The Huron Expositor, 1889-02-01, Page 3imessiiesesee.
nano.
-
ems in
r Stolle&
deed.:
S Stoves
:Agentt.
and
ibrary
..,monmoomporrifi. Arm.*
Sons
is premises -re-
.11man, on Main
red tO Carry on
hey are
arable
age
eighs,
seasou.
kept constantly
iption promptly
in the business,
= workmen,. mid ,
his vicinity, they
publre patren-
irel should kJ,
SOIISs -
SEA goirt1.,
'DOER?"'
•ORTH,
ond 4onmin41io
per oeoupied
$treet. Seeforth
fly for the oust-
amonettodagon,
ihsn over 41910
tomer* -
°eerie;
thin tt
us
EED.
„-tty; _ork hid.
First Grocery
and Gaderich
ROT31,
ORTIL
:OF
Gorda,
Comptaint,
and generally
It allays vow -
!theta *educing
ta the taste that
_Cents.
St -
'6 BLOCK.
Jewelry Store.
sant.
the Market for
inds; and is SG
k for inore.
or:Lyn:iced. -
.25 Cents.
" I
TS
L
Seaforth.
0
rEpp.I.:Au I, 1889.
•-i
•
-and bequpoth thf lands and estate of,
Titskeue[ to my brother, David Damp-
.
iter, inilely for hia: use and benefit, to-
gether with the i sum'of five thousand
- pounds, to be paid withirta month of
My decease, and With , it I beg his for-
giveness tformy•loug hardness of heart
. towards bim. TO my twice, his dliugh-
ter, Margaret Dempster, I leave the
lands and estate of Drumizeillour, solely
for her Own use and benefft,Zgether
with all Plate, furniture.and jewels, and
the entire 'residue of my personal estate.'
And my
better u
woman.
"Deem
prayer is, that she may make
of it than her unhappy kiwi:
4,‘ Rothn. DEtresTa. -
azirtoett, October 8th, 1867.1'
, . . .:.
"The ....ord be praised," fell low and
fervently froni &mates _lips. "Surely
thislt pit ethieg-- richt. It was the
guidite o Providence led me in here.
My only fear is that the ituId wnlimicht
be a later date, but it couldna, be, for
-this is the day afore she dee'd, but 111.
: no tell. Miss Maggie or I • mak' sure."
Then Kirsty lifted her skirt and hid the
precious document in the spacious
pocket, which she tied on every morn-
ing as regularly - as she donned. her
wrapper. Then ihe carefully/ closed
the secret panels, after •first examining
to see whether there. were any More
mysterious openings, then blew out the
candles, and retired in haste. ,
46 WaS the dinner a' richt, Elfief?" she
asked, -when the * damsel entered the
kitchen with her dessert plates.
"Ay, but Pra gled to win awa'. The
leird's a tut dry to Meister Wardrop,
t
an' whentheir ait lang withoot speakin',
I'm aye like tdi -laugh?" said Effieiwith
that peculiar sly twinkle in • her eye
Which was the, only sign of amusement
she ever gave. ;
•-‘ Ay; hell be _dryer maybe afore he's
franker, Effietsaid-Kirsty,ettlgutatical-
ly. " Weel, tak" yer denner, see, till I
gang up an' see what Miss Maggie's
wanthe. Xe needna pit yer spune into
that apple tairt ; tell dee for the mini."
So saying, Kirsty; almost beside herself
- with excitement, ranaway upstairs to
her mistress' dressing room.
To her astonislimente-she found her
- up and.dressed,- . just fastening the lace
at her throat with a. pearl brooch:
Whether it was ,• that the soft folds of
the Week lace robe gave a peculiar sten-
dernerhess to the . figure, and, made the
- face look pater - by contrast; - Kirsty
' could not tell, but she was . struck by
- the exeeedingly fragile appearance of
the girt. „
his girl. -That's what I Call sWeet-ittint
.poetry. But we fellers that have to
rustle for allying, extract mighty little
poetry out of the back -aches and the
arm -aches And the sting.aohes of the
honey business. And -then - if, in the
general, round -up of theiall, le -surplus
in the treasury isu'e large enough to Iget
up' a dispute over, as to whether you
shall take it to buy Mirandy a new cali-
co dressor'sind it to the heathen4 I
•don't believe the business is healthy,:
• " Wkat way did ye no' lie still when
I telt ye, Miss Maggie ?" she asked.
"Dip:Jake the look o' yersel, -no6 ye are
up-andidressed ?- Wye al look titter for
yer be
1. -ss
the dr
▪ me a- c
? ft . •-• • '
ybe;. bat I ant' going down to
wing robin. Cchild Effie bring
p of tea before I go ?"
