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The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-16, Page 2• • trANDY'S THANKSGIVING-, ABY BMIL : P. arWEEBER. "Audi thong t I'd run oven to see ou an' get chee d up a :little,"1Maudy unn said, as shesettled herself in the old wooden roer Widow Bean had pushed forward.I The Widoiv, common - Iv known as aunt Polly, had but' a poor little- home, and earned her living by all < the shifts knownfto self -respected pov- erty. Despite twenty years of sewing,. knitting and washing for other people, she was bright and oheerful always, and. the woman now rocking slowly in her ' ,.one easy -chair had done well to :come to • her. She was tall 4nd palo, Mandy, and • plainly' past. her first youth. Her eyes were a faded- 14 4, her hair a faded brown; her complexion a folded fairness. Ten yearsbefore she had been pretty with the charm of fresh. girlhood ; now her shoulders bent just a little and her mouth had a: weary droop "Why, now, Mandy," Aunt Polly said, picking: up the knitting she had dropped to takeer visitor's: shawl and clicking the needles cheerily, "the idee of your bein' blue an' disconsolate ! But you do look sort it peakin'. Is it your old liver trouble Pity Uncle Eph's money couldn't c re teat, now 1'r Mandy shook h r head. " Tisn't liver trouble, or neural y---tho' I have had that some lately. - " Well, `.it's en reeler neuralgy weather," Aunt oily said. "Seems to - - me we've. had our full share o' rain the :,fast fortnight. • . I' i real glad you drop- ped in, Mandy, n'` you. must stay to tea. An' if you'll just hand me a stick from the wood -bo —there now !" as the flame seized the n w fuel and rushed up the chimney, "I do ea yy -you can't be blue long with a fi e. Many's the time its kepi me from cryin'-spell when I was lonesome as a cat. An how are all the folks?" there. You're 'lax Jane then Or (a now I. -Not that on ever lacked for - one," she' added h stily, " but of course Uncle, Eph"s mone has set you up with 'cut ail. I'm so g you've got that, . Mandy. _Meat me Would har divided it among you all oT given it to the man I a' the family an' Ifit you go on pinchin' . an' screwinf Thiele Eph slid jest right, though I don't sup se the others liked ‘o it so well. You int feelin" blue over • - that, be you, Man y ?... They'll get oyer , -it, an' you've got e money in bank an' L.' -11 hi aint had du h comfort of it yet," 8 Mandy said, forlor ly. Aunt Polly was an old friend and a uld be trusted. "I P , disappointed. .- Thdiy've all got families, and eight thousan is- a lot 9f money for , b divided it;- but I s' OSO be flied it the p as twas Ins own he always losing money by lending without securit .... I don't know 'bout business. I coul have lentit to .Hit Adams ou a second morgidgge� but Jane's husband. said that wouldn t do, an' he wanted to put it Out in Kansas for me, where his ffolks are, at eight per cent. An''. then up conies old Mr. Lee with a tale of how money in Kansas, an' lost most ' I'd better keep it in sight, So .is in the bank yet, an' banks are ig evary day, . you know. Eph ilroad bonds wor;, too risky an e like so muck!, money in the gin' too high any way. So there's aey idle,, un' Nervy's husband er it ax if 'twits- his own. An' ey'vc all been at me to make a C'.vesn't afraid of dying suddenly but now it seems -most every ervy. . reads out of the paper 1 murders` an' accidents till .I can't sleep. An' I don't know how to divide t. I" scratched down last week the wa I wanted it to go,•an' I knew it, would ake trouble if I didn't get it jest even,'a ' the thing gave me such a flit of the blu s. There wa'n't but one `thing give m any comfort. I put down five for the Missionary Society." hundred for the Missionaries 1"• unt Polly. " Why, Mandy Have you lost your wits ?" ppose Dan and Eph would think y knew," Mandy said, deeper- '' But I always haves felt so ving jest a dollar, a year to the ociety, an' -another to the Wo- oard. I thought thatmoney o good, any way, . an' if die to -night, Aunt Polly—" , you aint anywhere near dyiu'" lly interrupted.. " You talk as ' a will would kill you when. ()thing in the world ;the matter. e you'll be married before long." flushed, the random speech .ret the truth than Aunt Polly ▪ C° Well," she said, "` if I was would settle things." Polly dropped her knitting in ise.' "" You don't mean you're in' to r I hope then its some - t deserves you. I did hear Lias had been shyin' round. jut o much sense to think of hint,- . he len of it, a there ' breaki said r voupo house, the mo frets d then t will. before, nighV hundr Fiv Dunn so if th ately. mean, Parent men's would I was Aunt P. if saki there's More li Mand went ne dreams to, thet Aunt her sur really g body th Farnha you Ve of _ems atiu Mandy d ▪ to think I had some sense,!I newerect, dejectedly, "but noth- lit I Iv nt to do now looks like it to other Milks. It's warnings, an' cautions, an' adv: e, till I'M all upset. I ,. don't know hat to do, Aunt Polly. f I've quarrel d With Eph,over the money, an' we tlig An' Lias says he likes, me," uahin again. " But of course, they'll oily s id, discreetly, qui' I wont say ut he' a rolling -stone,. an' no, match or you now, Mandy: . You aven't " Nol—that is—I told him I'd think t over an' tpll him next Week. So - if fter h ld your race. It isn't_ a crime IT y,__I aint sayin' anything against our in rrying in tne abstract,- Msndyt n the stract. But :you roustn.'t fly in he face of Piovidence an' go against all our fri nds. They don't like Lias, I t4 N they don't like hini - an' Nervy as tai -•ed ins nighilistracted-ever since. gave • im that word. * Eph don't know et, bu I can_ guess his mind. Lies tirnlia aint like oqr folks—spends oney oo-easy an' likes to. go about too uch." She watched the sparks up the iMiie a moment arid then burst out, I don know bit he's after m, money, now a Lear.. either way so long as I' ke hi I Can have a home and—" he pa Bed,' flushing - deeply. . How uld s e put in words the sweet, long - sited„ maternal hope 1 Mandy had - opted a missionary orphan in . India nce he wealth came, and was consider - to be heart. . "And besides," the ished, " it would settle things." g' Bat ou don't want em', settled ex - pt in the' right .way," Aunt yolly " Oh, don't know what I want i" in all t red out, holding my hands -an' thinking if you'll keep .Ixfei. and- give way he wanted, an had a right to. Nervy the other da 1.1 : what she meant we enough." a Her lip curved_ a little, _the meek to voice -had a sarcastic tone which did not escape Aunt Pony' ear. Mandir had y mild in temper, so -spoken to her sis- t to her step-brolfier of whose wife she was a Iittlein awe. She had earned her livingsewing 'over in Poultney for the h last ten ,years, exe pt when her rela- for her aid. She h d not much faculty, F they said; couldn't °ahead or make her m way among Aran era. When, Uncle m Eph, in Minnesota, left her his little for- oh tune, there was. ge eral surprise in the ” village, everyone aving thought that an Ephraim Dunn wo Id get . it far his k name. And if the village felt a certain li who knew all her sults, could not be co 'Of coursel 'don't begrudge -it totter," ad Mrs, Eph said, "Mit it will -bring her si nothing but trouble4 ' She's -no faculty, in she can't take care Of it, an' she'll be ed marriedfor her money before the year's !in - Brown, the eldest sister, said. "Its al- via ways teen a burden!on me what would - become of her if 84 should be bedrid- m . den, as Gusty Lee vices, ten years. -But r Yuma foolish givinglit all to her. He might hi' divided it among us girls, for • so much money." other sister -tepee Providence are pas crops bad‘three yea But these reilecti to each other. To fasted content, and dial to Mandy. .," If ou'll make y ur home with us," Mrs'. Nervy said, "you never could get along with Eph's Wife.' And, "We shall he glad to hav'e you with us," Mrs. EpraddeA a day _later, "Yon never could get along with Nervy's five child- ouse is open to you, ighed, " though it ugh for you