The Huron Expositor, 1889-08-16, Page 3188t
Grocery
Th
7-As2ci Provision stets
•first store south sti
her 'have & cora
raSIONSI
I/ and New,
irchased on thea_moet
gold VERY ettlar
a snowed for Earns
t,i; returns- our motto
LIVENS„
SKAFORTH.
ROC'ERY
kFORTilt
emus customers for
k: in the Pea, and
mt to business and.
pricey, to . merit a
rature. We always
la; and atthe lowest
Mr and reazonablo
when not as repre.
es and Sugars are
•e, Having bought
Ce, we are able to
Ise. We call special
ic to 75e per pOUnd
Black at & Ibs.. for
glvins good satta--
e 116_good arty ID
to keep -our butter
1 weatlier. -Canned
:0., always -on cut,
)a lined Decorated
ill be soid chespl
3ets and Toilet Sets
led kept constantly
ries paid inzash or
1 Eggs.
ROBB
surownr.
and Goderich Ste
and Inman
oyal ma
ashipL
Mt to $200„
Ct. Steerage)
$20,
sage to and 1Z0M-
tq anY point in
r your fnends do
r prepaid tickets'
We.
• and Steamship
etc* to Manitoba
7hrough Bleepers
to ail pointsin
id China.. Head
autuai ins:drain*
a an dames of
tat. No trOiabl6
6 and Insurance _
Steamboat, and
'he" Agent,
SEAFORTH.
:OMMERCE.
RoNTO.
m000,000
700,000.•
anratio„ Esq.
WsratER.
�.PLUHITFR.
plc continue, to
1:;rpNvardst--.
current-rstes.
so at citiecin
on the Unified
he Commercial
ifaneger.
L 5
vE
••• I
SYTH.
-for the sale of
Concession 3, -
[..„E R. S., Tuck.
'of choice land
ekersmith. It
antlerdrained,
on. It has a
true and out.
riven, subject
ible terms of
be sold with-
ILPPIY t�
Receiver.
kt, $1.70 per
er at
YLUIS,
ITSSELS.
1889.
ton-, Scaforth
eve, Ward I,
11. 2; Deceit..
-
ard 3; Win
ard 4 Se*.
throp P. 0.
surer, Win.,
uthroPP. 0,,
Officer, Sea
tector, Lead
1013#
AUGUST 16, 1889.
_—
don't so why she deism% look as well is
the other gith. But we won't talk, any
more ebout it now. It's Thanksgiving
Day, end I've oome home to have a good
time; we don't want to get to arguing
over anything or anybody. Ain't the
turkey most done ?"
you ain't go's" down there to see
her, John V'
"I tell you, mother, I won't talk any
more about it. Here's father corning,"
Mrs. Goodell dropped the subject -
then. When it _mime to an argument
with John, she never wished for any at
alliance from her htuiband. She had al-
ways punishedhim herself when he was
a little boy, and she had bet fierce at the
bare idea of any one else touching
Hiram Goodell had a sober air when
he entered; even the meeting with his
son could not dispel it. He had walked
home from church with a neighbor, and
the two men had stood talking together
for quite 5 little I while at " Goodell's
gate.
Pretently when John left the room for
a minute, Hiram turned to his wife. "I
come upthe road with Abel Bemis,"
said he, "an' he says the Emotions are
In a pretty bad box this time, an' no
mistake." -
"Jane Lord's been in here talkin'
about it," returned Mrs. Goodell.
What did the say ?"
"She thinks they ain't got enough to
eat and keep 'am warm. I dunno, -but
It does seem u if a man might contrive
to get along: an' have enough to eat, it
he had any judgment at all."
"He ain't got anti -Foster Emerson
mist had a mite Of Judgment. Well; I
dunno, when you goin to have din-
ner ?"
"Jest as 10013 asI can get it on the
table. I want you to go out to the well
and drew me a pail of water before you
take your boots off."
The Goodells generally despatched
their mole quickly. They were thrifty
with time aa with everything elset but
to.day they were a good hour itthe
table. There was plentyto.eat; all
the homely richness' of a country Thanks-
giving feast was spread out on the
table. The turkey was very large and
brown.
- After dinner, Mrs. Goodell cleared
away the table, and washed the dishes,
then the family sat down together in the
sitting room. Hiram had his religious
paper, John a city one, that he had
brought with him. Mrs. Goodell sat
quite idle. She neva sewed on Thanks.
giving Day. Her conscience seemed to
grow abnormal excrescences in some
directions, and this was one .of them.