"1'll brined. . Dinna gang doon;
or I come back." said Kiraty,.
warmogIy, and ran witir the utmost
- haste to the kitchen. In sin incredibly
short time she.was back with the Us)",
a morsel of delicious toast, which
she was glad to see her patient seemed
to. enjoy
1
"Mies Maggie, -my dear, I dinna want
• to vex ye, but could ye mind whatten ,w
' date as on that uric() wall ?" she in-
quired', with sueh suppressed- eagerness]
that Maggie looked at her in surprise.
c' ".Yes,1 remehiber quite well. It was
the gst September, 1867* Kirsty," she
.
answered quietly: .
" \\*eelI -Miss Maggie, auppo,site there
A
other wull, say a fortnight or
Weeks "later, a' richt. signed an'
hing, wadthat dee ony guid ?"-
pfirsu d Kirsty, ttembling With excite-
ment.t ,.. .
"1 don't know very much about the
- law, Kirsty f but I am sure the latest
will, if proved valid, would cancel every
other," - answered Makgie, trembling
too. t" But:What istheuse of supposing
such is thing I It is impossible there
coulit be any.other."---
"No, it's no impossible ! There is
anither ! I. was Aeon raid& in the wa's,
an' I[found that, see! It's the mistress's
, wulll an' it's dated the day afore she
dee'd," cried Kirsty, "Read it, my
precious bairn.".- Ain I no richt 7" .
Mtggie resoled forth it shaking hand
tsild. OA the Paper, find her eyes de-
. voided its contents. Then, as the full
---realipition of its joyful meaning dawn.
oti upon her; It fluttered from her nerve,
less liugers,_..and sinking back in her
Asir, to Kirsty's oonsterslithsh she
Witted °USD *Way/
"Yd mow gang doen to the dinner.
room, Kirstv# the laird'e hem ring's'
for yet_st gild Effie's voice at the &our
&limit half an hour later, when Mott
hstrouueeitile4 in reetoring her young
mistress to happy emulousness,
'.11 they Want to see ye, MISS Mar-
gie, what mill I say?' She asked, tin-
tterly- bending over the happy girl.
1`.Tell. „ paps to come as soon as he
an and—and say to -.Mr. Wardrop I
• will see him in papa's presence in the
library to -morrow - morning at . eleven
• o'clock." • -
"Vera weel," said Kirsty, and retired
tritimphantry to deliver her messages.
.(To be continued.)
- •
- A' Housekeeping Song..
Oh! haste yon-hearcl the housekeeping tong!
For, if you've not, we won't be long;
It tells the right way from.the wrong
Of keeping a house in good order.
Brooineend brushes, dish clothes, tact, -
All these we have, and so must you; - •
Dust, dirt and cobwebs, you know will not do
When keeping a house iu good order.
• -
Don't make your bed as soon as you rise,
'Tits neither nice nor very WiS8 ;
Fresh air and sunshine you won't despise
When keeping& house In good order. •
Sheets and blankets neatly spread,
Coverlet, too, for every bed,
Bolster and pillows, of course, for the head
When keeping a house in good order.
Tho', very plain yourjood perhape be,
The table set most carefully; , •
For, better taste the toast and tea'
In a house that is kept in good order.
•
mina,
Tablideth and napkins white, • - -
Plates, 'saucers, ours, glasses all brifht, :
Knives, forks, an spoons ---you w 11 ay. thein
just right
In a house that is kept in good order.
And, when the table you wish to dear, •
Obey the rules, nor never fear
But you will yet do well, my dear,
With keeping a house in good order,.
Dishpans, towels„soapsuds hot,
Water for rinsing never forgot,
"Wash cleanest things lirst,"' and then you
will not . • • •
Miss keeping your house in good order.
Oh! don't you think it is pleasant to know4
Aboutthe dally.work,Aust so, ,
And what't the way we all must go 4
; When keeping a Maio in good order '
, -
Heads and heartsare houses', too,
• May they be wise, may they be true!
Let each one try the best he can do •
Towards keeping these.houseein order.
M. D. Sterling in Pansy.
•
Gaieties.
—A pig was never known to ash;uf
yet inany, people have seen the( pig
iron.
—The Beard of Education -r The
4hing1e used by parents to make Li stupid
boy study.
• —Stranger to Native—" What'sthe
quickest way to get to the depot
Native—" Run, you. fool!" ",1
—The Shah of Persia has sent to
America for a couple of Pirsian. rugs.
He wants to see what they are made of:
this young man was her brother.-. She
left Providence at once. The brave,
industrious Frank wanted to eat his
"I
Christmas dinner with his fain' y, he
said. It is more than 'probable 't at, he
did, , ,
Frank has shown what , pluck, ' enter-
•prise,:and determination will do i when
it has a definite object to accomplish.
There can be no doubt his future .
was
three
every
•
Soap vs. Law..
