The Huron Expositor, 1880-01-02, Page 22
VV ILL'S WILL, AND HI
TWO THANKSqpriNGS.
5 I How did you expect he'd tio much as let
you look at her ?"
h1- Will's face darkened with resolve and
Business—for she was the Crampto
milliner—took her in and out to Dar
ford frequently, and very soon she o
served poor Will's devotion to MI
AUU10, marked the say greetings, th
gracious responses, the berries, flower
and apples, that she know Annie 110V
gathered -far herself, and with the pe
severbeice of a spieler she, waited f
more poeitive evidence.
n , a certain righteous anger..
t- "Judga Hall is uothiug but a man,
b- ; anyway, mother. I ,slia'nt ask him
ss wh
e is
er raa
r- ' or
so
hes-
),
, •
Not was Miss .Cynthia, the may ol
eerver..Levers aro like ostriches.. whic
hide their lieeds in a bash, and thin
nobody sees them. 'Ma's love was a
ready a metter of jest to his comrad
ea the ttain ; theconductor smile
grimly whea he saw ban Wait; 04XIOUS
till the leat moment at Cramptou st
tam for the slight figure that lit up h
flee like a, buest of suushiue when it a
pew-edema:I, more than oue frequ.e
• passenger exchanged. mild jokes abet
the brakemen's, love -melting. • One da
Miss Cynthia, chanced to , overbear
few remarks of this nature,. which .mad
her mistress of the situation. The ver
next morning she posted over to Jadg
and walked_ into the pitting
room brimful of portentions news. .No
tae Judge's office opened from his fan
ily room, and one, chilly day like thi
—one of 'those Joee days that belitata
season—his door was.alw-ays left, ope
to get the benefit of the wood fire , blitz
ing in that sitting -rem- fire -place; fo
nothing less than a teal stave '-warme
the office in winter, which wasteke
down in tate -summer, of course; ha
the judge was terribly rheumatic; an
loved the dry air of the fire on a- dam
day, even if it were ine August. Thi
Mies Cyataia knew very j well, so sh
didnot follow up her. cousin to the deir
or the kitehen„ or theagardee, as wa
m I shall marry—net eauch ! This
free cotmtry,_ ;if it,s anything.
now meamiud's Made up : I toil/
ry Annie Hell before I die, whether
o."
le, Will! Will! now don't you be
asterfol. Oh dear,. I had ought to
broke your will whilst you was a
h boy, and you'd ha.' .been spared lots.
• Dear Me r'
1-1 "I shouldn't be worth a cent, Mother,
es if I hadn't will of my own; and as lens.
d as I don't sot myself to do anything
ly worse than. make a good home for yeu
a- and marry Annie, I don't think you
is ought to complain. I haven't forgot
p- about that Thanksgiving day."
nt And Will laughed out in such a
it cheery, brave way, his tnother almost
y smiled ; but she shook her head with -
a al, for her common-sense stood in the
e way of her sympathies.
Y But Will. was not to bd daunted. He
e slept precious little that night; his
- brain was busy with plans for the futurev He recognized it es the first necessity
- that Annie should not be allowed to
s forget hirre For the present he must
e keep his situation. Next winter a series
n of evening schools for adults was to be-
- gin in Dartford, and his.... train. brought
✓ him there for the night. Re must at;
d tend these, and work hard to lay the
n founclaticiu of an education, for the fruit
t of the tree of knowledge is the heredit-
d ary longing of man, and the end of his
s'
her wont, but waited pa.tiently for he
to appear.
It was not 'long before Mrs. Hul
came in, and Cynthia proceeded to un
folci leer budget. She sat very nea
the open door into the office, and th
repose, even -unto this da,y. These two.
things he was set upon*; and ascartain-
ing_ that Aapie VMS still at home, the
aose long before dawn on Monday m ail-
ing, walked over to -Square Pond, ad
✓ coming back, by early daylight, huugon
the side door of Squire Hall's maneiou
1 a basket Of drippinge,vatea-hly buds
_ leaves, feagrant and pure its the ideal he
✓ cerried in his;heart, mad directed on a
e rude label of bark to Annie. This was
gentle, anxious mother, as soon es she
perceived the communication concern-
ed her Aunie, rose to shut it.