From her childhood she had held the
firm belief that it was wicked to sew
on -Thanksgiving Day. She did not
talk much'the two read, and the sat
thinking. The sitting room was scrup-
ulously clean, there was not a speck of
dust anywhere. There was a fine gilt
paper on the walls, and the woodwork
was very white and glossy. The fire in
the air -tight stove crackled, the air was
soft and warm.
About four o'clock John got up and
left the room. Pretty soon he passed
the window. -
"I wonder where John's goin'," said
his mother. - Hiram sat near the window
and he looked out. '
elide turned up the road," said he "I
ras he's goinp to see the Bemis
y.” a
"I shouldn't think he'd go .off Thimbl-
es -in" Day."
The Bemis house,low and red -painted,
with a smoking chimney, was visible up
the toad across a wide stretch of field.
Hiram turned again to his paper; his
wife rocked, with her feet close to the
stove. Pesently -Hiram also arose, and.
prepared to leave the room. i•
"Where you. goinVather " asked Mrs.
Goodell:
"I ain't goin' far."
But he didn't return speedily. Mrs,
-Goodell-went to the window, and sew a
figure that looked like his plodding up
the road.
. "For the land sake he ain't goin' up to
the Bombes', Thanksgivin' Day 1" said
she,-"Ishould thinkthey:was all struck on
- the Bemises.'
She looked V9EfICLIMA frowning. She
sat down again. Presently the fire got
low, and she went out for more wood.
On her way she stepped into the buttery
and looked around.
"There's that other Chicken p1.,"
said she, "end I could out a plateful ff
that turkey, an' nobody'd know it and
_there's twenty_mince pies, an' ten apple,
an' eight squash -no there ain't -why I
den't see throught it. I knew 'there
was twenty mince, an' I e.an't count but
nineteen, an' there ain't but Dille apple,
an' seven squash. For the land 'sake 1"
She counted over and over again, but
she could make no more .of them. She
could not account for three pies.
"Well, there's enough, anyhow," said
she. "I could carry 'ein three er four,
an' a piece of my plum.puddin' an' not
miss it, I s'pese. I - duano. I dunno
how they'd take it
_ Mrs. Goodell stood deliberating.
Then she put &stick of hard wood 1i the
sitting -room stove, packed a basket full
of previsions, put on her -thick shawl
and load and started. When she got
to her own gate she stopped and looked
up the road cautiously ;.she had put on
her spectacles, but -she could see nothing
of her husband or son. Then she braced
the basket against her hip, and went
down the rcnIA to the Emerson'. The
Lard sisters- were at the windovr, she
saw them with a qtdok side flesh of her
. eyes, but she did not look up. She went
straight on at a good pace; the basket
was heavy, but she was musonlar. When
she reached the Emersons she set the
basket under a Mao bush at the 'cornet
of the house, then she kept on to the
side door. She stood before it -and
knocked. She heard a step inside, then
Mrs. Emerson opened the door. She
flushed when she saw Mrs. Goodell,then
she became quite •pale.Mrs. Goodell
herself was pale, and she looked soared,
but she spoke first.
"Good afternoon," said she.
"Good afternoon," returned the other
woman with a kind of stiff timidity;
then she added -"won't you come in ? '
Mrs. Goodell stepped in. Mrs. Emer-
son let the way to the kitchen.
"I'll -have to fake you in this way,"
' she said feebly, "there ain't any fire in
the settle -room. Fanny's in there now.
Somebody Came to the front door, I
dim° who; I'ni afraid they'll catch
cold."
"I'd jest as soon go into the kitchen,"
returned Mrs. Goodell, with anxious af-
fability.
The two women sat down in the large
kitchen.
Mrs. Goodell noticed that there was no
v•••••=lomm.
odor of Thankigivin cooking in it,when
she entered. Mrs. Emerson did not ask
her to lay aside her hood end' shawl.
Both women were efraid to speek, and
they hardly looked at each other. Still
Mrs. Goodell had a distinct purpose in
view and that gave her more self posses-
sion.
"It's a pretty old day, ain't it ?" said
she.
"Yes; it's been pretty cold, Mrs.
Enters= admitted shyly.
Mrs. Goodell turned her eyes on the
other's face. :its. Emerson's hair Was
quite curly over her temples; she 'need
to wear her' hair in long curls to her
waist when she was a little girl, Sud-
denly Mrs. Goodell remembered them
and how pretty she had thooght her.
They had been schoolmates when they
were girls. •
"Seems to me you look kind of Pale,
Nancy," said she.
Mrs. Emerson looked at her -then she
put her hands up to her face.