•
A- Missouri constable rode out to a
ftwin near St. Joe, armed. with a sub -
'
peen/ for a woman who was wanted AS a
witless in a ease in court. He found
her in her back -yard, btisily engaged in
stirring a boiling, bubbling mass. in a
large black kettle. He statetthis
peso, and she said
" I can't go to -day."
I3ut you must."
" What's the hurry ?"
" Why, court's in session, ‘and the
ease is now on trial. They want you by
64 Well, I ain't going. You think I'm
going off and leave this kittle o' salt:
soap to spite, just to please your old
.court? No, siree 1" • _
"Why, my. dear madam, you
must. You really don't seem- te tinders
sta:411' dr Understand' tii;it I've got a big
kittle o' splendid soap grease on the
bile, anctit'll make thin, sticky soap if it
ain't finished to -day. You go back and,
tell the jedge so:"
You'll be fined for—" .
" Pooh 1 I'd like to see the Missoury"
jury that'd fine a woman for not leavin'
.her soap bilin' when it was at a critical
p"int, as one might Say. Tell the jedge
-1'11 borne to-morrowrif we don't butcher
our pigs then ; :an' if we do; '11 tome
saes day next week." .
•-"But I tell you that do. You
must comehow." .
" Lookee, yOungman, you think I'm
a"fool ? I reukon you never Made any
slap, did you? . if you had, *oil' know
that—" ' • r
" What does the judge ciire about
your soap ?" _
"Well, what - do I care ',bout the
jedge, if it comes.to that? Law's law
and soap's. soap. let the jedge 'tend to -
his law, an' I'll 'tend to my soap. " The
good -book says there's a time for every-
thing, an' this is My time for a bar'l o'
saft soap," • • .-
61 Well, madam, if you want to be
fined for contenipt of " court. lalL
right. You will be fined sure
"- Bah 1 I know all, 'bout:the law, an'
• there ain't anything in it,- nor in the
Constitution of the United States, nor
in the Declaration of Independence, nor
-in nothin' else, that Says woman'a got
to leave a kittle o' half -cooked soap, and
•
' IMPORTANT NOTICES.:
Tb LOAM—Any-amount of Money -
to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest rates of
nterest. Early terms. Apply to WM. Bi Mc;
LEAN, HeisslI, Ont .i ° toot f.
ELORAVM-4 shop to rent lfi Belgrave;sa.,_
good -oPoidng for a harness Mager, mer-
chant tailor,! watettnitker or drug store.
Apply to A; HASLAM; Belgra,ve. 1102x2
HOTEL
FOR SALE.On the Northern' GraVet
; Road, With iztabliiig and driving shed labs°
a tirst.olass well. The House is ;Licensed and a
-good stand. For .particulars apply to. JIMES
FULTON, Pr, prietor; Winthrop P. 0 1088x tf
i .
t
STBAY S EER.?-2-Caree into the premises of
the undersigned, London React,. Trielter,
smith, -near Brumfield, about the 10th, of Deem -
her; a Yearling tied Steen The owner can have.
the SaMO on proving property and pitying
charges. - THOMAS WOODLsy. - pioca4
•
OR SALE OR TO KENT.—A 'dein:able resi-
dence,
the High S
Urge bed to
large Devito
=cedar, hard
suitable for a large family, near
hool, Seaforth, consisting. of five
ins upstairs, large dining room,
kitchen.- summer kitchen, dents,
d soft water, orchard, garden and
stable. Apply to M. K. PILLMA.N.
'SAW LOG
- prepare
for any quan
60,0(0 feeto
-WANTED.—The undersigned Is
to pay highest market prices,
ityof good sound saw logs. About
Basswood wanted, 10 and. 10 feet
.long. .Custo n sawing done dining the /inter
dioriths Lii ber oi hand and cut to rder.
ROBERT B LL, JR. 8rd Concession, Hay42
1097-12
—Puck. - --:
—Interviewer (to Duke, lately over);-;
"What has struck .you most prominent
go off to court when she ain't a nund to.:
I guess 1 know 'a little. law
Wid Bits.
ly in America!" Duke—" Please keep. .
-
off the grass." • - • VELTietieS
--Iowans are oasg o an e r
bt
f 16ct
girl wilts c: held the strongest Malvin .
•—Pkayer:, is the Spring joy, the
a. chair with " ease. We never saw a secret of emancipatiOn from trouble.
decent -looking girl who couldn't. ir Cummings.'
_Customer- (to head waiter)—" Here, Give because you love to give—as the
sir, this clumsy fellow' has spilled over flower, pours forth its perfume.—Spur-
hall of my cup -of tea down my .back.". geen. - ,[ • • .
