, and
'This theory is concerning . little nien
don't sett.110W you made that elle& go an
when they parted again: " But long be- eve
fore this was used there -came a 'letter net
from the gentleman's lawyer, stating vie
that he had died suddenly, leaving a litt
good portion of his fortune to the of f
clergyman, to be'divided as- he thousht dee
est, among • charitable objects. The om
will read • thr
I leave it to him-beeause. he'll level' Lan
no better man. Rventi. will 'prove that eve
I have made a wise choice." - was
It was in keepipg with hisexperience ikke
with this eccentric "man—a. Sudden dis- a, in
appearance and a ,gift ; none- the less in
harmony because he had- gone forever, mor
littl
and the gift was "rfortune I - vale
Cantiously, prayerfully, the '''Country ti
pastor disburses the sacred fand. It is tone
now lie who opens -the narrow boolicand are
writes cheeks that make Sabbath any
achools aid libraries for untanght Ohild-- even
ren, that :gladden missionary warkers, I The,
But often he leaves; in spirit, his humble here
home, Midis again -on that shadx knoll ohie
in the grand old park. As he fecal% quer
those unsetisfactory talks, abruptly They
broken, he marvels at the result; He witt
Call only say, as when that unthristian ,they.
purse unexpectedly opened,- .sending .get a
him tb the coneention? " It is of the wan
Lord f" Only He oould make that the " ..A
first link in a - Woncirous ehain, and add rect.'
others in those early mornieg talks of .16E1
his . faithfnl servant.' Now other Workr know'
ers are lengthening -this ce,ble till- it- and e
shall reach -from 'those redeemed' across
uncertain waters -to heavenly shorei..
d I believe that 0°0
a I etature are far better net
those Of av er age • size. Did
r- see a small 'man whotwasn't g
tired and inclined to take a
10 woman who Wasn'tjolly and
all pawn -who Was Surly or' misan-
opic. Who are the pessimists?
It, raw4mned, :dyspeptic iudi-
uhls almost invariably. Did you
rieee a man of five feetsiX:inches that
pelancholy ? No.; and -you are not
I, to. I tell you the worid"would be
e grown-ip people. They make
4 than half the -fun there is in this
Alai° men are invariably good etory
re. They are hearty laugners ;-they
quick to see the lhainorous side of
_question, . aid they relish a joke,
if it ie at their own 'eXpense.
make the firmest friends? and sil-
t() those whom they like through
4 . and thin. They are seldom
telsome, and: . never conceited.
are often sensitive, . bit,- quick -
fid people generally are. Altogether
',are the best16110 the world to
.tong,pleasantly with, whether -in. a
how do yeti acootint for it?". .
it true, because my obiervation
xperience have tahght me so.
z r 'EXPOSITOR;_
REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE.
prices, • For prtionlareapplalto D. D. WI ON,
BIG 0 ANCE.—For sale or to re t, a
COMM 10118 brick store in the bus ness
part of Nein Street, Seaforth. Splendid tend
iand comforta. Ie dwelling overhead. Wil :be
old on. very.: easy terms, one-fifth down and
alance on tiMe to suit purchaser. APO rto
A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. • 106 41 •
OUSE INIEGMONDVILLE FOR' SA E.—
• The ed modieus and pleasantly sit Med
at good well,, and all necessary, convenie ca.
Apply on the ‘remises. or to, Egmondville 10
i a nice garden well planted, with fruit t ees.
VIARM- FOE SALE.—For sale, Lat 35, Co ce-s-
e cellent land ; One well-built brick house with
good frame house, with good barns and out -
good bearing orthards Of choice,fruit ; two and
a half miles fr m Seaforth. . For particular ap-
ply to the pro deter 0/1 the promisee,' . RA PH.
IN. STANLEY FOE SALEerFor ale, =
X Lot 13:0 mansion .6, Stanley, cents! ing
chard and ple ty of firstelass water. It is on.
end (Wolf fro Varna and four from Bruce old
atation, It is ne of tho hoot farms In the MI*
, will be eXchanged for 60 noes, Lot Hi.
