HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-22, Page 2•
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THE FiAiRON- ExPosirroo
NANS-TALENT..
•
'Er &Italie/km(4a ScAmionouas..
"Hurrah. for grandfather 1" shouted
'Oscar Ferris, holding up a bright shin-
ing gold piece. "Twenty dollars—
jusf think of It What _no you get
'Ned -
"'didn't gettbut ten.".
"That's because yon are younger
than I am ; but did he say anything
about it when he gave it to you?"
• "He said he should want to know
next year how we•invested it" °
"Just what- he said to me. It sort
of cramps a fellow a little. I wonder if
Nan—oh, there she is 1 Say,. Nan, did
you get anything/"-
"
res; firs gold dollars."
" Soraething like the talent," said
Fred,. laughingly.
"I should say so. Of course, grand-
- father osn'texpectyou to do much with
. five dollars.. With ten or twenty, now,
it's different I tell you. what I'd do
with them-ffutich holes through them
and wear them for bangles -all the girls
.do," Oscar said a little softly:
" Yu, 1 suppose I can," Nan mused,
turning over: the pieces. "It is so
small.- It is a little like the- talents;
isn't it r
The year came round, and with it
came Grandfather Ferria with his Cane
And spectacles, and sharp, kindly eyes
back of them., . •
"Children,"said he; "1 expect you
are ready to give an .account of the
* presents I gave you last year; so each
may write out a statement- of what was
done with the money, . and hand it
to me."
The next morning _three ,neaily-folded
. papers were laid by his plate, and that
same evening be came to the family sit-
• • tilfg-roora with them.
• " Will, Oscar, I see You have here --
• Purchased second-hand bicycle. .$20 00
Sold . 6* • 44 .• 40.00
Purchhed maw . 44 mi. 50 00
Won race with _pew' " .. 2500
On hand, new IllOycle and • 5.00
"Yea, sir° " -said Oscsr promptly. "I
hiwve made thirty-five dollars on the
twenty."
• "You bought rid ilardy's at first,
hear." • .
44 Yes, sir—just as good "as new, but
his father failed, and.Hdi hid to dispose
.., of it; I snapped it up the first thing:
Jed Hal/ wouldhave paid more for it,
but I held Ed. to his bargain.'
"To whom did yoft seli. it ?"
"To Roll Tram He broke some;
thing to his the day before the race, and
mine was the only one he could, get hold
of. 'Twas a -capital chance. I was
shrewd enough to refuse' to lend or -hire
it out, so he had to box- or give up the
race, and he had to pay my trice
_ for it."
"ase. Shrewd, very shrewd! Won
a rocas too, with the- new one.'t
"Took the first prize over c Billy
• Kemp. ,He tried hard to get :it. You
aee he rode Trapp's and was to hat,.
ha* the prize if he won—wanted
to get up some sort of street atend,
'I believe; but I spun right away groin
all."
"Ah I" said Grandfather Ferris, sim-
• ply, as he turned' to Ned's paper,
"so yon!vs tried printing, eh ?" as he
read:
For one second-hand press...`....$ 5 Oft
'For type. ... 100
For paper and cards............ 3 00
For inks and sundriat. • 1 (00
Total, .........$10 00
'By first gift, of cash-. -..t...$10 00
By MO cards printed... 500
By programtne printed. :.... — 5 00
Total— . .$20 -00
Balance on hand, press and ......$10 00
"Well, you've done a little better in
thaking out your statement. 'Mr. May
saya you do very good- work, too—keep
things dean, print straight, and spell ell
right."
- - "1 tried to, sir'because I wanted to
build up a paying business in future for
myself," Ned replied.
"..just so. An eye to. self-interest, I
see; but it's right to do any. work well
that you undertake." •
t rued to Nan's paper as he ispoke,
and lookqd closely at it: -
For appls and peanuts ......... 4/ 00
• For carJre 1 00
. For orsted... — . 50
For grapes, oranges, etc. I 00
For something to drink 1 00
•
" WelOvell ! Quite a little gour-
mand !" he exclaimed.
Nan's face flushed, but she kept
-
"I intended to fast your cepabilities for
usiug money; cbildren;" - mild their
grandfather; " eod * gold watch was to
belong to the one who Made the most
of
The boy'ssparkled, and 'eNan's
lipt_quivered, _
-tqlost what fr asked 'UnckForth,
. suddenly !eying dawn his pepek •
• "Mo.t in egery, way-monry and
good to ivory one ooncternedj"
"Well, as I happen _to know some-
thing abwit Nees proilolency, I guess
I'd Vetter explain."