Head welter (to clumsy waiter, sternly) The humblest :disciple has his Geth-
-"IBring this gentleman a lull Cup' of saturates, and shohld Meet them uniiiuolk.
tea instantly.". • - • • 1
—Literary Bobemian—",Is Binks, the. —Four thing* come not inck-,-the.
sporting,editor, in ?" Office No, spoken word, the sped arrow,! . the past •
sir; ,thia is his night off, and he' S gone: life, the negleeted Opp_ortuaity.-1-11az-
to prayer -meeting with his, wife. Ott; • ' , •
"Well, I'll stop and ehat .aWhi`el, with --There is no part of man's nature
Dinks, the religious edit3r..'.'—,g6m1- ajo/s 'which:the Gospel does. not .purify,
n�
in either; lie's on a spree.". ; - • relation Of his life which it does not
...._Nreiy stout old lady (watching the hallow. --Hare. • • .
lionefed)—"Pears to 'die, mister., that —Whosoever would be,inititained by.
ain't a very big`piece O' Meat for Sech an the hand of God, let him constantly lean
animal." Attendant (with:,,,the3,moit upon. it; whosoever would be defended:
stupendous show ,of - politeness)—" I by it, lee him patiently -repose himself
s pose it does seem like a. little piece of under it.—Calvin. - • . • .
meat to you, ma'am,- but .,its enough for ----When God iutendi to fill .a soul, he
the lion.- first niakes,it empty ; when he intends
very bright three-year-old :girl in to enrich a soul,- He first makes it poor;
a Cambridge kindergarten was selected when He intends to exalt a soul, He first
to "show off" the merits of the school, Makes'it humble; when He intends to
even for mere babies,to a party of visi- save a Soil, He first makes -it 'sensible
tors ; and was askedto count.. She re. of its own miseries, wants .and nothing:
fleeted credit on her home by doing it ness.—Flivei.
es follows :—" One, two, :three, four,- —If you -want to rhave i a stalwart
(Ivo, six, seven", eight -; =nine, ten, jaci,,. Christian character,'• plant. 0 right out...;
queen., king • of -doors in the greet deld 4f.Chrlitiait
young4ter one 4s,y 14.0gge4 an in, usefillttess, 4n4 although the hot sun of
vitation to dinner at the house of :aIittbo trial DAY try to Consume V, it will
friend with whom holin& Wen playing, thrive until it Winos o groat- tree, In
At the tam, his WIWI hilxfougfrIn whioh the fowls of Oaken may have their
qllired, "Charley, can-- _you out your ,habitation,—Talmage, .
own moot 0! 1104 tho —If any one will . mei how'
1,truth
yougotor, who. was -lowing gewityi "of may be spoken without offending 1101116,
(Mirk I dap, rvn out ifp as tough Iliad I will spoon* Libor to leave ;tho. art of::'
AS this at holm.," • -Ito—Bishop Horne,
left a oho& for 110,000'T iiiiong The truth may thvieys 1 .iipolion"
the wedding -1110,H 'laid the .-bridel- gantlet warm, mulled love without
father to hi" prospective.' son.in.law, on offending any one. - Only yhu must be
the vie of a fashionable wedding last sure, and your hoaxer - very sure, that it
week, and after the ceremony you will is hi love. --Dr, Balancewheel.,
please tear It • up. That's the style _ •
nowadays, Frank." " Ye•est" hesitated- The Corer' essman 4nci the-.:
Frauk,-" that's the style, . I . know; but Darkie 'Bootblack..
afraid- it's too late to tear it Up mowon-
gressman Mason says hewent into
as!I went down to the bank this morning
and had it -cashed," the House cloak-rooM the other morning.
.! --trnder the Fifth Rib.--" All the .and •sat down in the bootblack'S• chair.
posente ru, have vet. givep met Mr. for
The latter, who had been in the Senile°
. for•many years, looked up at Jahn -and:
- -
The Poetry' of Beekeeping.
.Deapon Smith, an old beekeeper, gives
his views upon the poetry of his Wei-
nesi, in November Gleaninge. He says;
" My opinion is, that thole fellovrs
that write•on the sunshiny bide of bee-
keeVin' don't know much about it in
any way. These rosy -posy articles put
me in mind of a patent inedieine adver-
tisement that *ill cure every ailment
-
Iron) a bald -head to a cramp in the big
toi. .
-4‘tlt's good forthe rich, likewise the poor;
• It's good for the maid without a lover;
Wagood.for thejawyer, or clerk in a store;
In fact, good feral!, the world over.
You fellers that have just a few
atands, and are so - delighted with the
healthfulness and poetry of beekeepin
while you held down a chair in some
laW office and -let your children do the
hard work, 'pat me in mind of a hen
with one chieken. She feels just as im-
portant as if she was a double -decked
patent incubator, and makes more noise
. she scratched for :a hundred. *If
.44 could understand her cackle, I ex -
pet she she is singing about the.flowery
delights of the chicken -business. I be.
lieveyou just want to see your, names
pia, that's all. You don't know any
more, about,. the business (or half so
in;ich) as. we modest fellows that hide
o candled under alaushel.