Coneessioh McEillop, containing -98 too,'
about 72 cleared, _06 of .which are -free t orn
skimps. and.iV411 uncierdrained, and all ell
fenced 1-the.bnallis all hardWood and black shi-
n re is: a /ramie house, barn end stable, al O a
ler e bearing o chard and a splendid Well • t is
. wit le nine mil s from 'Brusseisand eleven • Iles
- from Seaforthil ith _good gravel roads 10, • Ing•
o
:'LlARBE FOR
McConnell. I
tivation. Ther
bank barn and
&BOA good or
Bayfield river r
an excellent fa
ly adjoins
in two mil
Cheap and
ars apply o
NELL
11111 FOR SA pale, the East,
of Lot 5, South Potmdary el Stanley,
, tarring 50 adro, about. 46 acres 'clearecl,_.
from sturapt; underdrained, well -fen
and tin a good state of :cultivation. A mini
able dwelling liddse and fair barns and stab
!wing water: It is within a mile-abri-a-half
Kippeni'where hi :all ;village cooveniences.
be sold cheap. Possession giien at
time. Apply ce tile premises, er to Rippe
nea
wit
sol
ALE.;• -•For Sale in Tuckersin
eently owned by the late
'contains: 9n. acres w
11 other necessary out•buildi
hard • and plenty of *ater,
nning through the place.
rn either for grain or pasture
he village of .Egmondville an
s of Seaforth. The farm Wil
n easy terms. For further
the premises or to JOHN
CO eaforth O.. 107541
th,
rge
5,
is
bp
alf
ree
of
It
-of - ,1131 -_FOR ALE IN GREY —For sale tot
N 12 Concession 14,. Grey, contain rig
you from stumps, and in a good state of -eultivati n.
ood The balance is hardwood buish; unculled. Th
ivey is a geed oese , with frame , addition nd
frit e 'barn.° ere is , goad bearing, yo ng
ired entire 'arm, It is within five mile pi
bro0 , awl there is, a good wheal convdnie t.
App . on the premises or to Oranbitok P. O.
NEI EUNOANSON. 1085t
ARM FOR S LE.--LFor sale Lot 16 Cone
" Wander what the cattle were -like
hreeder to us onoe, and thereupon we
discusSed the 'subject a good t deal and
surmised • °. in proportion. i However;
there was one thing both decided as
certain,.an4 that was that 'the cattle in
Noah'e day were blessed with a wealthy
coat of shaggy hair. gverything in con-
nection points in that direetion. The
bison 011 the western - plains, therhardy
West Highlander,- the lowland Gallaway
1 all suggest that in early histori4 daYs
bison or the buffalo fast. dying put, or
being exterminated. rather, and• this is
likewise true of the shaggy coat that
characterizes cattle closely following the
old type. At least there seemi to be a.
tendency that *avny. Quit& recently we
heard a breeder _say in speaking of his
home:bred Galloways; Which were de-
void of tipicaI Galloway coats " Well, E, ta
these are American Galloways, •and I ed. IV
ant•breeding theni as near like Aberdeen chanced
Anglia as possible."' That, in our b in- •
ion, was a poor. excuse for sacrificing
'characteristic and -useful feature of those
is ,no need of making an Angas "clod die"
sout of a -Galloway. If a man -wants one
-he can bny the simon pure article with -
oat ,,going__ to the trouble of creating it
out of another somewhat similar animal,
The Aberdeen -Angus breed has been es-
tablished to furnish us with beasts that
shall by earefui feeding and good shelter
mature very early and supply ' a great
proportion of meat compared with bone.
and other effal. For this purpose then
the Aberdeen -Angus should bekept and
used, Thet Galloway, however, has a
different -history altogether. rt is pro-
bably well- authenticated that it was
primarily intended for the conitimption
of rough food which daintier cattle failed
to thrtve on, and in rigorous ciimates
*tempered to the sleek• hides. ;There
is a klace in this cofintry for just such
au animal, and• the Galloway is suited
She dotildn't Pass -the Salt. ,
Perhaps you can imagine the sensation
•created by the following incident whieh
occurked at a very select and formai
'dinner perty on Beacon street one. day
Jest week, says the Albany Argus :—
One of the guests on this festive oe-
casiog was a yowls lady from Baltimore,
whose attractiveness— for the men at
*any tate—is not diminished by a ten-.
dency to . be mildly giddy,' On' either
'side of her at the table. were seated twO
nice young men, Who vied with' one
another in. their efforts - to engage her,
attention. With both of • thew she'
seemed equally pleased, bestowing her
ilniles -this way and that with bharm-
ii3g impartiality: }raving been intro?
(Weed to the pair but five minutes be --
fore sitting down she had cast a spell
upon them before the fifth oyster on her
plate iwas swallowed f when the, soup
plates were -removed they had already
ablindoned themselves- to her faschra--
tio s, bythe time the roast was.on
e each WAS hopelessly' epraptur-
hen the fowl was brought it
that, while the butler And as -
au
head of
cellar b
up res
that she
isaid age
present
*asbinhsekeedn's:ael,!d:
hands Su
holdin
gentle
the ha d
for it par excellence. Breeders; thin? i elia°01hdileloh.
should seek to keep Galloways -as the,
have,been inthe past, so far as hair is " .lologie
concerned. While seeking after early establish t
there*, perhaps it would be better to 'scrofula.