- "Oh, Uncle Forth, please don't?"
burst forth from Nan. -
But he only smiled and laid his hand
• over her lips-.
--ta Grandfather has not , been treated
fairly. Billy Kemp's street sten& was
supplied with ripples and peanuts with
4 .that • first dollar, and he has made
'twenty-five oat of it. If he'd won that
rile, Oscar, he'd have a splendid„ start
now."
Oscar Colored, but Uncle Forth went
• Ca
"An. Old lady told me- that a -certain
• little girl gave her one dollar's womh of
carfare tickets so that her °assumptive
daughter -would not have to walk to her
6Work in had weather and so she has
lint missed a day'or been sick this win-
' ter; whereishe used to have a,dootor's
bill to pay every spring, and be in dan7
ger of losing herplace.Usides, as wallas
of going into quick consumption by ex-,
posure. Then that. worsted -Mrs.
Bandy; who knits lace to sell, could.
tell -you something about.. c.,She atirted
oat.witlififty-oents' worthof material,
and now she makes a deblint living off
her sales, she tells. me." -
"We% there's grapes and oranges,"
growled graiidf4ther blinking rapidly.
"Yes, one dollar's worth for Granny
Wattle sick niece, who when the deli;
ceder tempted her appetite so that she
EMI gained strength, salcl the first dot-
_ ler she earned when she got well, she
should help some one else who - was in
need and that dollar has.paid for a few
tools, for a poor lame Swedish boy,
who carved some lovely:toys-for a fair,
and everybody was pleased to pass the
'money on to some one else In need, who
worta do the -same. And I expect
it's going yet. Such things never
step.'
But he stopped long enough to *pat
the head which dropped upon • his
knee. , •
" Well, Granny *Watts didn't drink,
did she?"
And Grandfather picked up the pa-
per again, as Uncle Forth phased.
"rdon't know about the last item,"
he replied.' - •
"No, but drunken Ben Poke did,"
said Aunt Sue dropping her erochet
work hastily.- ".1 know. -Mrs. -Poke
told mo at the temperance meeting
winter, that if she could afford to keep
strong coffee on hand, she believed she
could keep her husband from the saloon,
and conquer his taste for liquor. Yes-
terday I mel her again and she stopped
the, the tears running down her cheeks.
'Oh, Miss Forth,' she;said, '1 must ' tell
you how Bei has stopped his drink, and
we're pickin' sup now with hie wages,
and it's all owin' to your Nan With the
money she give me for coffee, and we
both fought the liquor with it, and I
blieve • Ben's saved.' That's where it
went to."
:Aunt Sue finished by clasping Nan in
her arms. - -
• "Humph !" ,Grandfather Ferris4,final-
ly managed to say, after blowing his
nose, and wiping his spectacles,and
clearing his throat: s-
"A 'queer investment! dot -your
receipts for your loans 1"• •
"Oh, grandpa, I didn t lend it!" Nan
exclaimed.- .
• "Well, itthat isn't lending, I havret.
understood my Bible," be mutter-
ed. "Why didn't you tell me where it
went at•first." . •
"I didn't'see Where I could make any
money with it, and it canned wrong to
let it lie in my"piirse ; but I didn't want
' any one talking of such things," she at-
swered with a bright blush. '
"Well, who has made the !hest ?"
asked Grandfather Farris. "Oscar has
the mostin trade, money and shrewd-
ness . Ned has the _most useful and
.profitable knowledge, with his press;
but Nan has a mortgage on two business
stands, has saved one life perhaps and a
man's manhood, and coOributed
to a good many people's happiness."
"Hurrah fat Nan I" criedNed. "Who
would have thought ° her -talent would
have turned -out so ?" heremarked the
-next day SO they were critically examin-
ing the lovely :Watch . on it's satin
bed. • •--
"Brisiness, • bop," ' said grandfither
Ferris, "is a good' thing; but one
must have a, care in all transactions for
profit, because selfishness begets greed
and greed canning, and eunning.dishon-
mak, in many cues. There is no invest
-
merit that pays so well, after all, as
-lending to the Lord, and Nan has proved
that even with one talent no one need be
an unprofitable servant." • ,
-
Popping the Question Under
Difficulties.
The voice:of the young man had a
tremulous,
vibrant qualityi- and a • glow
like that of a June sunset spread over
his face as he took the vacant- seat by
the side af the Young woman and greet-
ed her joyfully. • •
-.." This bean unexpected pleasure, Miss
Beane," he said. " I -did not know you
were on the -train. I am not presuming
too much, I hope, in rejoicing in the an-
ticipation of it delightful trip instead of
the long, tiresome journey -of 'half a day
that I had resigned myself - to suffer
when I came aboard." .