NoW, I never stumbled on to two
lines of poetry in all my:experience in a
bee yard:; and the nearest to the genu-
ine article that I ever' read of was where
S mien extracted honey out of the car -
I - i - -
CLOTH
L ST. -0 the night of the 14th of
U - Deem er a Wee of Tweed Cloth was
placed by nii tele in the wrong putter in Dixon's
shed at Bru efleld. !The person who got this
cloth would %roe* Oblige by returning it to the
owner, or leaving it Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield.
t
.WM. COOPER, Mill Road. • - 2000-4
1 , -
' ICENSED HOTEL FOR SALE BY PUBLIC
' AUCTION in the village of Bayfleld, known
as the" Albion Hotel," will be sold on Tuesday,
;theleth day of February. Sale on premises at
--2- o'clock p. - Ter s of Sale.rOne tenth pur- .
chase. mone on the day. of sale.. -For further
particulars pply to JOHN REID, Vernal Ont.
- ' + ' ' 1IO2x4
. .
PIOKARD SEAFORTH
TO -DAY COMM-ENOES A GliBIT
Stock -taking 'Clearing Sale of Winter.
Goods for One Month Only,
The following lines of goods. will be sold!' with big discounts FOR
CASH 2- -
Lathes' and Grents' Fur Poits,
- Ladies' and Gents' Fur Caps and Sets,
Ladies' Mantle and Jacket Cloths,
geadymad.e Mantles, UlOers and Jackets,
Men.'s and BOys' OVtECOATS, "
Ladies' Skirt,pi Woollen. and.linitte'd Shawls
And Other Knitted Wollen Goods—Tweeds and Coatings; Blankets and
Bed Comforters, Ladies' and Gents' *Lined Kid Gloves, Goat Robes,
Fur Triminisigs, and other lines too numerous to inention..
argairis Dal -E-stety Department
°TICE* Tende s for the ' delivery ' t the
i
Bliiev le MO se Factory of a su dent
quantity of4 cheese twee, to bozt this . season's:.
make of cheese, will be received lijr the 'Ander-
signed up to noon of ThursdaYtblebruary, 14?
1889, mufor p rformaoce of :contraht will
be required. JOHN BURGESS, .Secretary,
' Bhievale P. 0. Blu vale, 'January 21, 1889.
, : ..-t ' ? .. ... 1102-8
n24-1 REWARD.A reward 01.120 will be •
4PAIO -paid :for such' information as will lead
to the detedtion and conviction of the party or
parties wile falsely; and maligiously °insulated,
In the vicinity of :Kinburn, statements pur-
porting to have been made by me derogatory to
the character and standing of Maty Love, of
McKillop.. I .also further state that DO v,,word
was ever sod by me. against the said person and
all ret orts to the contrary are false. ROBERT
COATES, Constance P. 0; • 41044 .
I ,
ULLS AND • HORSES FOR SALE—For
sale, two thoroughbred Durham high's one
year old, one a dark red And the other !a light
roan, both from the well known Beteg stock
clear through and both eligible for registry in
the new hind book. Also three Clydesdale
mares, pile rising !hie', one rising three and one
II
rising two. All sound and good breeding ani -
mats. Ap ly to the undersigned, Milli- Road;
Tudiersmith, or : address Isnieedeld .; P. O.
WI L LIAM COOPEM - 1101 tf - -
. .
-
11
fllO MASONS.—Sealed tenders will 1 be 're-
ceived by the undersigned until 12 o'clock
noon, on Monday, -February 4th, 1889,As the
erection of a stone wall nnder the school'build-
ing in Section No. (4 McKillop. . The contractor
to furnish: all Material' and do all the work.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the resi-
dence of the undersigned. Lot 20, •Concession
S. S. J. SHAN-NON, Winthrop P. O. 1101x8
CARRIAGE STALLION FOR. SALE.—For
wise of a- dead lion, on the way ta see
`•
OS.
1.
d's Old
'cl, Seaforth
sale, a Carriage Stallion, ooniing per years
old, sired :by itysdyck,s liambletoidan, owned
by J. F. D.ulmage, Of Wingham and out of a'
well-bred zmarc. He. is a light' bay, stands 16.
hands high, weighs 1400 lbs., and shows splen.'
did speed.,, He has .proven himself a. sure foal
getter. Haiti a Model of his class, and his never'
been beaten in the show 'rinp.taking first prise
and diploina at Walkerton two years in! sums;
sion and when shoWn against aged horses. He
Will 'be.' sold 'opi. very reasonable tering., as the
owner hasMO Means of handlfhg him. Address
JAMES STEWAT,I Wroxeter P. O. 1054tf
Sampson, said the haughty girl, " , asked
1
the Quin:els and ice cream. Would . " Boss, was you re-electedzft
be returned tolmorrow; save of course ,
"1 am sorry to say," replifid Mason,
need not worry about -the caramels and
that I could return them too 1" "You' with a sad tone in his voice; "that I
was among the unfortunates who got
sponsibility for the broken arm -Chair . ' tr ' .,
so 's
, ,,
cream, Miss Smith, he returned With left."
equal hauteur: "my share of the re- •" The -other foot, pled e," said the
Will balance the costg of them. . . corn with his brush, -N ' •
hootblack, rapping ,tdfavorite e _
_ .
