Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-29, Page 3- • or 8 oues.— Stasis, e Agent,. ibie and Library NEY, 'SEAFORTIL ODS odious premisee re - E. Pillinart,' *II Main rered to-cany on Carnage They are gettingy tide seeton. I be kept conetent i.oription proniptly- moe in theimeinees- tied workmen, and of thcinity, they e0( rabbi patron- : - kloct should giv rsewher& & Sons, SEAFORTEL ED remises. ROOEEIY LFOR and commocilou ately occupfeci by Street, Seeforth hilly for the busi- ed won:mods:lion, than ever .before astonterif-, • I GroderieS 'ever Oiling usually store. an* an our wide Pur priees on Just try our WITS. - They are paidfor —,Arst Grocery n •and,goderiels IP/3B, SAMUEL . Complaint, 7, and generally allays vent- IttiontpTOdeiflg to the that ahtft. wary Steve. • sant arket for nd is so formore. winced.. 26 Gec n rtidiat `Seaforth„ AB* 29, 1889. •:.• • as•• -••‘•••••••••••••4•••*—***--' Naha boy away without a word of lere. In the dim corridor outside she - est still, -listening for any nobe or move- ment which might demand help or sym- pathy. It wee, not nine oleicilkk ;- but tlie time letgthened itself Oat beyond endurance; i Even yet she had hope of sothe word). from her - father. Surely, they would let him send some word to. them! She heard, the murmur of voices down- stairs, and: she -thought angrily of Michela, and Molly,. and Manuel, "mak- ing & littlefoonfidemie together" over their:trouble, and spicing their evening goisip with the strange thing that had happened to11 the Senor Doctor. She knew that Rachel& and Manuel would exiiihire her tio and Americana, and, by 1 authority * o these two words, accuse him of ever3r,orime. - Thinking- With a swelling heart of these thinge,Ishe heard the door "open, and a step Slowly and heavilyascend the stsirs. Ere she had time to wonder at it, her,father came in sight. There was a shocking change in his air and ip- pearanoe, butashe Aim evidently going to her mother's room, she shrank back and sat motionless so as not to attract • . his attention , - Then she went to the parlor, and had , the fire renewed and food put apon the. . table. She was snre that he would need it, and she hlieved he would be glad to talk over with her the events - of the afteridell. 1 — The coSenor ' was still sitting at the foot f of the ning when her husband opened the door. _ She had ` not been. able to PM; ave -103c1 Paternoster silks had failed her. . laer rebellious grief filled every corner of her heart. She under- stood that tome- One had entered- the room, and she thought of Rachel& ; but she found & kind of comfort in the dull stupor of grid she was indulging, - and - she would-frt break iti spell by lifting - her head. • She row u.# quickly and etood gazing at him. She _ did not shriek, or exclaim; her surprise controlled her. Andalso her terror; for his feat was white as -death, and had an expression of angry despair ' that terrified her. ‘ ".Roberto! Robertit! Mi Roberto! How you have tortured me. I have nearly died i FrayIgnatius said you had been sent to. prison." • She spoke as calmly as 'a frightened child pied and hesitating. If he had taken her in his arms she would have sobbed her grief away there. - But Robert Worth was at that hour. preened by two master 'missions, tyran- nical and insatiable—they would- take - notice of nothing that did not minieter - to them. . " MBAs, they have taken my arms from me. Cowards! Cowards! Miser- able cowards !II - refused to give them „ • up.! They held 'my hands and robbed me —robbed mOof my- manhood and honor! I begged them to shoot me ere they did it, and they !spoke courteously and re- gretted this,iand hoped that, till I felt that it: would be a joy to strangle them." 1 -*- a Roberte! MI Roberto! You have me !" • ' - 4 "I want -thy rifle and all it repre, emits. r want myself 'back. again. Maria; Maria, until then,' I am not worthy to ' hearly good woman's hue - band !" ', - • :. "Roberto, . dearest! It Is not your fault" . s • - "It is my fault. I have waited 'too long. My sons showed me my duty— my soul urged m4to do it. I deserve the shame, but I will wipe it out with crimson blood." - The, Senora stood speechless, wringing her herds. Her own passion *as puny beside the sternness, the reality, and the intensity of the quiet rage