"Certainly not, Mr.- Winterbottom,"
• she replied, and. the observant young
man noted an increasing quickness in
the fluttering movements of the feathers
and fiummadiddles on the traveling hat
of his fair companion not due altogether:
to the jar of the train.
"Her heart is beating -faster," he said
to himself; but even in the rapture that
thrilled his: frame and ;tingled to, the,
ends of.his fingers at this discovery ho.
felt he had taken a sneaking„advantige
of her and learoed something he lind no
right as yet to know-
- For months Cyrus Winterbottom
had -carried in his heart the image of
the lovely girl who now sat by his side.
For months he had hoped that the
time and the opportunity, .might
'cortie when he -but let us not antici-
pate. -
The train thundered • along -; over
-rocky gorges., around the base of pre-
cipitous cliffs, and down -into spacious
valleys upon which the promise of ' a ,
glorious spring was already showiug it-
self in a- landscape that glowed and
smiled -beneath the ardent ray.. 010
11Un j but the youngmai heeded not
hand, He had somethinif Uttar to
the panorama of surpassing loveliness -
that was unfolding he& on either
•
;look
- " Vanilla.., -"h. aid, with a but.
Ing heart,. ai he brac • What with
superhuman effort, h inay sum ' an
inopportune moment for the confusion
I am about to make, but I- am impelled
by a feeling r can no longer mist. My
hurt hungers for."
Vaster' • -
- It was the conductor who spoke.
• A shade ° of annoyancecrossed the
brow of the young.man at the interrup:
tion. He produced his ticket, handed
it to the official, and in a few- moments
resumed:
"I was about io saythat I -have car-
ried in my breat a burden I can -bear no
longer. It is f r you to say whcther
I must suffer stilt heavier one or
whether life shall have a. 'new meaning
for- me henceforth. Vanilla Beane,love—I
Ca'am.els, pia. 'nuts, figs" gum?" in.
quired the trainboyc
"No I" said Cyrus, shortly, Have
you ever feltthatthe time muit con*
sooner or later, Vanilla, when -H.
"sLffe of Jesse James?" suggested the
trainhoy, returning to the .ittack ;
"magazines, :latest railway • guide,
"Robert Eli-"
"I tell you- I don't want anything
exclaimed the exasperated young man:
"6 Mityrtell you what is in my heed,
Veining? I- • -
44 No, sir; 1 don't know what the
next station is, sir, and I don't carer
"I have looked forward to the time,
my own Vanilla, when I could summon
.the courage to tall you how inexpreisi-
Lily dear to me you are, and to ask you
if you -will belay wife. .
There was a -sudden crash. A broken
raU had 'thrown the train from the
back. Thew rolled dews the ens-
bankment. At the, first wild -lunge of
• • •t".. a
'
•
PenapC*11111110insmieg"iacallit.4=1—
-
• :
.•—••••.;
the oosoli'Vanilla Bainehid eelled the
young men about the nook with a on.
vulsive deep, and though the passengers
wore cavorting and plunging from floor
to_ ceiling and ceiling to floor in the
careless, Unstudied" fru:Aqui -of 'me.;
tion and absence of all' ceremony that
may elwayi be observed liven glair of
this kind, she did not lose her self--
posseision. -
"Cyrus Winterbottom;" she shouted
into his ear, with the resolute, 'fearless,
let•no-ipillty-man,escape voice of a young
WOMSD attending:strictly to business,
• - e
Bang,
6' Will-"
• Thud
"Be your----
Craskr
Little --
Crunch- I •
Wife V'
Boom I *Rattle Bang!
"There, Cyrus, darling! We've giit
down to the bottom at last. Straigh;;
ten out my hat, love."—Chicago L.A."
bune. - - .
Bill of Pare fog Two Days:
4 P1RST DAY, '
Bean Soup: -Soak one pint of white
beans _over night, parboil in fresh water
until the skins will slip off, throw them
intocold water and rub off thei, skins,
which may be skimmed from- the water.
Boil the beans in three pints _of 'water
until perfectly soft, mash as fine as pos-
Sible andseasonto taste with- butter,
pepper and salt. \
Ham and Egge.-Two slices from a
ham;aiall out in pieces as largeas the
hand; fry, after soaking an hoprin milk
and water, and arrange on a platter.