I
., " But you haven't half blackened
- '
A Boy 'With, An Object., this one," said the Congressmen. '
.i •
In the city of Brooklin there is an
institution where friendless women . and shoes as them," said the darkey ; "they
children are cared for, and homes found Won't take no shine, nohow, .and I ain't
for -them in families. The week before no,time to fuss with them." . .
list, the "Eagle" tells:up, the door. 1-7When I come back to the next Con -
at this institution rang, and a young .
bell greis." said Mason, sternly, " I'll -see
,
that there is a man here who has gine
eighteen years asies,` for Man about
*ay. Lawiehz, whodiad been placed in- to blacken shoes decently."i • -
the institution twelve years' ago. • He, .
_ • " Tought you'ns said you'lls Wasn't re-
the
that he, with a tittle brother' alarm. • • - -
erected," said the darkey,;: looking up in
and sister, had been placed in the inti- .1, *
tution when their father died.- This . You misunklerstood• me, my dear
young man; Frank, had, 'after a time sir," replied Mason. • . " I told you that
been sent to Kansas, ; the home to which I was one of the unfortunates - who
he was sent did not 'suit him, and he ,__
got left—left in Congrees. 1. mean left
ran away to KanSAS City, No. At first ..
in the House for another term." , - ,
he sold hot Sausages in the street, them If you'll put that 7itr foot back on
ow one of the proietors of a meat the block, boas," /said • the 'boOtblack`,
I'll give you a patent -leather shine."
he got employment- in a store, and•is ..
" Ain't got no time to fuss with such
r, •
EW EltICKIRESIDENCE-FOR SALE.—For
Sale, cheap, the handsome new -brick real-
dence-recentli, erectedby the undersigned: . It
is situated. nearly opposite the High School, is
two storeys high,.with-four: bed rooms and . bath
room upstairs and 4 three rooms down stairs.
Cellar under the whole house with stone cistern
in the cell'ar: The house is finished with hard-
wood dot stairs. here are six las cOnneoted
with the house and he purchaser c.an have one
or more If desired • with a good Stable. The
proprietor is very anxious to seh on account of
the destruction of his foundry and the need of
money to: re -build and a bargain will be given
of this proPerty. THOMAS HENDRY, Sea -
forth. - '1096 tr
d ‘Agricultural
WatOsh:00.1s.
In engaging in the Seed !Business in connection with our large Agricultural
trade, we do so with every possible assurance that our many friends, both in town
• ive us every encouragement in our new enterprise. For with
and country, will
that friendship an
past, we know tha
etraightforward de
confidence that has existed in all our business relations in the
in the future, by prompt attentionto. business, honorable and
ling, that Buenos is ours.
Our Seed Grain Department -will be complete in every detail and it will be our
constant aim to exercise the greatest care to handle' only the cleanest of grain.
Ourstock of "
C±a0VMMZ .A.1\17.3- TII/X0'1-1I-Tir •
. roe°. Ve written tenders ter the purchase Of
FECIliL'.NOTICE.—The undersigned will
he following.yelpable fere), belonging to the
estate Of Paws! oerdiner, Insolvent, 0e:uprising
Lot 1,0, tIoneossion 14, South Bonndary, Town.
ship of I-1)0@ft,- and oontaining 100 serfs MOIL
or MN. 010 of Wiileli ere duared, well.foneed and
, in goOd °Mort ton eoroo bush, Thoto aro opon
the pron4100§, a bank barn and stable, 12,0s60
foot" AlWellinif houss, mos feet ; kitehen,
22s2a loot; .-woodihod = .end Amen i kltehon,
220;4 leo, bob. There is a mortgage of
$000, bearing .0' per met, • due 22nd of Yob'
...nary, it300., mid enothor ler 9_1,„01,0ctesring
'obi .and a nail per ant" duo istnetelsiitiery
IWO, itaaledtensiers will be naive& by met
or otheriviss up till noon of irednotdar, lgth
day of tlehrtisry;next, and the, 'Wheat or sey
tender Will net be aocepted tinteselt. bel malaise,
tory. Morteseitioari be veld off now ftrequIted,
, immediate posseasion will be given -to the 'entire
propertyexoeptleg a cart of the dwelling bonito
which will be reserved for the family' of occu.