"Leave that door open!" growled the
judge, who sat suspiciously near.
And trembling Mrs.'Hall whiapered
-to Cynthia—"Speak a little lower, Cyn -
thy."
"Speak a little louder!" thundered
the squire. eWhat are you saying
about Annie r
And nothing daunted, the resolate
spinster proceeed to lay before these
parents the shocking fact, extenuated,
and set down in full malice, that their
predates daughter was flirting openly
and wickedly with a brakeman on the
Dartford train, and that their love pas-
sages were the scorn and ridicule of all
thpassengers, far and near.
The judge wasnaiads, and Mrs. Hall
drowned in tears. ' •
"Now, ef I was you—" suggested, the
spinster.
"Which you ain't," severely snapped
*the judge, but to no purpose; she mere-
ly resumed the thread. lpf her words like
an echo :
"Ef I was you, 1 wa ain't say noth-
ing to Annie; she's aw 'al romantie and
sentimental, and all tiet!. and it'll only
set her on't right off. She's just the one
to keep it up ef she keaws you don't fa-
vor it none. Elf I was you"—
"You woularf t be a fool!". growled
the judge. "I haven't been married
twenty-five years for nothing, Cynthy
Swett. I know women folks by this
time."
"WellI shouldn't wonder ef you did
judge; but it does beat all things to
think of her takin' up with old joel
White's boy."
"-I dome but what, he's a decent be -
hexed boy," gently chirped the weeping
mother, anxious to excuse Annie. "He
was real good to Sera, you know, hus-
band ' - he set up Viith him more fre-
quentthan anybody."
"Well, well, that isn't to the purpose',"
wife. I paid hi a mother more'n was
. really reasopable, because of that;
were quits as faar as that goes. I
won't leave him toolin' round -Annie,
anywa,p ; but 1 kuow how to manage it.
I don't7say but whet I'm obteeged to
you, Cyntity. I'm glad to kuow of it.
but I can take care of it myself."
And with a majestie WaNTO of the
hand the judge dismissed the subject,
and the two 'women-fulks:' retiaea to
discuss it after their own fashion in
Mrs. -Hall's -bedroom.
The judge, it Must be owned, went
about the matter very calmly. He said
nothing, but used his influence among
the officials—for he was a director and
heavy stockholder ou the Eastere'Rail-
road,. of which the Crampton and Dart-
ford line was a branch—end in a Week
• or two Will was promoted to the con -
doctorship of a freight train, which nev-
er even passed the morning express, or
was passed by it..
He was pleased and pained both. His
wages were increased, but he could not
see Annie ; encl thOugh lie was °easel-
ous that thus be made one step toward
her, he was actually thrust away from
her sweet presence. Only Sundays
could. he be at lenne, and. the very first
Sunday she was not in the church.
She add her mother had gone to
Dartford. shopping, Mrs. White 'said,
andestaid over to hear a wonderful
preacher.
But the second Sunday- he found his
usually pla,ciel mother boiling ewith in-
dignatiou. For all his boasted knowl-
edge of women, the squire had not reck-
on Miss Cynthadslongue, or the
power of gossip in a little country vile
lage. Filled with a lively view of her
own penetration and importance, the
spinster had. reveeled her discovery and
her counselliug with Judge Hall to at
least three dear friends, uuder vows of
secrecy; but each of them found out
that the other two knew as much aas
sit
re
ge
CO
be
Au
see
th
ha
cc
da
to
wh
na
aft
Wi
an
e, and indignant at Cynthia's want of
ticance, concluded not to keep such a
aeral secret any longer; and of
arse, a frieu.d. felt it to. te a duty that
rs. White should knoW why Will had
en removed to the freight train, and
pa sent to the boarding -school, for
eh Cynthia had. been auto would. be
e next move. And. from hand to t
lid the suggestion ha,d 1.-yrown. into.
rtainty, the school selected, and the a
to of Annie's departure fixed—all of h
ich would. have been es much news e
t fall family as it was to the 1
idow White. But grieft and. indig- d
tion overpowered the poor WOMS33 t
neli as she poured. out. the story to
11.