,find that a sacrifice of hair is 318013881krY this renield
were Out of the , room ler it'rno-7-
he hostess, who sat cloee by the
the table,' wanted some salt: .
dear,"'she said--te the Baltimore.
viill• you hand me that little
°naively, but made no motion
with the request. SuPposing
11 yoi not -give Me• the salt if
16 -time, the attention of 'everyone
had: been -called in that direc;,:
he young lady from the Menu-.
city; however, iviiii; not pertur-
,*" but 'hoW capi Zdd what yen
And with this '_iihelifted her
ddenly frbin beneath the table,
in her left the hand Of the young
an on that side en in her right
ii
of his .rival. B ih had been
.hands. with her, unknown:to
er, tinder the mah gany.
bottle of Ayer's'. Sarsaparilla, will
he merits of this medicine as a .bloodE
Many thousands of people are yearly'
luonM diseases by the faithful tise ot
y. ; It is uniqualed ',for the mire 4
8.
iiaon 6, in4 e township of -11141114, con V
Of LT non, containiiictr 106acres. , About 84 11,C es
; and 'entry: w ter. The Buildings. are fra e
' chen and woods ecl ; .11180 barn with *Stabling a
gOod gravel roa leading thereto. Will be s
Kill° , or A: FERGCSON, Lot 12, Concession
po Af°a ramE g r snag Ilin .01 e EtAowliiiTFI'd1r-sterlr se,
n • t e County Of Huron, being south ' halL.of
nortkhalf lOt1124 find 26, and: south half -of le.
in th 5th concesbion, -containing 200 acres, in i3
or I ' , 125 acres !mostly -clear of .stunipe and n.
a go d state of quitivation. There is. Fa you g
beari g orchard, e god house 'and bank • bit n
55x5 feet, with stone etable underneath. T e
farrn Is situated ?within a mile of the Village 1-
Brus els, and IS a goOd farm for, grain:or stet --
rt
t3. Jars a ply on the premiees, or to A. ICI RODER -
th
Id
rs
:.•
is a omfortable frame residence with 'ail ne0 s --
.one of! the. most !desirable_ residences in tow ,
Also the house atipMsent occupied hy Airs. MU •
ray ozi the same street.: This house edntaiini 0
- roonni . with wood -shed "and colldr, also a go d
stabidarid tWO gobd lots, well planted with f t
itrees.,1 Both properties Win.be sOld cheap and. if
easy, terms, APply to WM., LEE; or to
1,65 acres on the , 10th cOocession of Gr y
will. be sold -Cheap and On very. easy _terms. f
payment. There are 'about 140 aCres - °Ware
well fenced, all. free front stumps, and Wen u
bank barn •with stOne • stabling underneath ..
gether 1 with Other good and necessary 0
lege of Brussel° or e of the test markets int e
• and three never lading wells. It is a 'within a
mile ae4 three., quarters Of the prosperbus v 1-..
Province; It is ore of the bat and most deal
-able fa nis In, the county and : will be sold
-very +la ,y terms as the proprietOr wishes -to r •
tire. Apply on the prenuses to the propriet
or to Box 30,. Brinisels P. O. JOHN HILL.
TIARM FOR SALE.1---For sale; Lot 22,.011" th
J.1. 2nd Coldeision of StanleY, containing 1
acres, over 80 Cleared, and in a good:state of Cu
tivatiOn I the balance is well timbered with bar
wood, There is.alarge brick hobse, good fram
barns, sheds and stMles, and all ifecesiiiiry hull •
failing Wells. It is within SiX miles of Clinton
with -good gravel roads leading to each place
School convenient. ' It will be sold cheap and o
00D FARM FOR SALE.. In order. to dos
the Wain of:the estate.- of the late! W.