11(
pant until 1st of May next: ALEX, IINOAN,
.kssignees.Farquhar; Ont, . • . 110$43
Iilarket. He is able to support his _Elijah- Fenton, a farmer living ,in
Younger brother -end-sister,
to Kansas City. - His sister had .been-
iron bridge and came &Meet township, was driving home on
tient td Providence, Rhode Island and and wben crossing the
ewhich spans he big creek
East to find them and take them back Friday evening, a
he went there to find her. He found aboutfour miles 'east of",Hamilton the
him.' She remembered ;she had. structure,gave way, , Mr. IFenton jump -
her in a big school, but she did not ed and landed in five feet of water , un-
knowhurt. The horses were both much
an older brother, but thought he must juretl, and the wagon w a complin-
n
be dead, and was delighted when told wreck. ' , '
Childreli Cry for, . Pitcher's Cattorla.l.
. .
•
And all kinds of Agricultural Grasses, will be the best the market affords.,
In
- I
FltiLD AND GARDENSEEDS, •
Our selections will be made with the greatest care, and only Canadian and Ameri-
can seethe -ism who hove a reputation to sustain will be dealt with.
The Flour and Feed Department is complete in all its branches. Manitoba Oil
Cake for sale by the ton or pound, also Thorley's Cattle Food, highly recommend-
ed by the Canadian Agricultural College. Wishing our many friends a happy
New Year and trusting the season of 1889 will' be inUtugly interesting and pros-
.
perous. -
T
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
'BEAD OEFICH, TORONTO.
Udv.1=0.m.a.
Paid up Capital,
f0,900,0064°
Post, . • 600,000.
PRESIDENT, TIMMY W. DARLING, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER, E;WALlris.
Ass'T GENt MANAGER, 1 H. Pumnfzp.,
SEAPORTS BRANCH.
The &Worth Branoh of this Bank continues o
• receive deposits in
• SAVINGS BANK,
•en which interest is allowed At ourrert rates;
Drafts on all the principal toms and chit* in
Canada, on Great 13ritain, and on the United
States, bought and sold. .
Office—First door SOrni of the Dominercisl
Hotel.
. • JO:BN AIRD. Manager.
F. HOLMESTETr, Solicitor. '
GRIEVE & STEWART, .
Wareroonlis—Second Door to Weir's Hotel,
°Tins -TO CREDITORS.--Notica le here.
:by given in purimance section thirty.
.six of Chapter one hundred:and ten of :,-the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario„ that all creditors and
other prisons having Mahn," against the estate
' of Edward Aubrey, ' late of the township Of
Morris, in the . County of Huron, -yeoman,- de.
. ceased, Who died in. the State of California, on
or about the 20th day of July, 1888, are
'hereby required to send by post prepaid or
otherwisedeliver to the , undersigned the solid --
'tors. foi ! the 'administrator, at Goderielf, on or
before the lath day of March, 1889, their Chris..
tian naMes and surnames, addreesee tied de-
scriptions, thefull particulars of their 'claims„ -
a etateritent of their accounts and the nature of:
.the seen' ties. (if any) held by them; t- And the
Adminis rator ; will after the let da
1889, dietribute the assets of the sal
amongst. the -parties- entitled there
regard only to claims of which notice
been given as above required. An
'Adminietrator. will not be liable fo
assets -or any part thereof to :any
whose dailies notice shalt not have
oeived by him at the thee of such di
Dated at Goderioh 'the 23rd day o
18s91 GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Sol
- the Administrator._
MT Goods- delivered to any part of the town.
,
Commercial Union„
While this is now the Great- Question
in the Political Arena of Canada, the inhabitants k
of Londesborough and surrounding country are
asking- Where can I get the best value for my
MONEY? COME to
Adam's-, Emporium,
. Which is well supplied with
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
THE
•
OPEBA HOUSE
(THE OLD THREt. SEVENS.)
Some extraordinary values in TWEEDS, beau
ul and cheap DRESS GOODS, _Great 172.
FLANNELS, PRINTS and COTTONS. BOOT
SHOES, RUBBERS and Ileav,y STOCKINGS
Winter use.
Special values Wall kinds of Greeeries.
Highest Price for Bitter and Eggs.
, TAZORING IN CONNECTION. -
• The subsmber ,begs -to announce to the :people Of Seaforth and
- I .
vicinity, that having,reeently :13011glIt the 'balance of the 'Millar StOck, I
_*111, for the nytt 30 „days, sell all goods lower than first Also the
new goods NvIneh have been tglded.to the owe, Oall and look through, -
before going, elsewhere, as y#- will save money, As alterations have
to be made in the Wm; we must eleard out the Htock before new goods
arrive, We mean business,.
R, ADAMS
Londesborough.