."Oh, Lois 1" she sobbed, "yowl dunno
what I've been through lately 1" •
• Mrs. Goodell sat immovable in • her
chair, but - her eyes suddenly became
red.
"Don't take 'on so, Nane3r. Mabbe
the worst of it's over," said she.
"I dunno how theyorst of it's over.
Foster 'ain't got a thing to do this win-
ter, an' we ain't got a' cent of money.
Fanny's had to put in all her poor little
money toward the interest. Oh, Lois,
it's been dreadful 1"
Mrs. Goodell hid out her handker-
chief. "Look here, Nancy, there's
somethin' I want to say -I s'pose yov've
been feelin' hard 'cause I ain't been in,
an' I know I've had hard feelin's myself
-an' I'm willin' to let it all go now, an'
go back an' forth jist & we used to, if
yon are." •
I
Mrs. Emerson sobbed so that she
could hardly speak. "I guess I'm will -
in'!" she "ibid. Oh, :Lois, you dunno
how it's worried me, when we used to
he so intimate it's been a dreadful
trial to me. I've told Foster time an'
time again that the woodland weren't
worth it. !Ai' I wish Mr. Goodell had
It this minute; we've jist had it to pay
taxes on this ton year, en' that's all it's
'mounted to; I wish the lawyers had
decided the other way 'round.'
"There ain't any use talkin' about
that," said Mrs. Goodell. "We'd better
let that all goo There's somethin' I'm
goin' to ask you, Nancy,an' you mustn't
be offended. How are you off for
things 3"
Mrs. Emerson's tears seemed to sud-
denly stop flowing, her pretty face grew
very red. "Lois," said she with a cer-
tain dignity, "we're dreadful poor. It's
much as ever we've got enough to eat
an wear."
"You wait -a minute," seid Mrs.
Goodell. She hurried out of the kitchen,
and presently returned with the basket.
• She set it down on the kitchen table,end
turned toward Mrs. Emerson.
"It kinder makes me think of the
times when we was little girls an' used
to have some of each other's dinner, to
school," said she. ,
Mrs. Emerson looked at her and the
basket. The tears were streaming over
her cheeks again. Suddenly she took a
step forward, and the two women had
their arms around each other, and were
crying on each other's shoulder!. After
a little they drew apart with a shame.
faced Air. Mrs. Goodell turned toward
the basket, and began taking out the
articles it contained. She had them all
spread out on the table, when the door
opened and Foster Emerson and -Hiram-
Goodell came in. They had been out in
the barn talking. - Hiram had a parcel
under his arm. When he and his wife
saw each other, both looked frightened,
but they said nothing. She greeted
Foster'and he spoke to Mrs. Emerson,
as if it were an every -day call. Then
he cast a comprehensive glance atthe
table. He recognised their basket. • He,
begun undoing,the bundle he carried.
thought I'd bring you over a lit-
tle Thanksgivin'," he said in an abash-
ed but sturdy manner. He looked de-
fiantly at his wife, and slowly unrolled
the newspaper that he had wrapped
around the bundle. Then he held it up.
There were three pies, one set in anoth-
er. Mrs. Goodell made a spring for-
ward.
" For the hind sake, father 1" she
cried, "if you ain't set the apple an'
the mince pie right into the squash 1"
Hiram atood still and eyed the 'pies
dubiously. "LI declare I never thonght
about that," said he.
- "It's jist u much as a man knows,"
said his Wife.
She helped Mrs. Emerson set the pies
to rights. The two ME stood by and-
, watched. Foster Emerson's nervous
face, grey -bearded- and delicate -colored
as a girl's, was radiant. His deep.set
blue eyeakrere- full of delighted excite-
ment; now and then the muscles around
them twitched. All atom he heard a
murmur of voices in the sitting.room;
and opened the door. Then he niade
an exclamation. The others all looked.
There stood Fanny Emerson and John
Goodell in the middle of the floor. 'John
had gone to the Emerson's in the same
way that his father did. They had both
gone up the road past the Bemis' bowie,
'then turned into a lane, snd struck off
across lots behind -their own, emerging
from another hine just above the Lord
house, into the high -road.
Fenny and John were both :blushing.
When John saw his father and mother,
he looked abashed for a minute, then he
stepped forward boldly.
" Hello 1 You here," said hs. I've
"been making a little call on Fanny."