'How could you think ej et, William i
by, Squire Hall wouldn't scnrce let w
angel out o' heaven have his gal.! h
• the beginning of his siege. Scarcely a
week passed but some token of a watch-
ful affection reached -the kirl, if it was
only an exquisite flower frora a hot-
houtee or a bunch of specaless end trans-
lucent grapes; for. el'ien these small gifts
bore heavily . on Will's smell meansa.
though he grudged nothing to attitii his
object. :
Still,- all his efforts might, have been
useless but for an ally in -the enemy's
camp he knew nothing of. . There is a
certain impartiality in gossip that ,Some-
times does duty as e virtue ; .talk is like
air, it goeseeverywliete, often where it
Would willingly be kept from going;
and in all the buzz and bustle there was
in Crampton about Annie's stifled love
affair, it was imposeible but that some-
tleiug should reach her ears end fire her -
imagined -on. To be the . heroine ofj'j
real romance, with a devoted lover and
a cruel father, seemed to her the height
of bliss. She did not know how much
easier it is to read a three -volume novel
than to live one ;- and it. was migbtily
pleasant to receive these anonyenous
gifts, knowing perfectly well whom they
came from, and brood over them with
all the aomentic fancies and visions of
"sweet seventeen."
It was not quite so agreeable wawa
the judge, going out one -morning un-
usually early, discovered a bouquet
with henuanie attacbecl hanging to the
door -knob, and burled it, with an igne-
rainons expletiv-e, into the pig -pen
across the road—a, place of deposit .
from. which she could not rescue evee 1
a fragment .to weep over. But the
angry father "builded better than he
knew ;" that spark of opposition kindled .
the tinder ready for douflagratiou in her
girlish heart, and the destroyed bouquet
was the first gun fired iu a long inter-
necine war. In vain clid the judge lio 1
in wait for tokens of communicattoe be-
tween the lovers; a, quicker wit than -
his forestalled him. And when, in a
fit of desperation, he did at .last send -
Annie awey t6,school,- he could not for-.
bid. the express company or the mail to .
carry the constant tokens 'which kept
up her interest in and recollection
of the handsome, spirited young. fellow .
who evidently adored her, though afar
Off.
White's treatment of tbe cases, adding
that he himself could have done no
more. This, indeed, wadi e feather in
cap, and did him more good than
a year's experience with the rather dis-
trustful clients. among those left to
his Cain. He took courage, and what-
ever time his practice left him he
devoted still to study, for which Dr.
Hyde's fine library offered him eyary
facility. •
In the .meantime Annie Hell '
grown up into a beautiful young wo-
man, and plenty of lovers " cam down
the glen ;" but to each and all she
turned a deaf ear, If She was rOnia.ntio,-
her heart 'Was faithful; and though she
would not own eveu to herself where ite•
constaacy. belonged, she still telt very
positively that no other man moved hr
interested.her ; and though Judge Hall
sometimes wondered what made his
little girl so fastidious, he did pot want
to lose her, and she had her own way in
peace. Through . Jthese years the•
slight and nameless tokens of remem-
brance had never ceased; rib le,itival
of the yeal: was unmarked by them,
and never a ThO,Uksgiving passed with-
out -Will White's appearance in the vil-
lage church, beside his mother, and one
deep bow and eloquent look always
awaited Annie at the church door.
The judge uever went to church on
Thanksgivipg day, and Cynthia invari-
ably spent it in Dartford, so Annie had
her bit of romance in peace.
But it was not always to be so. The
judge was seized Ceyith a severe attack
ofpneumonie the wiltter after Dr. Hyde
left Dartford, and as the Crampton doc-
tor was helpless with a broken leg, Dr.