now, n pick an' choose." had been -snubbed all her life, found her little world very bright, She enjoy d the new consider -- ea= and corclialit ,_. and she was too simple -hearted to r flea on their reasons at first. Presently she fonnd that, in • their ,seyes, san oldi maid's money was chiefly good to be given away, and the erosity faded as she he gave was thought tural, and needing nsit need it; an' what to do with a Jane Rodd, the The ways - of finding out... Not a 's so poorly an' tha ns were only made he world they pro - hey were very cor- sister," Mrs. Jane mayn't he nice en you're SO rich an' b Poor Mandy, wh first impulses of ge .saw • 'that whatever ':only right and 'n small thanks, "I've worriedf ood deal over what I should do with it, she said, after tcs, when the twilight vited to fuller con, was in -the bank, arr I agreed ;1 an' then lireryy'S husher(loszben he found it out, "twould be me to Eph to give me one. else he'd borrow we- 'in't trust my -efidge on the he'd do in the sI - me some hing to do, if its only to Oki the fire, '11 be happier. VII pa.,y my "No Mandy Dunn, 'don't: you say another ord like that ! You're free to stayas I ng as you will an' I'll be glad .o' your c mpany. I know jest how you feel. y u're all upset an'. they don't know en ugh to .let you alone. ;Jest stay her quiet an' see if things (lon't clear up themselves." " And you wont mind=ii he oomes round— don't flinch expect him—" t suppose I ought to," Aunt Polly dubiouily. 'He's over to_ Poultne , aint be? I suppose we can run "e- isk of his comin beak." For, t th to tell, Aunt -Polly's heart was alre dy turning tothe lover, though against r prudence. Horeb was a lit- tle place nd the men were a minority. And if andy Wanted to marry—well, there wa little to be said against Liao Farriha The chief count was that, so farrhe h d earned his living in so. many ways th , plainly, he had no steadiness. And onc he had been siezed with the Florida f ver and wasted there the sav--. lugs of t ree years, whiqh might have set him p his trade. But rlainly that had net cured his roving, for now he was e ger to go West and take up land. T crown his delinquencies, he played t e flute, and that, to the DLUIUSt was hard y better than fiddling for dan-. ces. Ye the flute. had done half his .wooing, or Mandy loved music; and the sweet, lo g -drawn notes, -heard summer nights fr m the neighbor's house where Lias sta ed, had woven themselves with m Wight, and flower odors and childish emonee recalled by ,the old tunes in a charm for her starved heart. His read tongue did the rest, and his travels, hich, to her eyes, invested him He's younger:than you, ain'the Aunt Po y ask•sd suddenly an hour lat. year, I m thirty-two—old enough to know be ter of course, at Jane says _,- but,,ipde d, he came' to see MO before I ney's ; an' I suppose it stands to It, my age, that it's: something." - dy, -who thought of her for- ' ompeneation to her lover for %4WD,. of which, despite :brothers and sisters, she was much in •n ed, she was meekly content, And meantime,- while she sought rest, under -der Aunt .Folly's- roof, &family ooum oil over her waywardnesswas'being held at Eph's, and they were expressing their opinions with that force and direct- ness known t --only to .relatives. -- and_ sworn foes. It. was decided,, finally to Mierthe family bond as.a corrective: If Mandy was plainly told that she mue choose between her family _and her lover, she would certainly be sensible. She had always been meek and manage - le. It was the money which, just w,,wat making her, as NirVy said, so obstreperous." - ' Ephraim Dunn, is man .'of forty:five, 11, . raw-boned,. _with • his sister's blue eyes ,overshadowed- by fiery hair, ..a strong mouth and chin; and a look of having usuallY had his own way, hated the task before -him too midi to put it off. . So the'very next num/Angle (bows uP to Aunt Polly's, his wagon lloaded w th the wheat he MO taking to mill, d called Mandy from feeding the e ickens. in the back yard. The rains