He surveyed the table and the array
of food swiftly, then he placed some
chairs near the table for himself and
Fanny, and they sat down. Presently
the others did also; it seemed like an
;ordinary neighborly visit. By-and-by it
-was growing, dusky, anct.Mrs. Emerson
brought out the teapot. Mrs. Goodell
• helped her spread the table and the two
families had supper together. •
#
It was bright moonlight when the
Goodells went home., john walked on
ahead whistling, and his father and
mother followed more slowly. Now
they Were alone together, both felt
somewhat atiff and embarrassed. It was
not until they were past the Lord house
that Hiram spoke.
• I ain't told you what I told him I'd
do, have I V,' he queried.
"No, you ain't."
Well, I told him I'd give him a
job outtin' wood for me all winter, if he
wanted it, an' I've about made up my
mind buy that woodland from hum.
He coin part pay up his mortgage if I
do, The wood won't be ready to out on
It for another ten year, and there's the
taxes, bat I dunno but i'd better."
Hiram's old face in the moonlight had
•
1111111111.1111111.1111111aatt
Ttig
at once a rueful and a heroio expression.
" Well, mobbe you'd better," said
.his wife, with a sigh.
It was quite late when they ;oohed
home, but late as it was, Jane Lord
came over again. She had a cup and
she wanted tc. borrow some yeast She
did not sit down, but• she stood hesi-
tating at the door after the cup was
filled.
'• I want to know," maid she, "-if I
see you all goin' down the road to the
Emerson's this afternoon." -.
Mrs. Goodell drew herself up. She
looked quite frigid and stately. "Yes,"
she replied, "what of it ?"
"Oh, nothin'." Jane Lord looked
injured and crestfallen. "1.jist won-
dered if I did see you."
John put on his coat again, and walk-
ed home with Jens and carried ,the
yeast. She did not allude to the Emoti-
ons again. When he returned,., he
paused at his own gate, iand stood for
a minute looking down, the Toad. It
moonlight. It seemed to him as if all
the Thanksgivings of his life would lie
DOWN -THE ROAD TO THE EMERSON'S—
Mary E. Wilkins, -in the Homemaker. I
A Heroine of the Johnstown,
• Disaster. °.
was like a broa track of silver in the
On
the former peaceful vale,
Now a scene of blood and Wail,
Amid the ruin and the wreck,
On a house top like a speck,
Passed a lonely maiden fair,
Singing in the midnight sir,
"Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let me to thy boom fly
Dismal darkness reigned above,
Groans from hearts beth brave and stout;
-Strong her volonand calm her breath,
Though rushing to the jaws of death-,
That without a groan or sigh,
Sang to Christ, her Lord, on high,
"Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly 1"
k All around were shrieks and 'cries,
Bringing tears from strong men's eyes;
: But from the maiden -lone and fair,
Came a song that filled the air,_
Above the noise and wreck of load,
As she raised her iioul to:Mod,
"Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let mato thy bosom fly I"
He who heard that precious sont
Wu not favored with it long;
• Angry torrents seized their prey;
Soon among the dead she lay,
At the Stony bridge of death,
Singing with her latest breath;
"Josue, Lover of my soul,: -
Let me to thy bosom fly 1"
•
Not by martyr's stake Mid fire,
But a flood most fierce and dire,
She with wings of faith and love,
Mounted to her home above,
• To take stain the fallen lay,
Sing it o'er for aye and aye,,
"Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly I"
Who would not a Christian be,
If suoh end his life niight see I
• Wm serene, victorious too,
Withidestruction just in view,
• Strong in faith that ne'er doth fear,
• Though eternity draw near, .
Singing with triumphant breath,
Gasping in the hour of death:
" Jesus, Lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high
Hide an, oh, my Saviour, hide,
Till the storm of life is past,
Safe into the haven guide,
Oh, receive my soul at last I"
URON EXPOSIT()
IMPORTA.NT NOTICES
A nice, sound two.yesr.nld " Bonner " oolt
IL for sali. Apply to W. SOMERVILLE,
` General Express and Telegraph Agint,Seatorth.