Fry as many eggs .an pieces of Mon and
place one on -each piece. ' •
Bike pottoes in the jackets one
hour and drack them open !lightly
as soon as done to 'allow. the steam
to escape that they May not be
watery. •
- Cabbage Salad. -Chop fine Part of a
crisp cabbage and allow to each quart of
cabbage- a small teaspoonful of
-salt, a • tablespoonful of •- sugar,.
half a cup- Sharp -vinegar and pep-
per to taste; mix thoroughly, pour over,
the cabbage and .garnisli with bits of
boiled beet.
• •
7
Apple Padding --Put into a Porcelain
or granite kettle two qnarts of pared,
cored and quartered apples (greenings
are best), cover closely and cook until
dearly done; make a crust of three pints
'flour, hitif a cup butter, three teaspoon-
bleb:skin powder,- a little salt and
'Milk enough to make a dough is softas
can be handled rtnrn out on the board,
do not knead, but roll large enOugh to
pover therspple ;- lay over the • boiling
apple, make an'incasion in the top and
-cover closely. It will be _done in fif-
teen or twenty minute.. -,Serve with.
sugar and cream, or any liquid -Await
Settee.
• SECIOND DAY; *
Bouillon. TrFour pounds -round beef,
boil four or five hours, ake • up the
meat, add to the broth enough water to
make about six quarts; in this boil ODO
carrot, one large or two email turnips,
three or four (Miens and a stalk Of delery,,
a few cloves and salt and pepper to
taste. Boil one .hour; strain out the
vegetables, and _serve the -•bouillon in
large coffee oups. What is *left will
'mike two•more soUps for future dinners.
The meat may be used in hash or
-croquettes, • -
Boiled Ham. -Take the ham from
whiCh yesterday's dinner was cut; wash;
trim a little and boil "slowly for three_
hours; remove the skin, sprinkle with
-fine crumbs and bake for nearly an hour_
longer. .
• Browned Potetoes.B011 pared po:
tatoes until nearly done, rub them
with butter • and place in the oven -to
.brown. - -
Fried Apples. -Punch out the core
-
from eight or ten •BaldWin apples, out
thin :dices room' may of the apple with-.
`out paring; fry two --otthreci tikes of
saltipork,:and in the fat se obtained fry
the slices of apple as pearly whele as
possible. • .
Poor Man's rudding.-LTwo large
cups ilotir, in which sift one full tea-
spoonful baking powder; add one-half
oup sugar, two beaten eggs and one cup
milk, a teaspooful ef,aalt ;and steam two
hoer.. ' •
Sauce. --White of an egg, half 4 cup
pulverized sugar and juice of • half a
lemon, well beaten.
•
She Has a tle IAEA.
_s At a State street jeweller's :--" Here
I've beenfor two mortal hours trying
to buy a wedding present for Gertrude
T— with $25, and tiositively,thesonly
things I oan finct that I'really like are
• $19-fau and a $500 Waist:are ?"
Oh, but haveu't you seen her list?
"No • What list?"
"You have ovidontly_not beinita call
On her lately: Why. An adopted a
brand now English fashion, and has *
Hot of all. the. .thingo oho ;wants given
her &played on a :small table in the
'drawing toom, so that ail hir,vielton
CID 'asinine it for thErisolvesand mark
�ff ths article" they prefer to give. It
lo a strip of oath% _. paper about 'two
yardsloug, and a gold pandit halide
ICH .
ire ill the drticles mentioned.ek
pensive ?" ; •• :
".Oh, dear, no! Some of them arti -
mire. trifles: It's like this L-A sold
thimble, a Stein -Way baby.•grand .Plano, -
a writing cies, a pair oSleeve Alike,
'a glove buttoner, a pearl necklace, 'a
lace handkerchief, silver forks and
spoons, a gold pen, silver ins. service, .
and so - on. Gertrude told me 'she's
nearly eure her father -intends to give
her the piano, and she examines the
list the first thing rivei7 morning, hop
fag to lie a erom against the- baby
grand,' but it's not there yet.
"There's always a fashion a. in wed-
ding presentot Last year was a - lamp
year. No brideof 1888 will ever need
to buy a lamP if she livei to be a .hun-
dred. "
And this year? Why. this year it's
candlesticks. There ilia flood of candle-
sticks doll kinds and sizes and velum.
,Louis " Renaissance,' 'Wedge.
wood,' • Leeds,' and 'Sevres,' -they
just pour in on the 'brides,- at hat on
these who -don't follow the new fashion;
akd there are lots of girls who- won't.