w .re over, the stm was warm as' May, a d Mandy, her ‘sun -bonnet hanging on h r neck, 'showed a flushed and even smiling face; It had been such a com- fort to talk everything over 1 , BO the light weht out of her.eyes as, at his call, she turned Lind saw her brother., She moved toward the fence, the troop of chickens ` following, but her tongue faltered over her greeting, so sure Wag she alreadY of his errand. But he began diplomatically. dropping the reins on his lap and' trying to speak in an easy and unconcerned, tone, " but I can say what I want to- je); as well here. I s'posw. that money nodded. " Well, I've heard of a place. fir t mortgage, of course an' good fo it if you wantto put it out, George R th wants twelve hundred (MIAs farm, seOurity. The farm's worth!four thous- th ught I'd come right off an' see ebollt it. It you sayso, I'll go to see hitn to' -day' *, en I come back froM 'nil!. It'll be -si per cent, probably. He wants it for stock an' . some improvements on the hones, they say:" kre brushed an im- aginary fly from the off horse with his whip, looking sideways ' at his- sister. To refuse to place her money :wouM be proof of the village rumor that she - meant to give it' to Liao Farnham to go West with. " P'raps yon think I had same feelin' over your. not lettin', me have it, but you see. I haven't, Mandy." gg I-,-I`didn't think you'd harbor ill. will " An' you'll let Bath' have it ? He'll want to. know right off, of course." given up'placing it. I.I thought I'd let it just lie awhile an' perhaps later— use itsome other way." r fire be continued.) , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BOUILDINO LOTS FOR . 8Arm.—The under - signed has a number of fine building -Low on doderioh and Janes Streets" for sale aViot' prices.- For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON, 908 BIG CHANCE. --For Sale or to_ rent; omnroodiouis' brick store in the business part oy ,Main skeet, seaforth. Splendid stand .and comfortable' dwelling overhead. Will . be t sold- on very easy:terms, . one-fifth. down and balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply to Perseverajace Rewarded. there is a young gentleman in Boston!. WhO was not easy to dismiss when :his heart was involved in the question of dismissal. He haLbeen paying -atten- tion to a lady for': some time, especially monopolizing.her time on Sunday even ble freak of the lady's mind she had come to the cowl:pion . that both could bet er thefr conditions by a change in the then regolar Order of things. She was not long tin communicating what -She thought b way of. a letter -to the gentleman in uestion, and informing hini that she di not with him to call on subsequent S day evenings,. This ominous missi reached the one for whom it was in nded, but he was. mit to be summarily sent adrift by post. He however determ ned tO await her 're- turn, which was in a short time. She., of lourse, was a rprised !Aid uneasy as they met, and - aturally her first querk yetil".was the cool rejoinder, 66 but you only -mentioned Sunday evenings as the- _ones upon which -I ,was not to call, therefore there :was no reason for my staying away at other times." This was -too hard to get rid -Of ; and as a result his very audacity caused the rescinding of the original fiat of .pro- hibition. They were married not 1$ng since.—American Cultivator. • 'f what would' you advise, doctor ?' groaned the young man the next morn- ing- after the banquet. " My , advice, sir," replied the physician,..after feeling his caller's pulse, examining his tongue and'pondering deeply a few moments, " is that you give up all thoughts of business for the day, return to your resi- dence, retire to your apartment, have some water heated to the laoiling point, procure a numbeir of clean cotton ban-- dages, -dip them garefully in the water; apply them to the head as hot as you can bear them,!keep them constantly moistened, replacing each bandage by a fresh one es soon as it becomes notice- ably reduced iu temnerature. Maintain