before, her. •• She was completely mastered by it. See forgot all but the evident agony she could neithiOnistike nor console. "1 have " me to say 'farewell,'Maria. We have n very happy togethw-- Maria—onr ildren—,-,dearest—" " Oh, Roberto I My husband! My 'Illf lit i Lea sou 3, et Leave me not." "1 am going for my arras; I will take thema hundredfold from those who have robbed Me. I swear I will !" "You do not *love me. What are these Ainericans to YOU ? ' I am your wife. Your Maria—' I, _ "These &miring are myi brothers— my eons. My mother is an American woman." " And re; "You are my wife—my deer Wife! I. love you—God Almighty knows- how well I love you; but wemust part -now, at least for a short time. Maria, my - dear one, I Must go." " Go ? Whereto?" "1 am going to join' General Hous- • ton. "1 thought So. I knew it. The ' accursed one 11 -Oa that I had him -here again! I would bury my stiletto in- his heart! Over the white hilt I would bury It! :I Would wash my hands in his blood, and think them blessed ever after- wards! Stay till daylight, Roberto. I have so much to say, dearest." • "1 cannot. - -I - have staid- too king. And now I must ride withoutia gun or . knife to protect me. Any Indian that I ' meet can scalp me. ' Do you understand now what disarming means, Maria?-- -If I had gone with my boy, with my -brave Jack, I could at least have sold mylife to its last drops"- ' - "In the Morning, Roberto, Lopez ' Navarro will get you & gun. Oh, if you mutt go, do ten _them and the Br " How co • the face? Or any other man? No,. no ! I mast win back my- arms, before I. can walk the streets of San 'Antonio again." He her in his arms, he kissed her eyes, her oheeke,hertlipe, murmuring tender little. Spanish words that meant, oh, so much to the wretched _woman! —words she had taught him with kisseb, words he never used but to her ears only. , • (To be continued.) Experiments With Frosted -Wheat. The results of the experiments with frosted wheat at the Minnesota Experi- • - me.nt Statio 'of attentio to _niany. • frOzen or f . from about No. 3 down to the poorest sort of shrivelled. shrunken, frozen - _ grain, heve1been employed for the tests.- . Fifty seeds of each were selected and plantedonil are growing in the green- houses. Some of the seeds were about . . ' • the. next thing to mere chaff, and yet stalks are now six or eight inches high, - and some of them are stooling .out. It remake to be seed whether therhave perimenteup to the present point have been very encouraging. The hfinnesota Legislature appropriates $100,000- to purchase seed wheat for fartners in lo- calitiee where the crop was frosted. ,many Of . them have sprouted. • h suffioknt vitality to mature. The, ex - The Brute N -N1 She made sachet bags and mate, - Tidies, cotton -flannel cats, • And the fattest kind of cushions worked with Rose and amens • = She painted -just and dishes With reptiles, birds and Helm& And improved upon Dame Nature in a no ways mean. . • She made a4s.nle-note case - For her seoond cousin, Stace (A. Yankee circuit preacher with a -family of - nine), And a lovely hammer'd plaque, . - And* silk embroider'd sacque For her Aunty who was "squatting"- near the • western Kenna line. Kowthe husband of this zealot, (I-yow I hate to tell it), . When abseiled by pangs of hunger would. most same*: pow - • His groin nature oalled for beef, And she meld she'd just as lief . Live with a South Sea cannibal, he jarred her genies do. manner Be glared like any Turk, _ ' When he came one day front work, (Fro the dinner had slipped her mind, andthe kitchen fire was low), - Butsaid, with smile sardonic. .. 4Twould "serve as a slight tonic"' if she'd spatternork or gild" him and "'tie On a satin -bow = - a ot go -unarmed ! There are • Comanche between- hare SO t d I look Lopez zravarro • —New York World. • Gaietied.. , . DO suggest something for real swell tea, Kate," Kate---‘‘ Well, bow about dried apples ?"—Texas Sift- ings. • —Miss ,Lovelorn—" Mr. De Jinks asked my age last night, the rude fel- low.- I 3tist told him I -was as old as I looked." _Miss Caustic—" You should not have been so frank."