They:say it seems WO much like asking
for thins. And -it's "true one can't
help having a lime feeling of that sort;
But IV, foolish." -.Chicago News.
• -
—Some parties in Mitchell supplied
thaneelves with Thanksgiving geese and
imikeys, by Stealing them from in front
, I
of the groceries.
; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
on Goderich and Janie, Streets for sale at law
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON:.
U7DING- LOTS FC:R, SALE -The uanoider•
„DO • signed hal 'a number of fine building Lots
,
ARM TQ RENT. -To rent, for terro of
years, Let 89, Conoession 8, L. R. S., Tuckt
ersmith, containing 96 sores, 80 Of which are
free from shim'''. There is a good . f1108
dwelling, frame barn and Urge • frame stable,.
also * good orchard and plehty of water.
Apply to A. STRONG, Seaforth.- 1188-8
oR SALE. -House with about four or five
lots suitable for building. House contains
three rooms up stairs, three rooms, kitchen' and
cellar downstalts. A oorner lot well filled With
fruit trees of every kind and has a good well
and stable. Situated one street west of the
Public) Scheel on West Street Terms to eh -
purchaser. WM. WHITESIDE, Seaforth.
1110
RESIDENCi FORiliALE..÷--FOr site, cheap,
the residence on North "Main street at
present occupied by the undersigned. •„Besides
the house there Is a good driving , barn and
stabling aufficient for a dairy, also eight acres of
choice land very suitable for market gardening.
The land is well planted with -large and small
fruit trees and the property is one of the most
pleasantly situated in the town. Apply to R.
COMMON, Seaforth. •1126tf
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sale, part of Lots 29
X and 80, Concession 1, McKillop, containing
50 acres all cleared, well fenced and in good'
state of cultivation. Buildings fair. There is a
good orchard and plenty ef water. This farm is
within two lots of the corporation of Seaforth.
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the pretnises or to Bogor* P. O. DAVID
DORRENCE, Proprietor. - 1135t1
ARM FOR SALE. -For 1818, the east half of
Lot 5, Concession 7, Tuckerscnith. con-
taining 50 acres,about 25 cleared ant seeded to
grass. The balance halo On it valuabletimber,
mostly black ash and elm. There is plenty of
*Ater. No buildings. Will- bp sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply to VfM. SPROAT, Sea -
forth. • . 1184tf
MIARM IN EAST. WAWANOSH, HURON
X COUNTY FOR SALE. -Containing 200
acres,•120 of .which are underdrained and in a
good state 'of cultivation. There is a good bear-
ing orchard and a never failing supply of spring
water on the place, which is situated two miles
from the Village lit \ Auburn and six from
•Blyth. Good roads id every direction: Price,
$8,000. Terms easy. Apply to WILLIAM E.
BROWN, Blyth, Ont. ' • 11861(8
"LIARM FOR SALK-Undersigned offer' to
X gale the. farm of 100 acres, being lot 80, -
11th concession- of Hullett, belonging to the
estate of the late Richard Cole. On the place
there 19 a frame house, good barn, stables
young bearing orchard of one acre and first"-
class wells. Situated about one mile west of
Londesboro. About ninety acres cleared and in
good state of cultivations; Possession let of -
April. Apply , on the premises or to •either of
the Executors. 3 HN COLE, Belgrave ; H.
RADFORD, Londe ro. 1189tf
MIAMI FOR SALE. -Farm for sale in the
X township of MoKillep, being lot 18, conces-
sion 5, containing one hundred acres, with
eighty acres cleared and in a high state of culti-
,vation the remainder is good hardwood
bush. There is a good house, good frame barn
and Mune stables and a spring creek on the
'place. It is well fenced, within hen * mile of
post office and store and five and three-quarter
miles from Sesforth. For ,further particulars
spply to THOS. STEPHENS, -Queen's -hotel,
Seeforth. 1189-tf
MURIA FOR SALE. -For sale, the west half
X of Lot 28,- Concession 12, MoKillop, con-
taining 50 acres, • of -which 45 acres are cleared,
free from. stumps, well -fenced, under -drained
and in a good date of cultivation. There is a
good frantrhOuse, barn and stable and a good
bearing orchard. There are two never failing
wells. There is no waste land and the bush 18
hardwood and unoulled. It ity within half a'
milt of school and is convenient to Post Office,
churches, markets, Sm. Apply on the premises
or.to Leadbury P.p. SAMUEL GEM.