Hyde was sent for, and his substitute,
Dr. Wlaibe, came instead. Judge Hall
was too ill to recognize him, and Aare.
Hall too glad to have e doctor .at all, to
think of past misfortunes ; and Annie
received him with a blush that was ex-
quisite, and a smile radiant enough to
nominate any Illan's soul. Will went
ebOut his task with 'skill and energy.
The judge was very ill indeed, and for
several days hung between life ad.
u
death; but at last the balance turned
toward this world, and, weak as a baby,
the pompous olcl niau crept back into
ife by the slowest progress; but it
meant, living, and that was enough.
.1
errs! Hell blessed the doctor over and
over, and cried herself into :jOyful hye
Aeries. Annie went up to rim with
b
•
his wife, and a home for his mother;
et
1 it was nto be perilled for an impulse,.of the inoment or a passing gratifica-
tion. Sci he studied on, and by dint'of
applying hie native common sense to
the theories of the books and . lectures
. through' which he plodded, he learned
far more than the rest of his class, and
in three years was iestalled once more
in Dr. Hyde's office as his assistiint.
Five times Thanksgiving had come and
gone shine the sad day he had made
e that promise to his mother, and he
-seemed little netteeti its fulfillment; but
he did uat clespidal and soddenly the
! sky brightened lea him. Au elder
'brother of Dr. 11Ydo had longagO gone
! to California, and acquiring a fortune;
had settled in : one of the soathern
towns, and made for himself a beauti-
ful and luxurious home. -The doctor
had always wanted. a) visit him, but
never foaud the time; and about Six
! montbs after Will came to help him, a
_ letter from one of his nieces oxidise
' saying that her father had been sei ed
; with paralysis, and though he had rani-
' ed from the first shock, life seemed so
insecure to him he must see his brother
as soon as possible. So Dr. Hyde, who
was -a childless widower, made his few
.
arrangements rapidly. put his practfce
alto Wiil's hands, and obeyed the sum-
mons.
-This was, indeed, a stroke of forturie.
, Dr. White had made alreada a favbr-
I able impression in Dartford, and when
on one or two occasions of grave im-
portance the celebrated Dr. Packard, of
New Yorle *was celled. to counsel . with
him, he expressed himself with great
urbauity, awl strong approbation of Da.,
In the Meantime Will improved bis
opportunities at Dartford; he studied.
with unflaggiug zeal ; and his naturally n
quick mind, stimulated by the ardor of .1.
passion and the farce of that will his;
mother so lamented, seemed to defy
obstacles and literally devour the way.
Oth hands- out, and it face s eaking far
more than her words.
AI don't know how to thank you,`Dr.
White," she said, softly.
"Shall,I tell you ?" ,significantly in-
quired the docter.
Annie did not answer, but I am in -
lined to think he OA her silence for
onsent, since half an hour afterward
Miss Cynthia, who had waived itt the
ick of time to sootae and •scold away
airs. Hall's hysterics, burst into the
ibrary, when that congenial task was
ver, to find Annie, and found her. in -
In a year from the time he was macies
conductor on the freight traan he gave
up his situation, and went into a physi- e
-cam's office, where what work he did n
was taken a
board, and he was allowed time to re
cite in certain classes at the Dartfor
High School the lessous be learnec
eed, with her head on Dr. White's
houlder, and hid- arm about her waist.
"For • mercy's sakes !" she scream -
d, and fled, slamming the door behind
er.
Aunie laughed, and Will whistled;
d they were both aware of an enemy, but
1 did not care to acknowledge it.
s an equivalent for his
while he mounted guard in Dr. Hyde'
office. Seine writing he got to he];
him along,—for the only thiug hi
mother ever had time to teaclahim wa
her own fair and even handwriting—
and some occasional bits of bracket
sawing fell in his 'way, so that with hi
small -savings from. the wages he had
received he kept decently clothed.; and
when Annie Hall met one day in th
streete of Dartford, as she was on he
way Aohie from school. a tall, hand-
some, Well -set-up -youth., in a suit o
ligat summer clothes., wad lifted his
hat to her with the grace of J a polished
gentleman and the devotion of a lover
in all. his aspect, she blushed up to her
eyes, and smiled -like an amiable rose-
bud. - Will had studied manners as
well as his school -books, and improved
outwardly as well as inwardly there-
by, for manners imply a man behind
them, though the implication some-
times fella.