—New York Evening Sun. —Master of the House—" Bridget, here is a break in the water -pipes." Yis,- sor ; the cat done it." —Burlington Free Press. —Tom (enthusiastically)—Sweet little giri,"Ethel. I never heard her say a gleam thing about any one. Maud evicipuely) —Neither Md 1. I never heard, her talk about any one except herself. • are ittracting* good deal and are rather surprising About thirty samples of waited wheat of all grades, —Jack—Say,' Gus, will- you please leave your trouiiers out in the hall, t� - night? Gus—Great- heavens, Jack, what do you want me to do that for? Jack—Why, the pattern is so loud that they keep me awake. Sohool reicher—Why were only Noah and his family saved in the ark? Small Boy—Cause Noah was good, and didn't ask nothing. The rest wanted the earth, and they got. —" What mule you tell mea lie, Johnny 1" angrily inquired Mrs. Brown. "Because," pleaded little Johnny, "I knew you would liok.me if I told you the truth."—Time. 'Where did you get all the cards, Johnny ?" asked a little urchin. "Up the street," he replied. "There's e basket full__ of them at almo-st every door." Mother -r -"To think that Ty little Ethel should 'have spoken so imperti- nently to papist dinner She never beers me talk in, that way to him." Ethel (stoutly)--" Well, you ohoosed him and I didn't—Harper's Bazar. —Artist—" Findit pretty hard stand- ing on your head, don't you ?" Model Yes,.sah. Say, wouldn't it be jes e as good fo yo' to paint me stentin on my feet, an' • den tien de picter ober when yo' gite 'it done ?"—Harper's, Weekly. b Children Cry for • is made when a piper le very rare or . out of print. ' • * " Yes, and, I always dick to • pi pike, and my customers kick, too. short. time sgo a ..proniinent lawye came here and wanteda copy of th 'World printedfa 1877. L got it, and. asked my regular price -93. • He was very indignant and. said I ought t� starve, but ' when I explained it was mi mode of living he paid the price and left. The lawyers are my principal customers, as they often win big cue* by getting back numbers of papers for evidence, They are big kickers, but know they must have thn paperg, an therefore remain &min my price. "My principal files are the Sun from 1833 to date;the. World from 1860, thei' Herald from 1833, :the Tribune frotn 1841, and the Times from 1851. "1 have also very complete files- •o many deed papers, including Truth Dial and others. I put twenty oppie away a day of the World, Sun and Her ald. I have more calls for the World than any other paper." •. • "What is the highest price you were ever paid for a paper ?" . " A lawyer paid me $40 for two copies of paper published in 1851; and .1 have often received $15 and $18 for ol and valuable Paperw. Newspaper men often come here and give me from $1 to $5 just to look over a very valuable 'paper. A large part of my trade is in the country, but .1 never send paper out until they are paid for. Genera Grant Caine to me shortly after: the Grant 4t- Ward failure 'aud, bought e twa_ months' file of the daily paper containing an account of the affair. • charged him ten cents a copy, and goi every cent of it. • "I will show you some ourthsities, said Budd, is he led the reporter to• the back partiofthe cellar, which is kuown as the curiosity shop: Among the faded and dusty papers were s Herald of August 29, 1860, which con- tained a full account of the opening of Central Perk; a copy of the Sun of June 20, 1834, with turned cold -fink rules for the death of ' Lafayette: a Police Gazetteof May 20, 1865, With a badly`drawn pioture of the capture f Jeff Davie on the front page; a Frank reslie's,of May, 1865, gave a picture of two men throwing a body wrapped in a sheet into the water. It was entitleld "The Assassin's End," 'meaning Booth, the murderer of Lincoln. He had alio g- e first ,copies of the World, Herald air un,and hundreds of other valuable —" Mamma," said a fashionable up- town girl, "there's a gentleman in the parlor who wants to see you." Mamma enters the parlor. "fl'excluie me, mad- am, for not sendink h'in my kiard. but h'unfortunately I forgot to bring one. I Yam a professorof the h'Eaglish lan- guage as she leis spoke Won Pell Mell and Piccadilly. I thought, perhaps, hif there h'ere young ladieslein the family, that you would like to have thein join me class Win h'order to catch the Piceadillien and Pell Manisa Wecoent." "Why, certainly, Profek sor, I think I will be glad to do ad (touching a bell). James. call Miss Laura."