•• • 1129t1
VIRST-OLASkFARld FOR SALE. -Being Lot
X 10, in the 0 Concession of:Turnberry, and
Lot 10, in tlie A Concession' of Howick ; the
gravel road runs between them. The Nye con-
tain 148 sores, 1 which 125 acres are cleared and
in a fit 'tate for a binder to run. The farms are
situate on the gravel road between Wroxeter
ane Belmore-three utiles lrom Wroxeter, and
-21, miles from Behnore. There is a school house
on the corner of the land, and churches con-
venient, Apply to A. CHRYSLER cn the prem.
ism or to k COWAN, Wroxeter. 11014
WARM FOR SALE. -Containing 119 acres,
X . beingparts of Lots 1 and 2, on the 8th
• concession of .Morrie, 100 1101"8/1 'cleared and 5
acres chopped. The balance good hardwood
bush, fairly fenced and well'underdrained, gaod
:frame house and kitchen with. woodshed
attacbed, two frame barns and frame stable,
good orchard and three wells and a soft water
cistern. Within two Miles of Blyth, where
there is a geed market for all kinds of produce,
school within five minutes' walk from the house.
Would take fifty acne in part pay. This is a
first class farm --andWarties wishing ,to buy
would do well to call and see it. Apply on the
premises er address Blyth Post °dice. NIOH-
OLA13.CUMING. ' 118951
MIAMI 'FOR SALE. -Or Exchange for more
X Land. -Being North halfof Lot 25, Comes -
8i011 2, Hay, containing 50 acres, 45 cleared and
in a good state, of cultivation and well under -
drained, leg house with frame addition, grain
barn, horse bib, drive holm, and •plg pen,
frame, two good wells and good bearing
orchard. Two • miles from 'either-Hnkall or
Kippen. ISehool on next' lot. to /gravel
-roads in all directions. No reasonable Offer re-
fused as the property must be sold. For terms
-and further particulars, call or address B. S.
'PHILLIPS; Hensall. , • - " 1120
NTALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALZ-
1, For sale cheap, the following very desir-
able properties in the "Village 0g, Eimoadvillet
viz.; A b'rlok house with largo stable and • hall
acre of iand on Hain street; a frame house and
stable and usrter sere 141,-cii Bayfield street
arta as• frame hominy:id-quarter sors et
held on MI!! street, There are all desirable
properties, well located and enitable for retired
humors er othors desiring a quiet comfortable
bon's. Apply to CHARLE8W0RT1I k BROWN.
ELL, beticrth, or to L, 0, VANZOMOND,
1141$1
tIOR SALIL.A choice 'grain and stook farm
.12 ler isle or to rent for & Una of yriars,
int Lot 1, Concession 8, Morrie, and contain:
Ing 102 sores, 150 tinder cult/vette*, belittled
-
timbered with vakiable timber for ell pumas,
Thlii Choice property is admirably sltasteff, hav.
big a! frontage on gravel rosd between Winghant
and lleigrave, being only four miles from the
former and one and a half miles from the latter
and hiving a choice. of firet.eless markets, with
good roads. This,fiirni will be sold at a bargain
and on easy terms, as the proprietor is engaged
in bisiness in the Stets.: For full particulars
Apply to MR. GEORGE-DALEY, opposite the
premises, or to FENIVICK WALTON, Box 802,
Warren, Jo.Davless County, Illinois: 1141
ViRMS IN TIfOKEESMITli AND STAN;
',LEY FOR SALE. -For sale, tot 21, Cen-
t:sell if;,11. ah5
Tuolcersmith oontalning
res, o • h • scree are cleared,ire
from stumpikall .utiderdrained, well fenced and
in a high state of cultivation. The balance is
Well timbered with hardwood: There is & good
-brick. residence .containing all the latest im-
provements and conveniences, a good barn,
stables driving 'home? sheds and other Out-
building; all in goodrepair.repair. The: are three
tirsndlie, °of .fil:r3gbaitadn:linsmfltrdire:ccn treesinannl the
whole farm is surrounded . by maple and other
shade tinvies. It is close to school and is con-
:;renielt, to marhets,-railway!churchee„
and godd i
gravel roads leading n every direction.
Thew -are three never.failing-wells. This is One
of the best farms in; Huronand will be sold
cheap as the proprietor desires -to maim to
Manitoba where'. he has purchased more land.
Apply on the premises' Or address- Brucefiekl
P. Oi GEORGE PLEWES. •
Heals° aerator sale for the same reason his
lamp the Township ofilltanlen being Lot 12,
Concession 5, Stanley, • containing 100 *ref,
about 75 acres cleared , free Iron stiinips and 19
a stets- ef gook _ . the balancewell
timbind. There is a.,.wWorteble framehouse,
frame barn and driying' Muss and Stables.