Hingstorr, the executors offer tile following ye
valuable lands- for sale. Firet-,:-Ilorth halt o
Lot 80, Concessien!5,• township of : Morris, eoia
freniebarnxith stone foundation, good orchard
well and pump. Nearly all cleared; and is o
the gravel road claely adjoining the village 0
Brussels; This farm is a valuable one; is wel
fenced and in a goefd state- of
For prices, and terms -apply to Tiros; KELLY, Bilis
sea HENRY jENE1NOS, Victoria Square Et/
or J,ariss Sumo, Maple Lodge -F. O., ;diddles°
FOR. LE IN TUOKERSMI
For sale, Lot 28, 'Concession 4 II ._14.
contain 100 Ora, of which 85 aeresai elear-
ed and he balana well limbered wit Hard
wood. here irt a good batik barn w'th ston
stabil 50 by 66, and, all other nee sary out,
build's) s ; also a good. two-storey tone dwel4
ling ho se. The Farm is in a goo state -of NIP
tiVation -with good fences and wel inderdrained
a first -e la orchard, well and el rn ; also con
Clinton For further partic ars apply on th
preinise , or to S. LANDS ROUGH, Seafort
SEAFO
•
14.
NovEmpal 9, 1888.:
aIl. Pdper
We are offering our immense stoek of Boots and Shoes at i;ery.low.
pricesz—everything in the trade from 4 child's cock tci a man.'s.-kip boot
Now is the time that almost everybody requires a *new pair of
shoes; an,d pm all Wnnt, thern'as -cheap as possible, so come along where
you can bily your boots at rock bottom prices for cash'.
Rubbers. libbers
Bothamerican and Canadian, for men, woman,- :boys -and girls
greatlyleduced prices, Rubber -1300W, Cardigan, and all Other kind,
of Overshoes to be sold very cheap thiS seasork
Trio:lake; al -id valises. -
We have jut received a lap .Bhipment of Trunks and - Valises,
which we are offeritig at wholesale cod, . .
- • A.fine. lot of' Goat Robes just: arri'ved, which yoti can buy itt your
.own pnc.es.-
all kinds a OrderedWork, and we guarantee a .first-class job. Be-
pEuring Neatly Done and Promptly .Attended* to,
ILTQN. -i‘PROTHERS
OPULAR,
o al
ILSON S
1 cerated Balsam of F1P,
CougEs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Wliooping Cough` .and ,In-
cipient Consumption, quickly give way to Wonderful healing and
g properties. Wherever introduced it at °nee- takes -the lead.
Wh 1 B se every one, o as used it speaks well of it. Orders
froin all parts of the Province "coniing to han:d, and even ;from the
United States, where ft costs them nearly double the price to get it.
Try it. For sale by druggists ; price 506 a bottle, or wholesale 'and
retail by the manufabturers,
SPEW.
Place to Buy CHEAP
C+1;WQ.TII
is -at
Big reduction irrthe. price .pf. TEA Ten. poundO, of choice ',Green
Tea for 0, usually sold .at.from: 40c to 50c ;per pound.. I
Ten pbundssof -Good Japatilor $2, vorth 30c per pound.
My Teas ,are all, fresh and new. No okt goods stock A. trial
A full stock of General Groceries now on: hand, and* will bdi sold
at small adiance on cOst. :New Currants .and , Raisins just- received,
and to arrive, a choice lot of Malaga fruit, suitable for the Christmas
Ilighe4t Price paid for Butter, Egge. and Poultry.
EY, AFORTH,
FdlIT
SICAL
UNHAM IDIANOS:
Those excellent instruments liave been -'before the:Public for tb.e
last -60 years, and their durability, 'fine tone' and, power alone
have ,establisbecl them in the fro' nt rank of Pianos.
BELL:-...PTANOS :AN.D
'The Bell Piano. is the most beautifull instrument. made in atinadk
and" has all -the voy- latest imi)rovementC •
. The ,Bell -Organs are too ,well known' to require a word in dieir
praise. Itar 'END, FOR CiliCULARS.
SCcYTT 8ROTEC4RS.
last
112.
Odin
the thogglitft
cities c
and
and wits
te whirlpools
.0,akeige during one
It
-crime 001111
there are --dui
wok, In. the Aar
has ihefield
are few vnt
brother, or fiiiR
that in e
--the abode of scie
t of leading spit
and the home
dispensers 131
wretchednets, stiff(
was ten o'elot
Dist had settled ifc
I turned into thee
Oot west business
wits eveilrwhere
are fevr
By Are marked
*stay the seen.
srbers our
rethet had tot
big Jags=
wandered thr
end -dens of our
poverty n
roamed abe
revelleei shot
Drink shop dem
Ana ircentlas
There came a nt
'01 revfa,lry
ef which we
women and child
tome= -were all wc
looking lot they, w
mixture of hu
these bare; The
lesitied, the MI
these houses
tramps. and hard
ohm cropped
had but reeently
term "In th,e
spectable houses
men and -youths
Workhig
had received th
week's toil,
money and bein
hood and in
themselves for
coining victims
would one day
the tide of e
Row sad. So
tinue to be alai,
long wathey re
be prevented
sition and e
they were moan
their country.
city On drink d
day in the ITO&
of that Collshigt
working men!