—New York Sun. • "Back -Number' Budd. A dimly -lighted, musty smelling cel- lar_ at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-third street., is the head -quar- ters of a stalwart, rather good-Iooking colored man, who carries. on . a profit-_' able business by saving old and curious - numbers of New York papers,iand sel- ling them at fabulous prices says 'the New York World. He is known to all newspaper men, and, in fact, to every- body, as Back -Number " Budd„ and, his business is the outgrowth of an old hobby of his for laving old newspapers. Ten years ago' he came to New York from Washington, and started as 'a boot -black. A Werld reporter called at the place a few days ago, and while looking for an ancient paper 41 Back-Nusabert Budd told something- -about , his queer buli- mia. - "After I had blacked boots for two - years," said he "the thought flished across mrmindone- day about saving. all the old papers I could find. • I had grown a little careless about my boot - blacking business,. and eight • years - ago started with but eight dollarsin my possession. r opened a little stand at the place where Palmer's theater now. stencil; It was very hard pulling at first, and I got the window. man in the, Gilley house to save me all his papers, which -I bought by the pound. It was. awful slow work, for I hardly made my bread and butter out of it. My friends friends advised the to sell out, s but I was obsti! Date and was bound to make a com- plete file as far back as Leonid. As the file kept growing larger my trade cotiimenftd to pick up, and I resolved to stick it out. at all hazards. "Aa soon as I found I WaS likely to succeed I made a uniform set of prices, as follows A copy of a paper one week old, five cents; is, copy of any 1. five cent paper one week -old, eight. sante •, a copy of any paper thirty days eld, ten 0011111* For each month after thirty days I aid five cents a copy of a papernne year old, fifty cents. For each year after the first I add twenty- five cents.' An exception to these prices Pitcher's Caotorla • 1 it.ogus Eggs. " . evr -kFL-7 "0- ,0 t •:HURON EiPOSITOR. - IMPORTANT NOTICES. • OR SA LE CHEAP. —A' good ' sound worldm horse, 7 years told. -,Apply to. W. SOM7 C10., Brucefield. • 1110-2 itifEN 'WANTED. '--Wanted, at• Riverside in Farm, Theme. Road, Ushoriii, two good men for farm Work, to commence as soon as poisible. One _married preferred. THOMAS RUSSELL Exeter Q 1110 2 10OR SERVICE.—A tiro year old thOroisgh- X bred Durham Bull will stand for._service this- =son on Lot 19, Conoession 2, Tucker. smith.. .Terins—To insure, 11L60. GEORGE A. SPROAT, Jr. s- , • - 1110 tf °TEL FOR SALE—On the-Notthern Gravel Road, with stabling and driving shod ;alio ret•chisid well. The House is Licensed and:a good stand. - For particulars -.Apply to JAMES FULTON, Proprietors., Winthrop, 11.-.0 10844 tt CATTLE. FOR SALE.—For sale, Two Cows in - calf, Two Heifers rising three in calf,,Six .Steers rising three. Apply on Lot 88, Conon- 'ion 7, MoKillop, or address Constance P. O. ROBERT CAMPB1OLL. •• ' 1108x4 ATTLE FOR SALE—For Sale a good Year- ling Grade; Bull, red roan. Also .several Durham Cows and Heifers, with firet-oliss pedi. gree. Apply on Lot. 18, Concession 4, L. R. S., Tuokeremith. WM. CARNOOHAN, Esmond- ville P. O. • 1108.4 , • OTE LOST.—Lost, . about November last, - a note of hand -made by Thomas Levy in 'favor of the undersigned for $186.00 bearing 'date, March let, 1888, and payable one year after date. . The public are hereby cautioned -against purchasing or negotlating the said note .as Payment on the sane has been 'stopped. ',GA3RGE WITHERS. Seaforth, March 6, 1E189. ' 1109 OOD COLTS VOR SALE.