There 19 a 'good crafted And 'prentrOf water.
It ia within three nillislof. um and con-
. veld fly situated for markets. Avply on the
peendses• cifeeither of the ma nod. WY.
. MAMIE, Varna P. O.; OZORO PLZWES,
Brimfield.
.1127tf
•
•
•
-
NOTEMBER 22 UM.
SHOE
•
--$veryperson
year: This is "a-:.
Wet ;weather la co
Boots or Shoesto
have las
Our Fall ',stack
splei#lid bargains
,. •
.have -good footwearat this season of3the
4 fact, and - one that 'should- be remembered.
•• •
,bing,hAdry.,
everyantli
person needs a prod solid 'pair of
- • -
as'and lots of 3hoes, enough to-stut everybody.
nearly all arrived,' in Which we have some
en's,
41'
BRISTOL'
ars,aparillaa
Tte Great Purifier
- OF THE -
BLOOD AND -HUMORS
:aiLd.136,ys 13-Opts.A:
:Bootj-
'1
tk:7;
ood -working line) for
.gi.
Boy
LADIES'
;•1
-er & Smit14)
s from. $1.75 to $2.25.
•
$2.60
2.75
3.50
N °TICE I
Do you. -want to buy first :claw •
.BOOTS AND SHOES, •
reit Bads, Heavy Rubbers and Socks; Rulkbere
and Overshoes, men, women and children's,
then call on
-.SHOESA'i8PEOIALTY A. - WES ELQ-H
•
,C7.4stona o-
••
epairtng Promptly- Attended
as Usual.
•F•
VER
°-
Your Rubbers will
wear twice as long with
the Donei " heel -
plate attached. Sole
- control for the " Poney
Plates."
Bao
keer
to.
lan
the
Bgh
tro
gone
-not
thou
how
th
get
year
3EI9MTS.41.1111,
As he has on hand the largest and best stook inF,
town at prices to suit the times. Men's Long
Boots, $165 Boy's Long Boots, 51.50; Youth's
Long Boots, 81.20; Women's High laced Ball
morals, 51; Girl's High Laced Balmorals, 90
cents ; Women's Toe Slippers, 75 cents; Women's
Leather Slippers, 50h -cents; Women's Oxford
Ties, 60 cent.; WOM81218 Cloth Slippers, 25
cents; Women's Carpet Slippers, 40 cents' I
have also on hand a large Stook of home made
Long Boots. 'Ordered vreric made up in the
latest styles. Repairing neatly done and
promptly attended to. Satidaction guaranteed
in every lb e. Call and examine- my stock "be-
fore pur basing elsewhere and be convinced
that 3ou can save money by dealing with me.
Farm produoe taken in exchange for goods.
No trouble %show goods.
- Stand, opposite Reynold'e Hotel, MeEwen's
Block, Hensall.
1135 A WESBLOTt
Allan, Mite -Star and Inman
- United States &Royal Mail
Atlantic Steamships.
ILLI
,CAdy' Block, Seaforth.
NOTICE.
-
Bead careful'
that .are offered. :by
carried on by him
GRIST.-
n. account o
for gristing this seas0 r •
;
in
F?:
our cleaning s
whick will enable ti
'wheat will procluqe..,
customer the.produe
comm!en d itself to
Cabins, $50 to $100 ; Return UN to $200.
Intermediate, $80, return $60.1 Steerage, 520,
retulm,4110, All classes of passage to and from
all points in Great Britiain to any point In
011:19da. If you are sending for your .friends 6o
not fail 50 seoure ono of our prepaid ticket'
clear through and avold sit trouble.
' (Uneaten Pacifier pallet:1 and Steamship
'rickets teall points. rates to -Manitoba
and Pacific Coast nts. Through sleepers
secured. free. Bast connection to all points in
the United, States, Australia and China. Head
agenoy for the best stook and mutual insuranee
companies. ifoney loaned on all classes of
security at lowest rates of littered. No trauble
to sive information. Beal estate and Inettranoe
Office --MARKET ST., Ticket* Steamboat, and
Telegraph Office. -MAIN _
A. STRONG, " The" Agent,
Aim SILLPORTIL
all print,. and realize the great inducements
dersigned in the severallbranehes of business
place.
-
D FLOURING
erior quality of much of ItheArheat brought in
e have found it necessary to Make some changes
ding some of the most !improved machinery,
ire our customers the _Very best Flour their
are satisfied that our *stem of giving the
is own grain, with the offal it produces, will
he best of stone flour always on hand.