*VI rallged
thatties
That the music
Working men
the• ' streets I
the drunken
the task m
Young men and
Others were
- rolling in
bruised, ba
-Some were ma
tlng strange
men im
•honsei one of
with moon-lik
'urn' her
wiry croture
and liughing
feet -contrast,
helplessly
man literally
Cowgate. .Sh
her hair han
had passe&
cation when
conduct, and
and was now
if the were
with pale .
eye, clren
heme, and
her hist°
ing lines of
Once thefwas
Fanlike the • .
Fell to be trasu
Fen tbbe scoff -
Selling her soul
Mating tbe
And once WAS
an end to
streets was
who had le
1&011S011 in th
-had gra.
depths of
• -walks, co
and again I
tenances
lY its if it
foreheads b
fitting, sil
flounces
to and fro.
fzed lathe
those gri
. What won
'feelings ar
with slut
'wonder if
tingles wi
gre =efface.
ht in
trade was
dings, frie
holders
'tante bat
rounds, An
and girls,
Wore
took
xerib
Decorations.
ver .20, 00 Rolls
NOW TO HAND
PAPST
B00,1thl'ORE,
It will-praii intending pitrobsser
to tee my line, Artistic Aksigin
colorings in Lim -priced goods*
Also large line of Cloth Window
Shades andll'ixterec
WROXETER
Alexander 14, Gibson
Bego:tp anoeunce to the public -that lib hal Ow
Mowed to operate the
WROATER 'WOOLLEN FACTORY
Andthat he will be prepared to give good vel
FULL CLOTHS, -
UNION TWEEDS,
PLAIDINGS,
And Varieties la
STOCKING 'YARNS.-
ouitotu =Carding, Spinning and Fulihii
Promptly. Attended to,
have their ROLLS HOME wrriir-rsios„ si
he has put the Mill Into Good 'Working Order
and employs none but EilicientWorkmee, -
All *Work is Warranted,
REMEMBER THE WROXEtER KUL
ALEX.. GIBSON,
I _Royal matt Steamalgps,
isiTs---475c-aso and ilk Intennediste,
SSO; !return, $60. ineereSelOalidt1=4"b°41*
ed to and from London, (peen Derry.
'Belfast anciftlftegow at same rates as LitstpooL
If you are sending for your friends, we -can
thera from EnKland, France, -Germany, Sweden,
NorwaY, &IL Rates Of rage alwAys so low so
by any other line.
Fire, Life and Marini suranee done asususi.
-0. F. Xt.:tickets itsuecl to Manitoba, Anti*:
Columbia, and all pointeeast Baggigeoheaked
. through to ,clestination.
025,m to loan from ei to per cent. per
annum Ofilee—Market Street. 1007 _
Brus8g18..Lime /Gins,
To Farmers And934ilders,
W. F. KELLY.
Of the "(russets Lime HMIs, Is now prepared to
G.00D FRESH
For -Plastering,. Bricklaying or Stone Work,
I will deliver the lime in Seaforth or ficiniV fkr
18 cents per builsel. Orders promptly Aild.
10f36tf Brussels Lime Works,
Commercial Union.
While this ifrnow the divot QuestiOn,
in the Political Arezia of clanada, the inhabitants
of Londesborough and surroundipg eountry are
asking- Where can I get the besfi value for -My-
Adam's 'Emporium,
• 7 Which IS 'well Supplied with -
• FALL AND WINTER; GOODS.
Some -extraordinary:values in TWEEDS, beauti-
ful and cheap DRESS GOODS, Great Variety_or
FLANNELS, PRINTS and7COTTONS. EVME6
SHOES, RUBBERS and Iteav STOCKINGS for
Special values in all kinds oi Groaeries.
Highest Price for Butter and Eggs.
TAILORING CONNECTION.
M8'
8032
;THE SEAFORTH-
090.nRAG-
The undersigned is now prepared te ;scare
Orders for any number of firskehiss
works, old Baptist ChUrchi Seaforth.
Dealers and Packers faking bait 1311311U"
will he very reasonably dealt with,
102241
NOTICE TO IDEBTORs.
All persons indebteci to the Ettate of the. -141!
Mrs. John Kidd, by either note orbook aocenlitt
are requested too call st the store imd settle the
in order to settle the ffairs of the Estate,
107012