—For Male two registered heavy draught entire colte,one and two years old -respectively. Both colts' took firet prize at the -East-Huron Exhibition. Also fifty acres of good land, underdrained and In a good state of cultivation, being east half of Lot 29, OL noession 17,, Grey. There is on the firm one of the best wells in the section, A180 -ten acres of hardwood, and a good orchard. Apply on Lot 18, Concession 14, MoKillop, or to Walton P. 0. THOMAS ROE. 1108x4 ToCK FOR SALE. -The undersigned billing • disposed of ther grass farm now have for sale the undermentioned animals on Lot 86, Concession 8, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, viz.: /11irteen steers rising three years old ;, 2 heifers; three' farrow toms, two thoroughbred ,Durham . oows, two heifers rising two years old, supposed to be in calf two heifers rising one year 'old, also a fine young Red Bull 18 months old. All the thoroughbred stook are registered or eligible for registration In the new herdbook. Terms- -oasis or credit to suit purchasers. ELCOAT BROTHERS, Brucefleld P. p. :1110x4 Artificial eggs have been sold in Pitts burg and offered to the public instead Of real ones. A woman walked *into the. office of the board of_ health on 7th street with a basket containing- four dozen eggs, , All these eggs - have been inanufactr- ed and not a single one has been laid 1037 a hen I" the woman sidelined to one of the heath officers. " What -am I to da isbout the matter ?" she then adrecl. t The gentleman took . up one of the eggs, looked at it, and ,gesied .it the woman in astonishment, saying : - ts What is wrong with thwegge.? They• look all right, and I don't see ani d f- ference ° between them and any other eggs. You mean to say that they are manufactured? They, may be rotten, but I don't think that this egg was made by the ingenuity of any homan mind.", 1 ," Wdl then, you are just a little this - taken, that is all," said the j women, "and I will prove it to you. : Look here, - now, at,this egg." She took one of them from the basket end.broke it, and when the Officeri. ob served the yelk their faces bore the e i-- denoe of unmistakable wonder. . . In shape the yelk was similar to Oat of a real egg, but its color differed einne- whit from that article, being darker and of a browner tint than the ordinary egg. :Besides that, however, the yelk of the false egg consists of a more jelly-like substance. ' - Its composition appeared to ;consist Of gelatine, syrup and starch. The. white of this manufactured article lookedex- actly like the white of the real ea. It hadthe same transparent appearance', and the imitation seemed to be perfect But the most puzzling thing is the, shell. There is no difference .noticeable to the eye at all, and it is not wondered that anyone should buy such n egg 4. keel hen fruit. - The entire article, outside of the yt, is a perfect counterpart of anything e see in the real egg. The wiorantou ht tnem in the market at 30 cents a do n. 4a7. ; Comm, Mintruro.—The" *Municipal 'Council of .Hay met in the town hall, on Saturday, March 16th, the members all present. The Reeve took the chair at 19 a.m. Moved by II. -Heyrook,eeconled by Mr. McEwen, that the petition Of the, ratepayers of Sodom, requesting the formation of Union School Becton 'be granted, and that Peter Douglas be appointed arbitrator op.:behalf of Hay: Moved by Mr. 1). Mayon, seconded thy My. Hess, that the account of pr. Prondfoot, ProvinCial Laud Surve be left over till next meeting; and - that Mr. Heyrook be instructed to go and lee. if the said surveying has been ;Ione. This treasurer as requested to hand in his securities at next meeting. . The sum of . .$3 was granted to Mr. 'Jackson iflor bearding and lodging se indigent fr- son. Moved by G. McEwen, .secon ad, by Mr. Hess, that the auditors' re- -port be adopted and that 100 copies of the same be printed for distribution. Moved and seconds& by the lame that .this Coundl actieptc.4he :offer of the Canada Company* 75 .cents a &yin commutation for Statute labor. ...Path; masters, poundkeepers and fencieviewers were, with few, exception*, .appointed the same as last year. Moved ;by ,Mr. .HeSs, seconded by ° Mr. G. McEwen, • that the following persons be appointed, Road -Commissibnera for the -ouritint year: Centre Road, R. Carlisle,' C. Smith, • P. Schnettler, M. Geiger; N. Mosse. North Boundary, R. Gies, C. Troyer; South Boundary. J. _Broder- ick and -4. Wagner.' The following [ac- counts Were passed R. Jamieson, statute labor refunded; J. Williams & Co..; floor for indigents; 964 D. Weis - miller, ditch -ht Kippen, $4.75 ; 'Reeve of Tuckersmith, Mr., bridge,e2af0 charity for Mrs, House, $5; the midi-, tors, each, $6; McDonnell & Waugh, stone hammers, $6.75; Welting,- blackstnith-bill, $1.75 J. Bell. We'Fel, $2.16; - W. Campbell, balance on Or - face dmnage, $1.; ,The Council adjourn- ed to meet Court of Revision- on Saturday, May 25th, at 10 m. - VY NTE n -find permanent • Oeens- GOOD, reliable men _ ployment for Maple Grove Nurseries of Waterloo, • N. Good illelary and, expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners Outfit free. Previous -experience not required. Established ' over 20 years. • All goods erst.clase. Write at once for terms.