But, however strong a will may be, or
however eager a loe-er's Wishes, time
does not speed the faster see delay the
longer for wislror will; pea& is for the
heart that can steady its own beets to
the great pendulum, not for that which
throbafastavith fever or lags heavily
ain. The slow years went on,
last Will lead studied and slaved
to get into the Dartford Medical
The judge recovered well enough now
without further need of a doctor • but
P as soon as he was about again, 'Miss
s Cynthia felt it her duty to tell him of
8 her new discovery. He had almost for-
. gotten Will White in the last few years,
but pew he was furious e to think tie§
e "fellow" should. not only have -been his
physician, taking advantage of his 1111-
cousciou condition to establish himself
e there, but that he should actually have
r had the impudence to make love to
Annie, and she the audacity to accept
it—this was more than flesh and blood
could bear! He stormed at his wife,
.aed raged at: Annie. Mrs. Hall cried,
of course; bat Annie stood still, calm,
though very pale, and -looked straight
in his face. This Was too much; he
could not bear it.
"Do you hear me, miss ?" he roared.
"I forbid you to speak to that fellow
again! Marry him, indeed! indeed.
yon won't !". -
"I shall," said Annie, tranquilly.
(7'o be. Continued.)
EPPS'S 0000A.—Grateful and comfort-
in.g.—" By a thorough lumeaedge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided. our breakfast;tables with
it delicately flavored- beverage, which
may save us many heavy dOetors' bills.
It is by the judicioueuse of such articles
of diet that a constitution may be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist,every tendency- to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle enaladie§ are floating
around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We May escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood, and a
properly nourished frame."—Civii Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label..
led.—"James Epps de Co., Homceopathe
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 170, Piccadilly London." 4S2-52
with e
and at
enougl
Colleg as a student, paving his way
tartly
he bu
he ha
cquir
im w
ernes
onged sometinaes to join the other stile
eats in their frolics 'and wild. exploits,
hose grave faces would have darkened
Will wes a boy at heart still, and as ready
or flail as the wildest of his compan-
ons, bit his strong resolution held ban
ith ir n bands to the work he had set
is life on: Success meant A i
by certain services in. and about
lding. He loved the profession
chosen, and pent all his Soul to
•ng at. The professors regarded
th favor, for lie evidently was in
. If they had known how he
pu e for
HURON EXPOSITOR.
EXTRAORDINARY
OFFERINGS
—OF—
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY COODS,
•-MILLINERY AND MANTLES,
DUNDAN & DUNCAN,
DRESS GOODS—Three Hein dred
Pieces of Plain and FancyjDress
Goods, bought 20 per cent !below
old prices, and will be sold at prices
• below ani
anything ever known n the
• trade.
WINCEYS—We have just received.
our third lot of Winceys, which we
'now offer at from 2c. to 4c. below
• former prices. Wincey at 5c., 70.,
8c., 10c., laic., and 13e. Fifty
pieces all styles of Plain and Tar-
tan Wincey.
CLOUDS,varieti&C—Clouds 'in endless
mud colors, suitable for
old and young, from 15c. to $2.
styles in Wool Squares, from
15c. to 61.50, new colors and pat-
terns.
VERY CHEAP—Children's Boot-
ees and Infautees, Laaies' and
Misses' Wool Cuffs, ChUdren'SWool
Gaiters and Ruffles, Men's Mufflers
—full range in color, and .brices
from 12?sc„ up.
SPEstCoclitAel-STIEr
ES—paiVaneneoiffserina Plain
and Twill, from 20c. to 50c., at old
prices, although these Goods have
advanced 15 per cent.