1129.2
T OTS FOR SALE. -Two. building Lets on
- Corner. of Chalk and Goninlook streets; ad.
joining Vieteria Square; Seaforth. For further
. particulars apply to A: STRONG.. 1117 tf
OTEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Oravel
Road, with stabling and driving shed ;Mso
-a rat -clue well. The House it Licensed and a
good stand. For partioulart apply to JAMES
FULTON,-Proprietor, Winthrop P. 0 1088x4 tf
frEACHER WANTED. -For Zetland Publio
J., School. Duties to commth
commence at e close
of present holiday term. Applications stating
salary desired will be received up to August
17th, 1889. JAMES, WILSON, Secretary, Box
42, Wingham P. O. 1130x2
STORE TO RENT IN WINGHAM.-Torent in
'the prosperous town of Wingham, a good
business .tad, reeently used as a harness shop,
and fit for any business. In the best business
portion of the Own. Rent low. Apply to
GEORGE PETTYPIECK, Winghsm. 1129x4
ORSES FOR SALE. -The undersigned has
.three good homes for sate, one aged 4
years and one 6 years. The other is a good
. working mare and good -.colt raiser, Apply to
MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, Lot 80, Concession 10,
MoKillop, Winthrop P. 0. 1128x4
MEACHERS WANTED. -Teachers wanted for
.1_ the Blyth Public) School, female, for the
second and fourth departments, second or
third &ass certificates, Duties to commence
\ August 26th. Apply, stating salary expected
for the balance of the year. Applications re-
ceived up to August 19th. N. H. YOUNG,
Secretary. 1180-2
A SPLENDID CHANCE -Valuable saw and
2-1,_ shingle niill property for sale close to
Canadian Paciflo Railway, in the Village of
Wroxeter, around which there ilia large territory
well stocked with all kinds of timber. Brand
'new 40 Steel Boiler, 85 II. P. Engine and
everything'in first class order.. Apply to T, &
J. GIBSON; Wroxeter, Ont., or K. K. WADE
Barrister, Brussels. • 1129x4t1
MAKE NOTICE. -This is a very rare chance -
1 For sale, a valuable and very-siesirable
property, Lot No. 13, on the south side of ,Gpele.
rich street, with two residences thereon. 1The
first centains nine rooms, a good cellar, hard
and soft water, with outbuildings and the other.
contains seven rooms and ',good well and
ontbuildings. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor, A. G. 'A•ULT, .Goderioh Street,
Seaforth. 111141
tgaLOGAnLy0pSeTre.-01: teraviiende
He is black in color with some 'white on his
i
•breast and a few white haire-on the tip ef hi
old collie dog answering to the name of " Watch.'
Concession 10, MoKillop, a ten months
oirniostormlestni
ofrnemthLoattw261111
1 lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded
and any person found harboring him will be
prosecuted as the law directs. R. CALDER,
• Winthrop P. 0. t129x2
- Gaieties.
-Young ,lady (to dealer) -I want to
look at hammocks. Dealer -Yee, miss
you want one for yourown use? Young
lady-Ye.es, partly ; but it must .be
strong.
--" I wish I could sell all I write," re.
marked a certain author to & lady.
"There are those,' replied his com-
panion sweetly, "who say you can't
write all you sell." .•
-Besste-Tom needn't worry about
Jennie. She's very selfish, and looke
out -for herself. Merritt -Ah, I see.
Everything is number one with her, ex-
cept her shoes.
-A newly appointed country post-
master in Texas, did not send off any,
roll for some time, and when written
to by an official, replied that he was
waiting for the mail sack to get full be-
fore sending it to the trsin.
-Omaha Youth-" I've called for my
new summer suit." Average Tailor -
"Sorry, but it is not finished." -"Why,
you said you would have it done if you
worked all night."—" Yes, but.I
work all night." -
Dietary Reform-Dcfotor-" I see just
what's the matterwith you. You need
something strengthening. Eat a plate
of oatmeal, boiled, every morning, for
breakfast." Patient -"I do, -doctor."
Doctor (equal to the occasion)-" Then
leave it off."
Far -Sighted Sportsman.-Forei.,
ter (to old woman)- What are you
doing out here in the woods ?" - Old
woman -"I'm just prowling around so
that if the master doesn't shoot any-
thing, he can say I scared the game
away."-
-A Lure. -Buyer (confidentially)-
" Say, boy, are you sure this horse,'
won't scare at a locomotive ?" Stable
boy-" Scare? Not _much ? Why; sir,
three different men have been killed be-
cause their horse balked in the
middle of the track jest to enjoy nein'
the engine oomin'.'
--Keeping up with the Times.—He—
"Do you read the current fiction of the
day ?" She-" Not very extensively,
• I am ashamed to say. However, I did
wade through Robert Elsmere ' and I
intend to read this Pigs in Clover'
that everybody is talking about."
No Sinecure.-." You seem to have
quite a sum in your bank, Bobby," re-
marked the visitor. ", Yes," said
Bobby, "ma gives me ten cents a week
for coming to the table with clean hands
and face."-" Ten cents is a good deal
of Money for a little boy to earn every
week." "Yea, ma'am; but I have -to
do a large amount of work for it."