-- Address J. W. -MACKAY; -Gen. Manager, Eft. Thomas, Ont.. (Mention this pa. per. . • A • - • •• 1109x12 • mita SALE, at a -bargain, in the thriving, TU- X . lege of Croswell, SanilaaCciunty, Michigan a ilistolass Planing 31111„ with Cider Mill and SaW. Wain connection. All in good repair and in linst.class running order. -Good chance for a man with some capital.' Good reasons foe:sell. Ing. saw Mill' optional. -.Apply to MoA.LLIS- TER -& COWAN, CroswellMiehigan • 1109x4 XTEW BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For - bale, cheap, the, handsome- new brick reel. dace recently erected by the undersigned. It is situated nearly opposite the High &tool, is two storeys high, with four -bed -rooms and bath room upstairs and three =nil down stairs. Cellar under the whole house' with stone cistern In the cellar. The house isilnishe with hard- wood down stein; .Them are-eix lots connected -with the house and the purchaser Osii have ),one or mere if desired,- witha good stable. The proprietor*: very anxioua. to sell on -account of the destruction of his foundry and the need • of money.tis rebuild and a bargain will be liven of this property. THOMAS.- HENDRY, Ses- forth. " 1096 tf - UBLIO AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. J. P. Brine lias been instructed by Mr. John C. Allen to sell by Public Auction on the West half of Lot 7, Con- oeseicin 7, Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1885, at one o'clobk P., M., thejollowings pro - Pert,. viz.: Horses.—One breOing mare' in teal to an -imported horse, 1' working . hone eight. year* old, 1 gelding riding; four, sired' by "North Star ;" I gelding rising three, by the same; I filly rising two, sired- by "Son of the Rock." Cattle•;'--Tveri COWS supposed to be in calf, 2 farrow cows, 1 steer rising three, 4 steers rising two, 2 yearlings, 1 breeding sow with. pigs. Implements.—One lumber wagon nearly new, 1 'pair Of bob -sleighs, 1 single buggy, - 1 torrhined seeder, 1 plow nearly new, 1 set iron harrows, 1 fanning mill, 1 bay tack; 1 'gravel box.„:1 wheelbarrow, 1 ad double harness nearly new, 1 set single* harness nearly new, Whiftle• trees and neokyolo, alio spade, shovel, -forks, oow . chains and a lot of Small articled too numerous to mention. The 'whole- ,will pad- - will be allowed for cash on credit- amour& -has rented his farm and is :going . to Manitoba. discount at the -rate of 8 per•bent. per annum tively be sold without reserve as. the ps_ re:sidle:or given on . furnishing appeoved joint- notes. •• Terms of Sale.—All sums of 85 and under, • cash ; over that amount 9 months' credit will be JOHN C. ALLEN, Proprietor; Auctioneer. • . * •- a collate al am : As A. SURE, $AF11 ANT?' SP EDY a OTT TR MI:TY" • It is not a specific for all diseases to *hieflesh is ieir, but for the cure of Coughs Oolds Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Incipient O�n- sumpti�n, it posses es truly,wonclerful virtues; '.with nine out of len who use it accordi g to directions it acts like a charm, removing all irritation' healing he ulcerated membrane, and liming the throat .and bronchialtubes 111 perfectly healthy and natirai condition The con- stant and steady re at home, as well as the iiicreased demand from other places -prove the. correctness of this asse ionj where it is once known people wili liave it. Price, 60 cents per b$tle. For sale.every. where, end wholes le.and retail by the manufaet UM CHEMISTS -AND DEN W liSON , rciGras, SCOTT'S BLOCK,. iIAN-ST., SEAFOTH. To t e The. .6e:ed. UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARMS FARM STOCK AND ItiPLEMENTS.—Me Archibald. .131shop has been itistruetecf by Mr. Jonah Nieholson to sell by Public Auction on Lot 17, Lake Hoed Est, Stanley, on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1889, at I2,s o'clock„ noon; sharp, the fonewing property, viz.: Horses.