FLANNELS—Canadian Grey Flan-
nels in Plain and Twill, Fancy
Shirting Flannels. and Canadian.
Homemade Flannels, at all prices.
• Now is the time to buy your Woolen
Goods before the advance in price.
TWEEDS—Four Hundred. Pieces of
_CanadianTweeds. Heavy All
Wool from 50c. up—less thaai old
prices-. The advance in the itrice
of wool is 12c. per bale. -
GLOVES—Ladies' Cloth Gloves in
Black and Colored, Ladies' Lined
Lisle and Silk, Men's Cloth, Buck
and Kid Gloves and Kid Mitts.
HOCSoElo—rsLaandides
jiopoelse.n Hmoisses aSneldf
Children's Hose.
U NDERCLOTHING— Alt old
Prices—Men's Shirts and Drawers
in. Canadia,n and Scotch All Wool.
READYMADE CLOTHING—
Men's Overcoats, full stock, all our
owns make, in Beavers, Naps and
Ulsters.
FUR GOODS— Men's Fur Caps,
Men's Sealette Caps in all styles,
Boys' Hats and Caps-.
LADIES' FURS—Very large dock
at very mtich less . than regalar
prices. Mink Sets and. Muffs,
South • Seal Muffs, Grebe Muffs
and Sets, Persian Lamb Muffs.
Children's Furs at half price.
MILLINERY—Our stock is fblly
assorted and will be sold at very
• low prices to suit the times. Full
. stock of Ladies' Fur Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES—A- full
stock of Boots and Shoes in Ladies'
and. Children's. Also Meu's and
Boys'.
GROCERIES—Fresh Groceries ar-
rive every week at DUN -CAN dc
TEAS—Teas at Ola Prices.
DUNCAN & D UNCAT,
Main Street, Seaforth.
A
DREWE &. SON, BRUSSELS.
We, the 'undersigned, respectfully call the attention of our friends and the
Pattie generally to our Sew Stock of
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C.
Opened by us in GRANT'S BLOCK, BRUSSELS. The Stock having been
bought for CASH we can offer
S PE CIAJL 1 DTTO Es
Both itt PRICE arid QUALITY. We beg to call the notice of Patrons particu-
larly to the Lines of
TEAS, SUGARS, RAISINS, CURRANTS 8‘,C.7,860.1
Having all been Bought in the last two weeks they are perfectly
Fresh and Good and Of the Finest Quality.
We beg to say there are NO Bankrupt Goods of any description in our Stock, al
being this season's Goods.
OUR PRICES CAN 'NOT BE BEAT BY ANY IN THE TRADE.
We ask the Public to Call and Examine for themselves, and we know they will
be satisfied.
Om- Stock, is Composed of Full Lines of Groceries, Pro-
visions, Crockery, Glasslware,
And. everything to be found in a first-class store. Altogether we have
THE BEST ASSORTED AND FINEST QUALITY STOCK
Ever offered in Brussels. Persons purchasing from our store will have every
satisfaction. Full Lines of Goods alwae s on hand, and of the finest quality.
take Goods ROL as BUTTED, _EGGS, and General Produce,at the
Highest, alarket Prices, in _Exchange for Goods'. Also we will pay
Cash /or Butter and Eggs—Prices to be ruled . by the cash, market
value.'
REMEMBER THE NAM• E AND PLAOE :
DREWE & SON, GRANT'S BLOCK.
-Lae Next Door to the New Post Office.
THE GREAT " HUM " IN SEAFORTH
—IS AT THE --
CENTRAL GROCERY; IN CARDNO'S BLOCK,
Where the People are Rushing to get Bargains in
TEAS, SUGARS, AND CHRISTMAS FRUITS.
ALSO BARGAINS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
r_, _A_ :R. G- 'srr o G- 3:3 s
Suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts—Useful and Ornamental.
We have nottime to particularize Goods and Prices. We ask the inspection of
intending purchasers, when we think we can convince them it is to their advan-
tage to buy their Goods at the Central Grocery.