this method of treatment for six hours and 'you will be relieved." gig Christopher Columbus 1" ejaculated the young man, an .hour or two later, while carrying out these instructions, gg I paid that clootor $5 for telling me to A Good. Sell. A good joke occurred in Detroit the other day. Savage & Farnum, import- ers of Percheron horses, advertise their breeding business in about one thousand agricultural and country newspapers, and receive a,full file of each paper. So many papers after a time become cum- bersome and in the way, and they are sold to mannfacturers for wrapping paper. They are taken from Savage & Farnum's office in' United States mail bags, and Wednesday last, when fifty of these bags were lying on the sidewalk waiting for the dray to carry them off, a reporter of one of the political papers spied them and at once jumped to the conclusion that it was ,a cOuple of tons of political matter, and was,being frank- ed through the mails without postage, or some sort Of skull-cluggery which. he cOuld not account for, spread the alarm, and rvery Bonn had* crowd of indignant politicians iihout :the mailr bags and they were bound to know 'what the bags contained. After the joke hed gonelfar enough,Mr. Savage opened ope of the bag , and !showed them several copies ofneWs- papers containing the advertieetnent of their stock farm, and the reporters and politicians dispersed amid the laughter and jeers of• the crowd. - -xi The commodious and pleaiantly situated cottage in Egmonclvillei at present . occupied hy Solomon McDonald, is noW 1 or sale Cheap. Thera is a nice garden well planted with fruit trees. a good well, and all -necessary, convenieneei. Apply on the prethises. 'or to Egnion.dstilleT. 0. ARM FO SALL;--For sale, Lot 85, Conces- sion 1, MoKillop, -containing 100. acres of every convenience ; soft 'and hard water • one good frame house, with geed barns and' out- buildings ; two wells, one` neVer.failing ; two - geed bearing orchards of :ohoiee fruit; twe and a half miles frozo„Seaforth:. For particulars ap7 ply to the proprietor on the prenusesi- 'RALPH 'UAW& 1N STANLEY FOR 'SAL'E.-4-Por sale, J.: Lot 18, Concession 5; Stanley, t eontaining 100 sakes, so acres cleared end in a high state of cultiVation, the balance 4$ well' timbered with hard -wood; There are good buildings; fine fen - Ms, and al well "underdrained, also a ,good- or - 4 chard an plenty Of first•chisS water. ' 'It iscon- venient schools, 18m, and is within two mike • and zehal from Varna and- fan! from Brucefield Station. It is one of the- bestlitrms in thetown- ship and will be sold on easy terms. , Apply to WARM IN. McKILLOP FOR " SALL-4'or sale or will be exchanged for 50 acres, Lot 14,- -cloncession 14, Magill* containing 98 acres, aboat 72 cleared; sp of whieh. are free from stumpa and well underdrained; and all well[ fenced ; the bush is all hardwood and black ash, , There is a frame honso, barn and stable, also d large bearing orchard "and a splendid svell: It is within nine•miles froni Bruesels and eleven miles froth Seaforth, with. good gravel roads; leading_ tO each place. There is a school house oppoSite the farm. For further particulars app_yi en the premises, or to Leadbury' P. O. THOMAS GILGIN: ,1088x4 • • . MIARM FOR SALE.—For Sale in Tuckersinitli, J.? the farm mammy owned by the late Wm, about 85 are cleared 'and in a high state of Cul- tivation. There is a good - frame house; a 'large bank bamand ail ether necessary out: buildings, also a good orchard and • Plenty of watet, the - -Bayfield rivertunning through the place.. It is an excellentfarm either tor:grain or pasture. It nearly adjoine the village of Egneendville and is within two' miles of Seafortli.. The farm will be sold cheap and on easy tents: For farther par- MIARM F0RIALE.Fek Sale; the East half Of Lot 5; South Bohn ary of Stanley, co*. tattling 50 aores, about 46 acres cleared, free from .stumps, well iinderdrained,. well fenced, and in a good state of oultiyation. A comfort- able dwelling houkand fair barns and stableS. A good bearing' orchard and Plenty of good hippen, where is all village coeveniences. It _will be, sold .