Large and 'car
markets at 'lo
Goods, Readymad
Groceries -fresh axi
in exo'0hanue forgo
- .•
. A large quant
and chtching.purpo
tti .24 feet long, .on
and Split Fence
Anke
•
gRAL STOR k
Jielected stocks have been bought in the beet
8, to supply the fall and winter trade in Dry
ing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, dm.
p continually. arriving. -Farm produce taken
, •
sons.b
. Men b
• h
midst
over
keptr
shel
Pu
Rave Your Hail
-Bt a timely uof Marls Hair Vigor
se
-This preparation has no equal as 1
dressing: It keeps the :scalp clean, cool
and healthy, and preserves the color
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bard and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored." --Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan centre, N. H. ,, ...
," Some time ago _I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair, Vigor and nay
hair grew - ..
Thick and Strong.. .
It has apparently.come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
-J. B. -Williams, Moresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five, years and find- it a
most satisfactory &easing for the hair.
It is all 1 could slesire,leing harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
tdoolorre,nacliedr rtehqei
u hrainirg embutyrrn
a tioaalul aqzztty.„
Mrs. M. A..Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, MASS, -
III have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that It has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color." -Mrs. H. J. Sing, Dealer in
Dry Goods, 8re., Bishopville, Md.
Ayers Hfilt tiff,
v
. . . ,
IntSPASSTO 34T
Dr. iil• 0, Ayer 14 Co,, Lowell, Muse
814441)1141g111111-71114
'
Valuable Property for Sale
-..—INT11
VILLAGE OF BRUtIfIELS.
As the undowlgoed is Wiring fres basiosse,
hs offers for sale ths following valuable prop.
erliereltiser whole or in lots to suit Nashua i
lets • New Mak ii410 OS Main street, Opposite
Postoem, with Asiste glen INA cellar, uti
dwelling abort this store, will be either fanted
or sold, 2nd. Foundry and machine Asp with
engine, shafting, lathe, drills, ko. Everything
oompista and in exeellent itionissorder, and
in connection A large planing mill mat work
stop with saws helm and 41 nomPiste. Also
drying kiln and itors house and stage stock of
toosealitined
is, am loomusibeor. 8rdBl
ote. .itaitokwheefeilthisshopotriaanil
located la the thriving village of Brussels-_ , and
in connection there Is two sores of land and
dawdling houses, all well tenanted. The whole
will be sold without mem on thelnost reason-
litlebluisle tersnntAPPirW.T1341.1WILEIndisPliON, tb:ePri. steF°rr, kill Par.
1129 DraWer 18, Brussels,,Ont.
•
Lumber on hand suitable. for building, fencing
ome Hemlock and Black Ash logs, fromi 10
cut to order. Also Cedar Posts and Savin
11 orders sent in promptly filled. '
-
11
ovenloc inthrop
LI
N,7 SEM -FORTH
.1•••••••••111
•••••••••••••••••••
THANKSGIVIN,-G WEEK
-
evels
oiai Lines of Goods
Worth the Care
mate
ill et
boat
twed
It
enty-
that
gusi
corrit
away.,
new
cantor
otion of Buyers. Amongst them is a
lino of -
• 7
Brown Silk Plush for
•
This lme bo
tiienk tat .$2.50 p
special valuein all
red', 'from the 'manufacttirers, and can sell
worth in the regular way $4 per yard. Also
GODE.RION
Steak Boller. Works.
We claim to hoiet
_
cities. Our stock .
- -
from . Oc to $1.6.5.
•
RESS 009p. S.
stock of Black Dress Goods outside of the
844 all the n4west fabrics in all wool goods,
4
Ask th "'see 'our 90c iahmere.
(ESTABLISHED. 1880.)
Chrystal 86. Black,.
Manufacturers of ill kinds of Station-
' ary, Marine, Upright*Tubular
soma axemi).
BOILERS
Salt Parisi Smoke Stack', Sheet-- iron
Works, etc.
khodealersinUppightsaid Scrizontel
yistre Znglbes, .Autoisiatle Cut -02 Engines
All'Aees'er_pipo and ' pip. fittings
bin fi Zikt41fuiat
orb. °Visite' G, Wits.10a,i2ederlsh.
del
WA
teet
stokial
The
inputs
mate,
aleep
- of toot
prison
ohne ea
thougt
to km
The do
from fp
But
is very
bright
(clean a
Ur:Co
is one #
but is
each xn
or sun
enoitgl
FrtJ
day tt
None
•