-II one of the natural gas towns the
local paper tells some stirring experi-
ences that followed' its introduction.
One cook gave her mistress prompt
notice to leave, as she would never be
willing to "cook God's meat with hell
fire."
All Want to Play First Fiddle..
. In the grand orchestra of life every-
body is anxious to, play first fiddle.
Nay, elmout everybody does play it; for
although the first fiddle absolutely may
take precedence of all the rest, yet every
second fiddle is first fiddle to somebody..
As "fleas have smaller fleas to bite 'em;
and so on ad infinitum," so everyman
who tickles a superior has an inferior to
tickle him. If it were not for thii
pleasant arrangement we should have no
10elat harmony, and it is only when this
system of relation", is disturbed that we
experience discord' and crashes,.
*10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For ssle, Lot 8, Conon;
E sion 6, Turnberu, containing 100 acres, of
which 80 are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. 'The balance' is hardwood, bush.
It is well watered and well situated for markets,
schools, &o. Them is a frame house and frame
barn. It will be sold cheap and on easy 'term".
Apply on. :the premises or addreu Glenfarrow
- P. 0, JAMES BENTLEY. 1125.12
ESIDENCE FOR SALE.-.FOr sale, oheap,
XV the residence on North Main street - at
present occupied by the undemigned. Besides
the house there is a good _driving bare And
stabling sufficient for a dairy, also eight sores of
choiee landverysuitable for market gsrdening.
The land -is well planted With large and small
fruit trees and the property is One of the most
pleasantly situated in the teWn. Apply to R.
COMMON, Seaforth. • - 1126tf
ATALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. - Two
V farms for sale in the Township of Ueborne,
County Of Huron, adjoining the thriving village
of Exeter, comprising Lot 18, concession 1, and
Lots 18 and half of 19 in 2nd concession of said
township. Lot 18 contains 100 sores, with
comfortable brick dwelling and Convenient out.
buildinge, the other lot 18 sad half of 19, with
'good outbuildings. This property will be sold
separately or entire. Terms to suit purchaser.
JAMES HODGSON, Exeter P. 0. 11260
MIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, the west half
X of Lot 28,, Concession 12, MoKillop, con-
taining 60 sores, f of which 45 sores are cleared,
free from stumps, well.fenoed, underdrained
and in a good state of cultivation. There is a
good frame house, barn and stable and a good
bearing orchard. There are two never failing
-wells. There is no Waste land and the bush is
hardwood and wangled. It is Within half a
mile of school and it convenient to Post Office,
ohurches, markets; &c. Apply on the premises
or to Leadbury P0. SAMUEL GETTY.
1129tf
TOR SALE --ESTATE �F THE LATE .JOHN
X - RUNTER-100 acres -one of the best
farms inHuron county; situation unexcelled;
one mule from Goderich, and .within ens quarter
of * mile from echoer; soil, clay loam -, well im-
proved . good buildings, excellently watered,
choice orchard of three acres in full bearing,
including email fruits.; also a 20 acre let ad.
joining; beautifully situated on Maitland Rive ,r•
lawn, small fruits, 10 sores orchard coming into
bearing, building. complete, ,sold separately if
desired, inspection invited, terms easy. Apply
to JOHN W. HUNTER, Box 11, Goderieh, or
JAMES WELLS, Varna, Ont. 11116if
MIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Cones".
X 17 township of • Grey, 160 sores, 90. serer
being cileared,'in good state -.of cultivation, well
fenced and in good order. The balance -of ten
sores is 'well wooded with hardwood, black.
ash,vedar and pine. - There are two good wills
on the place, good bearing- orchard, good frame
house, bank barn, Made, sheds and other out.
.buildings, half a mile from • Walton, 10 miles
from Seaforth and 5 miles from .13ruseele,
schools; churches, shops of all kinds and obsess
faotory, within half a sills at Walton. • The
subscriber wishes to sell imandiately - as he is.
tends removing to the Northwest in the fall;
Land in Southern Manitoba -would be taken Is
exchange or in part payment. Apply_ on the
promises or to DAVID CAMPBEU, Walton
P. o. -21114x4 if
MURK FOR SALE. -Being Lot No. 28 in the
•X 2nd- conceesion of the township ef Hay,
County of Huron, and situated within two
miles of the flourishing village et Hansa% and
also the same distance irons Xippen, and within
half a mile of a good school; there are 90 sores
underthe very highest state of cultivation, and
well underdnAned ; the remaining 10 acres be.