•cheap. Possession even at any time. Apply on the premises, or to Kippen -LIAM FOR SALE -IN GREY.—For sale, Lot . No. 12, Coneeseion 1*, Grey, containing 100 acres; about 85 'acres cleered and mostly free from stumps, and in agood State of cultivation., The balance is hardwood bush, .unculled. -There is a good log 'house with frame addition and frame barn. There ,is a gOod bearing; young orchard. Theft is a splendid Ineyer-lailing spring near the !louse cape* ofsupplYing all the water required on the Farm. It is:within five miles of - Brussel% and two miles of the village of Oran - Apply on the premises or to -Cranbrook P. 0.. ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 16, Comm- a Huron, containing 106 acr "s., Aboat 84 acres sion 6, in the township r MeKillop, eounty of which are cleared, well fenced, :drained and .in a geed state of cuitiVation4 The remaining 16 acres is *ell timbered. There is a good Orchard and plenty of water. The Buildings are !rams - and nearly consisting Of house ,with kit- chen and woodshed ;.also barn with stabling and sheds. It -is within -six MHO Seaforth, with good gravel roads leading, thereto. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For farther pertiCulars -apply to IL MURDIE, Let 24, Concessien 7, Mc- • Killen, or A. FERGUSON, Lot..12,.Concesslon 7, 200 Af in the County of Huron„ling south half of north half lots 25 and 26, and south 'half of 26 in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more or less, 125 acres mostly dear of stumpsand in a good state of cultivation. There -is a- young bearing orchard, a geed home: and bank barn' 55x56 feet, with stone stable Underneath.. The farm is situated within a mile of the :Village of Brussels, and is agood farm for grain or stock; raising as it -is watered with the river Maitland and , a never -failing spring 'oreek. Possession - will be given at any time. Fttr further: particu- lars apply on the promisee, or to ArK. ROBERT- SON, Brussele O. 3.02Stt NTALUABLE PROPERTY FOR' SALE.—For" il -V sale, the residence at p esent occupied by is a comfortable frame residence with all . neces- sary conveniences and i pied' stable,- also lj acres of land which ie ell planted with vary- .lous kin& atria and ornamental trees. ;. lb is one of the tiost desirable reisidenceS in town. Also the hou e at present occupied by Mrs. Mur? • ray entire seine street. Thiel house contains 9 rooms With Wood -shed and aellar, also -a gbod stable atzd two good loti, well planted with fruit trees. Both properties will be sold cheap.and on _easy terms., ! Apply to WM. LEE, or ts, s. - 165 acres on the 10th oncessiozi of Grey will be sold 'cheap and on ery else), terms 'of payment: There are about I46 acres cleared, well fenced, all free from, stuMps, . and well un- derdrained. There is egood frame house, a bank barn with stone-. stabli underneath to - able - farms in the county and will besold on gether with 'tether good an necessary out- buildings. There is a eplendi -beariffg orchard and three nevsi failing wells. It is a within a . mile and three quarters of haprosperoui vil- lage of Brussels one of the b it iliarkets in the • Province. - It is one of the bee and- rnost desk - Very easy Urine as the proprietor wishes to re.. tire. Apply on the premisea to the proprietor DARlif FOR SALE.-7•For sale, 14t ,g2, on—the. -1; .2nd Concession of Stanley, containing 10(r sera, over 80 cleared, and in a good state of cul- tivation ; the balance is well timbered with hard- wood. There is a large brick • dome good -frame failing wells. It is within Six . Ile's. of . Clinton, 13 barns, sheds and stables, and a l necessary build- ings. Therais agood orehar -.• and two never - eight from Seafortii, and three limn Brucefield, - tivith good gravel roads leadint to each place: " Scheel convenient. It will be s rd ,cheap arid on easy Ulna'. ApplY on Lot ,..Conceseien 3, Stanley, or to Brumfield 11,0.