1082
0
of April,
deceased
. having
hall have
the said
the Bald
aeon of
been re-
tribution.
January,:
oitors fot„
1102-6
XECIUTOB.IS NOTICE.—In the in der of the
Estate' of ' Thomas McCann, deceased',
Pursuant to the Revised Statutes - �t Ontario,
1888, Chapter 110, Section 86, Notice is hereby
given that all ereditors and others having clainis
against the Estate of Thomas McCann, late of
the Township of Hibbert, in the County of
Perth, Ycoinan, deceased„,who died on or about
the 28th :day of 'November, A. D. 1888, at the
Township of Hibbert, aforesaid, are on, or be-
fore the tith day of February, A. D., 1889, to
deliver or send by post tel. M. Best, Solicitor
for James Carlin and Patrick Carlin, the execu-
tors of- lest 'will and testament Of the said
Thenne McCann, deceased, their names and
Addressee, the full , particulars of. their 'claims, -
a state ent.of their amounts and the nature of
the sec tips, (if any) held by the
after the said 8th clay of Februa
executors will proceed to distribute
Of the said deceased amongst the
titled thereto, having regard
claims ,of which notice shall haije
And the Said Executors will n t
the said assets or any part thereof
eon or persons of whose chitin or c
-shall not have beeh received by
time of such distribution.
° forth, Solicitor for Executors. Ds
forth "is toth. day of January, '14; D.
and that
; the said
the assete
parties en -
to those
been given.
iny per. praise.. gar S:END. FOR .01R013pARS. -
liable fer
ms notice
hemi at the
BEST, Sea.
Ied at Boa:
1880.
' 1101.2
See our 8. 8. Seal Claps, extra_ Men's Overcoats and Sults,
Ladies' Jackets less than mit, Blankets, Dress Goode at So per
yard upiCirey Ohainbiy Flannels—wide.:7180 per yard; Tweeds,
Clouts' Furnishings, Hats and Claps,
A nice assortrceut to choose from special atention to merchant
_ tailoring,
CAR14,0, Cardrio's,Albek, Seaforth.
•
Wanted—Butter and Eigs—highest prices paid.
SEAFORTH 1VilTSICAL
g10-0Tuult.
ITNHAlif PIANOS.
ONO
These e c011ent instruments , have been before the public for the
last 60 yeas, and . their durability, fine tone and power alone
have established them in th fropi rank of Planos._._.
BELL PIANOS AND ORGAliS.
The Bel Piano is the most beautiful itistrumentimade in Canada,
and has all the very latest improvements.
33 MIL
The Bell Organs are too Well known to require a word in tlieir
.:SPOTT
PI-111.7d"wa 150.
* CA 1"1" -c-r•
0-4 CD oiN
QCD „
O
P P
QCDED
.0 pa
ct- 171,
D 1St sie:gs) 1.71.
• OTS.D
3 arr.
0 -,
• 1.J
1-1.02 tits
CD
alc-4 -0-
0) CD1
5 0
CD
P3CDQ
In 0.
tin 1143
11.11 a CD
fai hails r/2
CA Si*
co 94
so rid co
- 0-4
et-
,....,
(Pia)
‘P
0.0
CDCD
w
eit-
P4)
cn
"re
John Porter's
Furpiture Wareroomi •
—AND—
Funeral Reform
, ESTABLISHMENT,
f3EAFORTII) - ONT.
Being „determined not to be undersoldby any
otherestablishment, 1 am now selling furniture
at only io per cent. above oost. Would also say
respectfully to the people of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country, .that I keep no other than
first class stock in all the branches of the under..
taking department; bought from the best Arm-
and on such business principles -that enables rue
to sell4t much lower rates than Mr. Robertson
quotes. He accuses Me of publishing what he
terms "clap -trap." Now, the widekaws,Ice
people, will no doubt be_ableto define what be
means by this term and 430Met0 a sensible nou.
r:flusion of who deserves their patronage the
man who is obliged to cut down his prices, m
the man who has been the meausof brealdns
up this monopoly and starting an honest iD
much needed reform. If those who have had
dealings with this scientific undertaker will
compare his previous charges with his present
quotations. I am sure their eyes will he opened
to gross injustice in the time of their trouble.
1 would here say that I only intend to conduct
all funerals that I may be favored with on
strictly honorable prindples. My Funeral
DI -
rector, Mr. 1101mes, will give every satisfantioni
having had both city and tivin experience lit
number of reeve: He will attend night ealle.
Residence—North Main Street, nearly .
Salvation Away Berraoki. Jogai 5,
P.13.-1 lien te apologise to the pubtle for thie'
controversy on such.* delicate subisot, but. as .
1 have to defend myself against 7-
and do justice to * non-oembinvi fool 0022•
polled 40 40 so. Jou S. roma.
1
•
•
•