FLOUR AND FEED KEPT AS USUAL
EggsButter, add Poultry Taken in, Exchange for Goods. Goods de-
• livered Promptly and Free of Charge.
LA_IDLAW Sz, FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
0-RIP1A.ri" SA_L H1
DRESS GOODS AND FRINGES
-----A
HOFFMAN B OS' CHEAP CASH1 STORE, HAMM,
FOR TWENTY DAYS ONLY.
The whole Stock of Plain, and Fancy Dres tioods, ,Silk and WooZ Fringes,
&c., will be ojered at Less than Cost Pricefor- Twenty Days.
M E 0 LINT _H 0 0 M aa IA IA I
And buy your Lady Friend a Christmas Box in the shape of a Dress. Snch an
opportunity should not be passed by, as the Stock is Large and Well Assorted
with the Latest Styles.
!MILLINERY, MANTLE AND FUR DEPARTMENT
Just Renewed this week, all of which has been bought 25 per cent. below regular
prices, and customers can expect Bargains, as we give the full benefit to buyers.
All are courteously invited to see for themselves.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Cardno's Block.
JANUARY 21 1880.
TI-101R01.47S
IMPRQ VED
HUSE AND CATTLE 'VRID
pl3RI1?Ili'.8 THE BLOOD, Removes Obstrue.
lions in Waiter, Looseig5 the Bide, Relieves
HCalres and Inth1enza,;ThIprOVe8 the 'Spirit and
gives a flue nppearance to lionaes, while
they keep. fatter and oo their week with one-
fonith less gu in Cattle fatten. eepidly when fed
with it, by assisting in digestion. Co*.' 'give
one 11 th mere milk. and t elves thrive wonder-
fully e else( p keep in better heahh, ley on
fat Ow' clan Ely. end *row more wool, while its
fattenirg )(sults on pigs is truly eurprising.
MIT= en3 fibonhi not Sail to feed it to finimals
they intepa to exhibit et Fall Fare. For sale
in all prieeigal places. •e
PETER STEWART, HARLOCK,
General Agent for Western Ontario.
For S.kle at X. S. Roberts' Drug Stare, Seeforeh.
Ha mil ton Manufactory, I
48 John Street, Sonth.
50,000 HORSES WANTED
•
TROMAS MEWS'
HORSE SHOEING ESTABLISHMENT,
KIPPEN, ONTARIO
D0 WITA.T YOU 'WILL, Say ethet yon wifl
People e ill go to T. Kippen,
get good Horse Shoeing and feeneral Black -
sten hing done.
The n nbscriber now takes this opportunity of
thanking his mape customers and the pablie 'in
general for the very liberal support extended to
hat during the past year, and hopes by honest
deelipg and doing good work to merit tbeir con-
fideece in the future al in the past. I am now
in a poeitien and really to supply yen with good
Horse Shoeing end General lebeaktonithing of all
kite's do not be efraid to give me a trial. Re-
pai fag i;oee with neainese and despateh. A
huge stoek of Cutters and Sleigh- on herid, and
selling at hard pan prices. Leek out for the
Sign:
THOMAS al-PLLIS,
625 Kippen, Ontario.
BRUCEFIELD.
BRIGGS , BROTHERS,
IJAVfl'G purel-aeed the bueinolass carlied on
ty Mr. J. E. BRIGGS for so many years, are
now prepnred to do
BOOT ANO SHOE -MAKING
Of Every Description On the Shortest notice and
most reasonable terms.
They will nee "lethal; but the very best ma-
terial, and to fit, and workmanship they RIIIIIL
ante° satisfaction.
By eta ic t eetion to business, giving a good
article, and fair aid reasoneble prices, they hope
to merit and receive a liberal ehere of public
patronage.
Their Shop will be Mind in Rettenbiney's
buileieg, D. McIneash'e Teteilnary °Mee, one
dem Fopth of the post office.
The up a trial. JOEL BRIGGS.