Ing under good hardwood bush. There are two
never.failing springs and a first.olass orchard; a
good frame barn86x56, frame stables, sheds and
cow houses; also a good imam dwelling: the
fences are MI in good repair, and there is at the
present time 60 soros seeded down un ler first.
class timothy and other kinds -of grains. This
Is one of the cleanest farms in the county, being
free of all thistletand noxious weed,. For fur.
•ther particulars apply' to the undersigned.
JAMES PETTY, Hansen P. 0., Ont. 11271$
"DARES • IN TUCKERSMITH AND STAN.
X LEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 21, Con.,
cession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith containing
100 acres, of which 86 soros are cleared, free
from stump', all underdrained, well fenced and,
in a high state of cultivation. The balance is
well timbered with hardwood. There is 'a good
brick residence containing all the latest im.
provements and conveniences, good barn,
stables, driving house, sheds and other out•
buildings all in good repair. There are three
acres; of orchard and garden containing all
kinds of large and email fruit trees and the
whole farm is surrounded by maple and other
shade trees. It is close to school and is con-
venient tomarkets, reilwsys, churchee, eto.,
and good gravel roads leading in every direction.
Thine are three never failing well". This is one
-of the best farms in Huron and will be sold
cheap As the proprietor desires to remove to
Manitoba; where he has purchased more land.
Apply on the premises or addrees 'Brucefield
P. 0. OEOROE PLEWES.
He also offers for isle -for the same reason hie
farm in thelownship of Stanley, being Lot 12,
Concession 6, Stanley, containing 100 sores,
about 75 sem °leeredfree from stumps 'and in
a 'state of good cultivation, the balance well
timbered. There is a comfortable frame houee,
frame barn and driving house and stables.
There is good oriahard and plenty of water.
It is within three miles of •Varna and con-
veniently situated for markets. Apply on the
wombs' or to either of the undereitned. WM.
T. PLEWES, Verna P. O.; OZORGE PLEWIS,
1412718
•LpEN LPN --H8EAFORTK
—
We have, in anticipation of the rise in Cottons, bought la 'large
t ck of Cotton Goods, which we are:selling at old prices. Parties re-
wiring ianything inyotton Goods shoulil buy now, as therec is no
doubt but prices will be considerably higher.
•
We have secured several lines in Summer, Goods -much ibelovr
ogular prices, and amongst them 18 a line of
CHAMBRAY' GJNGHAMS,
hich we ars selling at 8c per yard. These goods make splendid
[wearing dresses.
We have still a -good assortment of Light and Dark PRINTS,
SEERSUOICERS, MUSLINS, &c.
•
Extra good value in all Linen Goods—TABLE LINENS,
WELS, TOWELLING, TABLE NAPKINS, TRAY CLOTHS,
pEBOARD COVERS, &c.
In GLOVES, we ' show . a fine range in LISLE THREAD,
TAFFETA, PURE SILK and KID. Also tlie new novelty—
SLK GLOVES with KID TIM
_
ir
.A. C.ALL SOLICITED.
JAMIESQN,•SE:43701,111E.C.
ST -CLASS GROCERIES.
AT
IRLEY S, SEAFORTH,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE1POST .OFFIOE.
The Post Office Grocery is the Spa to buy Choice Groceries, and
believing that a good article is always the cheapest, We aim to buy the
1) est goods in the market and sell at a reasonable profit.
I On hand Choice Currants, Choice Raisins, Extra Fine Coffees and
Pure Spices. A large stock of Canned Goods, Tomatoes Corn, Peas,..
Pumpkins, Finnan Haddie, Chicken, Turkey and DIA. Teas a
specialty, prices away down.' Sugars, as cheap as any house in the
trade.
Inspection of goods and prices solicited.
FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
I
-AND--
Agricultural Exposition
1889
'1101q01•7110
SEPT. 9th to 2Ist.
Increased Prises. Greater Attractions end a
Grander display than ever beiore.
Newest and Best Special Features that
I --Money can procure.
•
The Greatest Annual Entertainment
on the Amerioan Continent. •
Cheap Excursions on all -Railways.
Over 260,000 visitors attended this Exhibition
lad year.•
Entries Close August 17th.
For Prize Lists and
FormsProgrammeset
c.,
drop oecardto H.J.HILL,
J. J. WITHROW, Pres. Manager, Toronto.
1180-8
oney Saved
IS --
MONEY MADE I
You can do this by doing your business with
Happel & Cleghorn,
Z 1:7 I -C 171 2
Our' •Dress -GaAs. Department is still lel.
assorted, and new, fashionable goods for the
Fall Trade are now arriving. " ladies will do
'well to call and make an early selection before
I the stock beoomes broken. -
Tweeds and. Worsteds
, .1
In Tweeds and Worsteds we sm a large
, range If Canadian and Imported goods, which
'for .411 uelity,Ktyle and Finish surplus" anything
previously shown. We gusrantee a perfect fit
tor DO sale.