* OHN GILMOUR, OOD FARM FOR . SALE.— n Order tO close the affairs of the estate o the late W. G. - 'Hingston, the executors offer -the following very valuable lands for sale. First—North half of Lot 80, Coneession 5, township of Morris, eon- taining 99 acres. -On this 1.ot erected good thegravel road closely adjoinin the village of well and pump. Nearly all cicire_d, and is en Brussels. . This farm is a value le one; is well fenced and in a good state . of cultivation, For prices and terms apply to Tnos.XELLY, Brus- sels p, 0,, Essavisrassises, Victoria Square P.O., oe Jeanie *am Maple Lodge P. O., Middlesex FOR. 'SALE IN TIYOKERSiiiITH.— coritaining 100 ems, of which 85 acres are dear- • ed and the balance well timbered with Hard -- Wood. There is a good bank barn with stone stabling 50 by 66, and all otherAmecessary out- bnildings ; also a good two-storey atone dwel- ling house. The -Farm is in a geed state of -cul- a first-class orchard, wen and cietern ; also ‘con. venientio School. lt is situated 4 miles from Brumfield, now fromSeaforth,, 6- miles from Clinton. „For farther particular applY on the premises, or to S. LANDSBOR UGH, *forth SEAFORTH We are offering our immenie gook of Boots and Shoes at VerY low prices --everything in„the trade from a child's , cack to a man's kip boot Now is the time that almost everybody requires a new pair r)f shoes and yoii all Want them as. cheap as possible so come along. where you can buy your boots at rock bottom prices for cash. ubb:Ors. Decoratiotis. ver 20,000 Rolls . NOW TO NAND W. PA PST'S [Both American. and Canadian, fol.'. -menr omen,-: boys :find girls. gieatly reduced prices: Rubber Boots, Cardigan and.. alkother kind, vershOes to. be sold very cheap this -i3eason.. runks and Vq,lises. We have just received a large shipment oti. Trunks and Valises, whiCh sve are offering at wholesale cost. A fine lot of . Goat. lipbes just :arrived, which you can buy at your own prices. It will pay all intending purchaser OVB Tile 35.24 winos; oh, the NM in the hack ; I Wnac• nim - a -mote as his Azid tie eyes are sol tun, If he dares to dream' So hejuat drowns Z My Byes ‘, = 4nd the 7 $41 tii"e, 20 :::_tri of 1 lc' no:Tw' 111,:tr'-:$41-1-'el .-. The_ 0:m.1010'in:it; ;boi. iii ..43: i He cells it a 41,iniplwe,1 It light btu', 41111P1 . 14=4 - :tat:: ;11g -11:i-11. ]) to_see my line, Artistic designs and colorings in low-priced goode. Also large line of Cloth WindOw Shades and Fixtures: .1\TOTT-C314 e Lave engaged MR. E. 'LATTIMER, WA° is well known ,by . el% body as a first-clasaniechanic, and we are' now. prepared to execute all k Eta of Ordered Work, and Ive guarantee a first-clase • job. Re- pairing Neatly Done and -Promptly 'Attende td. HAM] LTON BROtH ERS lismai ULA Because the Quickest and NOSt ffective WROXETER MILLS. Alexander L. Gibson Begs to announce to the public that he luss coy menced to operate the • tyRoxttER WOOLLEN FACTORY,. Ind that he will be prepared to give good val FULL CLOTHS, TWEEDS, 1 UNION TWEEDS, PLAIDINGS, And Varieties in GTOCIKING YARNS! have their ROLLS HOME WITH TH= end as he, hsa put the Mill into Good Warkini Ordei _and einploye none but Efficient !pitmen, .All Work is Warranted. .X.NOW11' IS REMEMBER THE WROXETER elven soothi why froni Unite Try it retail oieratOd.B.41.0m. bolds, - Sore Throfit, Asthma, Who4ing Cougli and In - Consumption, quickly give way• to • its wonderful 'healing and g properties. Wherever introduced it at :once takes the lead. Because -every one who-thas used it -speaks well of it. °Weis 11 parts of the Province coming to hand Ind even from the States, where it costs th.em nearly tdoubIe rthe price, to ket it. For sale by druggistk; price '50c a bottle, or whOlesitle and • ALEX. L. GIBSON, ALLAN LINE. hasd his toes have so whenever ae ' And Domes back rieund Ills woe And he brushes thl Wham Whit a very .,..bactraelibeWT:ifgrameteso—,:nulnI4ht • Twb.who, ate mentintiecil .