61P GEO. W. BRIGGS, -
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY
• SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
IT A VING ehaseIthe Stock and Trade el the
1- Commercial Livery, •Seaforth, from
George Whiteley, begs; to state that he %teat
carrying on the basin* in the old steed, and hat
added ;lee( al valve bleb orses and vehicles to the
•formerly large stock. /'one but
First,Glassemnfottable Velliclesand Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carreigee, end
Double and Single Wagons alweys ready for Ut3C.
Special Artangerneigs Made With. Cora.
menial Men.
Orders left at the stables; or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
ANDREW CALDER.
Tekes the Lend am; ng tbe Photographers
cif Weston Csnathcend
" DON'T YOU, FORGET IT.”
He is to the front, as usual, eupplying his pat-
rons 'wit h Photographs and Analantypea, welt
taken lilla of beautiful finish. OM Pictures eopied
and (ID lar d to perfection. Children's Pictures
ta. ken in a mai no.. 1 ha t will make mothers smile
with del ieht, Give the "People's Popular Gal-
lery " a trial and be happy. No thee') tiusb."
tanned aut. IieC s as law 13,13 good WOlit
be dune for. ANDREW CALDER., Seaforth.
- • —
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES _MAIL STEAMERS Sail
1-1 Every Saturday from NEW IORK and.
GLASGOW (via Londonderryrand LONDON'
Direct,
TICKETS for Livelpool, Londonds
erry Oka-
nOw, ard ;11 parts of Europe. Fares aslow as
an y other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage -Certificates issued to persoes
wishing to Wing out their friends.
• The Pa; sell ger a ceernmodati on of Anchor Line
S te arn ers et re unsurpassed for elegance and -com-
fort, ApPly to
8. DICKSON, 4
5-93 As the Post Office, Seaford'
THE SEAFORTH PORK FACTORY.
:EIC313.13,
AATI1ILE thanking his numerous pa4.rons.1or
T the liberal patronage beetowed upon Zunt
dnrie g rast ytars, begs to intimate that he is
again prepared to fmnish his patrons and the
public gvaerally with as good an article (if not
better) this N fIR011 as in the past- All kinds of
Cured Meats, POJ k Cuttings, Sausages, Bologna,
eze., conetantly on hand. IL ROBB.
N. B.—The hi isheht price paid for bogs, dress-
ed or alive. 616
THE HENSALL MILLS.
aRISTING, FLOURING AND CHOPPMIG
N'T done iu the thoitest possible time. Flour
and eed wholesale and tetail. Corn and Corn
Chop at hottem prices.
Thainkieg oui eau 6.1.0113 ers and thepnblie for the
liberal patronage bestowed on us in thepast, and
hope for a continuance of the seine.
.McGREGOR a URQUHART.
P. S.—A. thoroughbred Suffolk Boar for aervice
at the MM. 622
PAINTING.
II TO Wi\I
T BEGS to inform his friends
• anti the publit in general
Unit e has ecnnnenced busine.ss its a Painter
and Glazier on his own secount, end is prepared
to execute all ordos -entreated to him in the
inest satistactoty manner and on zeasers
t ith ders ltft at the t1.01,8 a Messrs. John-
son Brothers will receive prompt attention.
588-4 fr. TOWN, Seaforth.
N.B.—Whitewashing and papering a spenialty„
DRAYAGE.
THE uridersigned hoeing entered into eo-part-
e- no ship, are prepared to meet the wants of
the Mercluints of Seaforth and otherwho may
require their services as carriers to and from the
Railway freight eheds and elsewhere on most
reasonable teems. ordere may be left at Joseph
Browtell's Grocery store, and will reeeive prompt
and careful attention.
NORMAN BROWNELL
JOSEPH ABELL.
Seaferth, Aug, 1;'0, 1878.
GRAIN MARKETS.
THE subscriber has made arrangements for
buyii g and shippieg all kinds 01 good clean
merchantable grain at Ilensall and Kippen for
another season, and is 'prepared to handle any
quantity that may be offered. The higheat
price given for bright, heavy, properly cleaned
b. 'icy. It will pay you to clean it well.
DAVID MeLENNAN.
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