—One geiding coming five by "Falkirk Lad ;" 1 breeding mare coming five in foal to " Prince Arthur r 1 roadster mare coming six, in foal to &sottish Chief ;" I gelding coming four, sired by Lord Clyde;" 1 gelding rising four, sired by Good, Cheer •,"' 1 gelding rising four by True Blue ;" 2 yearling colts and •one yeerling filly all !tom imported sires. Cattle. -,-Six lunch cows in calf to a thoroughbred buil, 1 cow supposed to be in ell!, 4, heifers three years old, 8 two year old heifer', 20 eteers three . years old this spring, 8 fat steers, 2 fat heifers, 7 steers coming two, 6 yearlings, 14 breeding ewes inippoied to be in lamb, I ram, 7 Berkshire pip.. Implements. -- One lumber wagon, 1 Wale bob -sleighs, 1 demo- ceat wagon, 1 cutter, 1 buggy, I Manley binder, nearly_ new, 1 mower,. WO plows, 1 cultivator; 1 set double harness, and other articles.. Terms. —On the fat cattle, cash •, all other sunis of $6 and Under, cash; over that Amount 7 months' credit will be , given on furnishing approved endorsed notes. A discount at the rate .of,..7 per cent. per annum will be snowed for csish on credit amounts. The Farms.—The real pro. petty is composed of twa. parcels, viz.: -Parcel No. 1 is composed of the south half ef Lot '17, Lake Road, East, StenleY, containing 68 acres, 46 acres cleared and in a good state Of *cultiva- tion • the balance 'trek class timber. There areitiood frame blinding& plenty of water, a goo orchard and 10 aoresof fill wheat. Parcel No. 2 is composed of the north half of the north half Of Lot 17, Lake Road, West, containing 60 acres, 50 cleared and also in a good *ate of cultivation with frame bending& good orchard and plenty of water and 14 sops of fall wheat. Vie property is well situated and convenient to schools, churches and markets and is fetus- ' ted on the banks of Lake Aron where -summer frosts are unknown: Terms.—Ten per cent. On the day of sale; enough of the balance to make one 'third of the. purchase money within ten , dap: thereafter and remainder can remain on mortgage if desired by purchaser. JONAH NICHOLSON, Proprietor; A. BISHOP, Atus. Veneer. . • 1110 MS I Tenders Wanted. . We -have now o Seeds ever introduce florist- will find our s first-class seeds. • W Farming a ard.en h Seed Store an gricultural Warehouse. 9 - nekout One of the largest aseortmente of Field and Garden into Seaforth. The farther, the vegetable gardener and the ock in every department complete, and prices reasonable for also wish to impress upon our thistozners a very important fact, and oneWorthy of consideration, namely, that every und of our stock of needs is fresh, and ha reputation in the pas son of 1889. Our Seed Grain tions the market affo agricultural grasses, and compare -both as We have still a edged to be by the . . Tenders will be reiseived at the Clerk's office, In the -Town of Seaforth, until Saturday, the 6th day of April next, for supplying a quantity of hard, limestone :also a quantity of field . stones (hard heads,ree frOM limestone. Parties tendering will also tender for the same broken so that - they will go through a two inch ring, Alsip state what quantity of each he could su ly. PACO to 1:10 given by the cord. enders will also be received for supplying from 160 to 200 cords of screened gravel, or screened gravel and broken stones mixed', free from clay, sand and large stones, no stone to -be too large to go through a two inch ring. All the above to be laid down where required by the Co-rporstion and to be subject to inipection. Ii:telti.westr „ or any - tender ,rot necessarily ac- - - . WM, ELI-4.10TTI, Clerk. Seaforth, March 21s1, 1889.: 1110.2 . • , . been carefully aeleotecl. from only re iable seedsmen, whose is a guarantee in itself in regard to their stock for the • sea - a • apartment is now filling up dail/s with the choicest eeleo- ds. In regard to Clover and mothy and all kinds of e ask you to call and view our immense stock, and examine to quality and value. - uentity ()Mho Pure Mummy Pea on hand, which is acknowl- st authorities the finest and most vation in America to.day. •Any quantity of Corn on 'hand, Canadian and W and Southern Sweet for summer feeding and ensile known varieties in u In Flour and Fe The Agricultur ate& of repairs kept • - a full supply on hind at all tim Department will be attended to i prolific white pea In culti- tern, forfeed. Red Cob purPoies, the two best • • , every:detail, and_ a full on band. ' - GPI VE Wareroom Seconid Door to ar Goods delivered to any par't:of the town... BT. eir's Hotel. 