Groceries, Crockery and Glassware We sell st
-,prices.to suit the keenest buyer. Sugars. -In
this line we lead them all. Cali and get your
supply. •
Headquarters for Flex Twine. We have still.
A quantity of Well.Cured Pork for sale.
We pay highest pries* „for Produce, Butter
14 oents ; it -cents. •
Call nee mid you will eoms again.
1129-2 RAPPEL & CLEGHORN.
REMOVAL.
W. J. Northgraves
• HAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry . Establishment'
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
and Goderich Streets, Seaforth,
Where he keeps a Urge stock of Gold and Silva
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Iso. A line
stook of Heavy Plain Glold Wedding Rings, ko.,
cheap as the cheapest. Wan, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
• ErCharges Reasonable.
W. J. Northgraves,
/6, 1, Campbell's' Block, Seaforth.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of Joseph -Dorschel, an
Insolvent Debtor.
ivraricE is hereby given that Joseph Dori
J.'4 whet, of. the Township of MoKillopin
the County of •Hurcin, Yeoman, has made' an
aseignment of his real and .personal estete, in
pursuance of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
1887, Chapter 124, to me, the undersigned, for
the benefit of his oreditore, and that a meeting
of the said creditors is hereby convened and will
be held at my office, in the Village of Baden, in
the County of Waterloo, on Monday, the 5611
day of August, 1889, at ten o'clock in the fore-
noon, for the appointment of Inspectors, and
the giving of directiont. with referenoe to the
disposal of the estate. Creditors are required
to ile their claims with meverified by Olds.
vit, MI required by the saki Statute, and they
are requested to do so on or -before the day of
ouch .,meeting;
LORENZ DANTZER, Brewer,I3aden P. 0
Dated the 27th day of July, 1889. 11294
New Planing Mill
- IS SEAT'ORTH.
The undersigned would announce to _. the Pub. 11 ars .ari a.
lio that they have their New Planing Mill in
full blast, where they will do Custom Planing,
Matching, Scroll _ Sawing and Wood Turning.
They will keep on hand Dreesed Lumber, Floor.
Ing and Siding. Doors, Sash and Frames made -to
order.
Also the PUMP AND CISTERN BUSINESS
attended's" formerly. Shine -ell always on hand.
By strict attention to bullpen' and fair dealing
we tope lie gain Public; patroness.
1069 CLUMP k BENI‘ETT.
3
onsti atio4i
Tr not remedied in season, is liable te
A 'become habitual and Chronic. Dram
tio purgatives, by weakening -the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the eviLi
Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action, are generaif
ally recommended by the faculty as the -
best of aperients. ' • . 4
"Haying been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to find,
much relief, at last tried Ayer's Pills.
I deem it both a duty and a pleasure
to testify that 1 have derived great ben-
efit from their nse. For over two yeara
past I have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring. I would not
willingly be without them." -G. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main at., Carlisle, Pa.
"I have been taldng Ayer's Pills and.
using them In my family since 1857, and
cheerfully recommend them to all. in
need of a safe but effectual cathartic:*
-John M. Boggs, Louisville, K.
"?or eight years I was afflicted with,
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began to take Ayer's
Pills'and 'soon the bowels recovered
theirnatural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health." -S. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
"Having used Ayer's Pills, with good
results, I fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended."
-T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
- • IIIITAILED EY -
Dr. I C.' Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
field by ell Druggists and Delon la Medias.
up
fmti
CD
et -
4Ypreos oci of
0
CD
es-
•
JOHN Bp^kTTIE,
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Hiro.
Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan
and Insurance Agent.
Funds Invested and to Loan.
OMCZ-Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main
strut, Seaforth. 1116t1
Dr. Phillips,
OF TORONTO,
Has monis' at the Cady BIO.k, oppoidte, the
Cenumersial Hotel, wbere Ise oas be consulted
ea sii areal. disuses of both suet, Coil-
suasption, Asthma ke. treated suocesehdly by
Inhalation of Oxygenieed Air sad Medicated
Vapors, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and P.rivitte
Diseases 'nisi in a few days. Call or address
Dr. Phillips,
1117tf SEAFORTH.
BRISTOL'S
-
The Great Purifier
— OF
BLOOD MD