-ThweBifidbieuis: The book say after Jo • thinkrasayte.,abei*tfelitirwit are liars.' tnen that it d. • - IT: en nig htihiet his hat ana Cabins -850, 880 and $70. Intermediste, $30 ; return, S60. Steerage passengers are book- • ed to and from London, Queenstown, Derry, Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as -Liverpool. If you are sendingTfor your friends, WS., 08.11 fur - „rash you with prtid passage certificate to bring them from Engla , France, Germany, Sweden,. Norway, &a. Rdtes of passage always as low as by any other line. Fire, Life and Marine tnsuranee done as usuel. C. P, R. tickets- issued to' Manitoba, British Columbia, and all points east. Baggage cheaked through to destination. . . $25,000 to loan frem tb 131 per dent._ per annum, Office—Market Street. 1007. • UMSDEN SCOTT'S BLOCK SEAFORT Place to u GROCERIES is -at fc g reduction. in the price of -TEAS. Ten potund-s of choice 'Green. $a, usually sold at from.' 40c to 50c Per pound. T n pounds of Good Japan for $% worth 300 per pound.' solicit sma and to Teas are all fresh and new. No old goOdd in d; and satisfaction guaranteed every tinr. • stock. A trial full stock of General Groceries now on hand, and will be sold 1 advance on cat New Currants and Raisins just received, rrive a choice lot of Malaga fruit suitable for . the iChristmas gh.est price paid'for Blitter, Eggs and Poultry. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH. AFQ13..T.E B111188018 Ull78 K111749. Tol'arniers and Builders. W1 Fs KELLY, Of the Brussels Lime Mins, is now prepared to supplyany amount of GOOD FRESH LIME For Plastering; Bricklaying Or Stone Work: will deliver thelime in Seaforth or vicinity _for 18 mitt per bushel.; Orders 'proniptly filled— If by mail, address 1066tf Brussels Lime Work& Commercial' Union. - While this is not, the Great Question' in the Political Arena of Canada, the inhabitants of Londesborough and surrounding Muntry are- asking- Where cani get the best value for ray Aclar Emporium, Which is well supplied with FALL AND WINTER -1 GOODS ileme extraordinary values in TWEEDS, beau ful and cheap DRESS GOOD_ Great Variety FLA.NNELS, PR/NTS and _COTTONS- - BOM SHOES, RUBBERS and Heavy STOCKINGS Winter use. . Special values in all kinds of Groceries. Highest Price for Butter and.,Eggs. - =LORING IN CONNECTION. E PORI R ADAMS last 60 _have es se excellent instruments 'have been before the public for the -years, and -their_ durability, fthe stone- and ,-pciwer blished thorn in 'the front rink of I'lanos.. - Pt A DOG Bell Piano is the Most beautiful instrument -made in Canada, all the very -latest improvements. Bell Organs are rob well known to require a word in their Er SEND FOR; CIBOTILAR§. OTT :C.,(1. 1082 The undersigned is now prepared to.' receive orders tor any number of first-olass Apple Barrek and Butter Also Any other workin his line, Apply at She Works, oldBaptist church, Seaforth. Dealers and Packers taking large nmnbera will be very reasonably dealt with. . 'P. KLINKHAMMER.• • NOTICE TO DEBTORS. • • All persons indented te the Estate of the late Mrs. John Kidd, by eithernote -or book ezeount, . are requested to atthe store and settle use same -at owe, by so doing will avoid 'blear costs for (Wootton. All amounts must be PAM in- order to settle the affairs "Tof the 'Estate. The .Politte imam Tokio -Let Japanese po smile, hut proceed to th over witla that would All taker taking an Arabian° firmlir with great <skull. WhisPain in the -ear of cord several] then attaebol feet- of oar pris,,oner wit pair march a sadness anc hood is -p!x4 once, hum( BO Chan th from his cri po• liceman e appeared ro and ti affair is foil ▪ rbaby Bo -eh a series of a the Sift•011iel games for i; the octoper policemen flie formal the only_ at Boort reach' work at bo and the lit beside eae from simi prisoner w officer, the 4own, he tit in one oentral reaching making a howl hi ventilatioi police stai is retnove simply th mn the necess tention (*I trial 00131i eau inves the offen unfamilia ity of it i be home, sze large 'walls an latforin udge hung wil times in Infront couple •