10. • .k.ek T H E CANADIAN IANKOFCOMMBICE, READ OFFICE, TORONTO, ' tett%) C . . aldtel,Se:MO.000i - 600,000, •11=111111/111/11=000 PROIDInili_g_ Blow Ir. Diamuit 'OrlanaL Mallaann, B. Es WAUTEZB• (342tPL MA2fitenn; 3.11..,Pzummen. RG „ • , 1ES PR SOUTH oil THE POT °MOE. Teas Chei er than ever .bef re,Offered to the Oublic. BLAOkS GREENS JAPANS JAPAN Fill stock Of prices right. Butter, Eggs, front25 cents per pound:upw from 25 cents per pound upw roni 25 cents per pound upvra IFTINGS, 12 pounds foi. GENERAL GRPOERIEST. t* allow, 'eta., taken _in exchanle. FAIBLEY, SEA rds.-. ds: ways • on hank. 40000010•0010,0 SEAFORTII BRANCH. TheSeaforth Branch of this Bank continues _ ••- receive deposits in SAVINGS BANK, at One Dollar and trpwaxdoi on which. Interest is allowed st curtest rate& Draftei on all the prinolpal towns end cities in Cfanada on Great BrIt.ln, and ea the unites States, ht and sold. - Omo.—ltrst door Sonn of the ConsinerolaV. /Wel. jOHN AIRD, Wasp:. 7. HOLIIKSTED, Sellottor. McKillop Directory for 1888. JAMES HAYS,Reeve- and Warden, Seigrth P. O. JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy 34501'0, Ward 1, Dublin P. O. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 21. 'teach - wood JOHN vosausoN, Conncillor, Ward 8, Win 611111APliaS DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, SOS - fortis P. O. , JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. SOLOMON J. SHANNON,- Treasurer; Win- throp P O.' „ROBERT G. ROSS, ,Assessor, Winthrop P. 0. DR. HANOVER, Medical 'Health Meer, Sea - forth. WM. 4RCH1BALD, Sanitary, Inspector, Leek ' -bury P. O. 1108 tf E FORTH VIIIICAL NSTR These excell last - 60 years, have estfilished BELL MENT POIIiThT -a s Johh S. Porter's Furniture Waterooms —AND— • - Funeral ROform ESTABLISHMENT, SEAFORTH, - ONT. _ • Being determined redo be undersold by any other establishment, I now selling _turldfxr.rit at only lOper cent. abort oost. Week' also say _ .ropeei tothe people of Seaferth and ear - rounding country,lhat I keep no other than first class stock in all the bra .utes of the under- taking department, bought from the beet grins and on inch -business princlples that enables sae to sell at *such lower rates than Mr. lioherteon • miotee. :Heaosnees rue of publishinewliet be P S. peoples, will no doubt be able to define what he - means bythis term and oome to a /*wade con. tonne ",eleptnip.” Now, the widiawaki elution of who deserves their petronagis the ;nen who is obliged to out down his prices, or t instruments -have been before the public for the th° man whii him th° 21w" lireati ,up this =novel, and starting en honed ' . • . much needed reform. 11 those wbo harebad and their - durability, tile tone and -power alone dealhsgs with this eclentide undertaker wili -•-1 .compern hie previous chirps with /* present here. 'in the front 'rank of Planes, .quotations, _I am sure theit eyes v411 be opened fo gross injustice in the time of their trouble.' I wouldlsere say that I only intend to eondvet all funerals that 1 may be favmed with on strictly honorable principles. Xf.Funeral Di- rector, Mr. Holmes, will eve every satisfaction, baying had both city and town experientse fer s munber of niers. He will -attend all night Oen& Residenoe—Nortb. Main Street, nearly oppodto Salvation Army Barna& Zan S. .Pciusa. - P. 13.—1beg to apologise to She public for this controversy _on such s delicate subject, but as I have to defend myself against a L. Mee and do justios to a non -combine, I feel cora. piled to do so. Joiin S. Para. TPIANO$ AND: - -.The Bell P o is the niostiikiutinainstrupent Oade in Oanadaf, and haa-all• t.he v ry latest.lnipiovements,. 1.1 oita.zasTa. The Bell Organs are too well-known to require Fit word lin their praise. gir SND OR CIRCULARS. " SCOTT BROTHERS. ,PUSLIC NOTICE. Tbe underdpedbasa newoondertable and commodious dwelling bow, nentaining neessory oonvenienoes and pleasantly situated on John Street in Seaforth,-which he voill sell or -rent on ressoeshle terms. He goo wants any quantity ct good lbw Loos of all Wads, delivered at Ids Posey Saw Min 1090 THOMAS DOWNEY Seifert&