The Huron Expositor, 1884-06-13, Page 3Juzim 13, 188&
HAM WATO
'ding Watch of America.
if
Prices. Twenty
Lower Than Even
un Line to, be had at
CO U NTER
'$
Eune EmPoRium.
;sat and Cheapest (quail
stock of Jewelry, Wa
d Ware and Clocks
in all branches cif We
Jewelry -all guaran
teea to
.etione Fine Watches
Twenty-three years' p
raesa
ea. Rings, Lockets'
Ch
Fo>,. manufacturedOn
les.
for a tree of silverware
it is the place, (.1*
S. Porter's cheap
The Leading Jeweller.
07E -
PAPER,
PAPER.
ST ASSORTMENT
YE COUNTY-
-AND--
rr PRICS, AT
PAPST'S,
EAFOTH.
IT ? WHY IT Is T}T
Est POPULAR
L
GRAPH PARLORS;
CALDER at the helm, and now
season is fast epproachipgiand
of Huron and Perth will doubt-
ething neat and artistic in the
eo send as holiday gifts to abet:
es, a"d air. C. being fully alive
e of this fact, has inade�speefai
As for the accomrnodati of tie
OALDEf 'S for Christmas Pie -
5. for New Years Pictures. Por
design,. excellence of shadeand
graceful position, coupled with
igrouuel and aocessorie„ give the
L and then go away smiling with
d picture.
"DREW CALDER,.
Scent's Block, Seaforth.
La Pa
°'S is the place to go,
welry quite a show.
vets rich and rare
et styles are there,
noble in price
set
i Papst,
are,
tona others goods so poor.
in and woman barn,
;'s stook to -morrow ram.
►hauled to show his stookia
cnnd iiz Cardno's BIook.
ris'gooda are best,
or Watch invest..
he will do his .best, and
rival all the rest.
I _
re west of
purchase
' cks, jewelveyt, Sil 'a
cc d Spectacles
xpular jewelry store of
Toronto to
PAPST,
itlET, SEAFOBTT•.
AL BLACK
.00TIGAlt
E
KERS*
r have bought the Tools
lately carried on by
Gode
Manufacturing CorrmpanT' sal
)erionee of over eight pare
prepared, to earry on the
ted to lie will receive proms
!lass work guaranteed.
!rlera made -and repaireelealio
Sheet Iron Work, &oast rev
ado- and aid ones -excised 4t
and at prices that defy °P ,
T, & Br, A.Og,,
FORTH HOUSE.
cBRIDE
in informing' this many cid
that having secured Lice
or the .Railway Station,
Afesio
e ie prepared to furnish 41
aeon to all favoring
ell Taw
provided and furnisbei
e best Liquors and Cid
d in the Bar.
y hour.
d
Attentive 'Hostler..
} iunited.
JAh Es SfeteltIDre
JUNE 13, 1884.
voice: as tremulous .as her shivering
form, "You'll not refuse to sell a drop of
the craychnre to an honest woman that's
tag wid a sudden chill ?"
"It's not meself that would do that,"
said Mr. Finnigan, blandly. "And what
will I give you, ma'am r
" Then, if they're both the same price,
will you make the half of it of brandy,
and the other half oir the .whisky ?"
Her voice grew more tremulous, and
she leaned, as if for support, against the
bare Mr. Finnigan hesitated. Tne re-
quest was a novel one,and he was afraid
that the poor old creature might be
overcome as soon as she returned to the
stinging outer air ; but customers were
not so plentiful with him of late as they
had been, and he did net like to miss
the loss of one, so he said,, in his most
amiable manner :
"Ill do it, wid pleasure, ma'am, bat
von seem wakely, and the air is keen -
so might I ask you to lose no time in
going home when you've drank it f It
would be a bad day for me if yon chanc-
ed to slip and fall anywhere near my
door -you understand ?"
" Faith, I do that l" she answered,
..and I'll be away as soon as I have it,
for it's the civil man you are."
She watched him eagerly as he pour-
ed the fiery liquor first from one bottle,
then from the other, saying, as she took
the glass
�= Isle sight's but poor -I hope it's the
rale stuff you've given me, and no
ohate."
" It's the best of both brandy' and
whisky, I give you my word, ma'am,"
said Mr. Finnigan, with dignity ; where-
upon she raised the glass to her. lips,
and took one good mouthful. It nearly
ohoked her, but she managed to swal-
low it,and then she drew a small bottle
from her pocket, and emptied into it
the rest of the liquor in the- giass say.
ing
" It's strong as fire itself !' I'Il drink
the rest, if i nada it, whin I'm safely
home."
- " That's quite as well," said Mr. Fin
nigan, much relieved in his rnind ; but
the relief was short-lived. At the door
the old woman suddenly straightened
up, threw back the hood, pulled off the
bandage, and there was Mrs. Maloney,
with an engaging grin on her face and a
quantity of flour in her hair. She made
him a mocking courtesy as she opened
the door, and was gone before he could
stop her, scudding around - the corner
like a frightened hare.
There was no doubt about Mr. Fin-
nigan's conviction this time ; but Mrs.
Maloney was severely reprimanded for
drinking on Sunday, and informed that,
Mr. Finnigan could, had he chosen,
have prosecuted her for obtaing liquor
under false pretenses !'
Mrs. Maloney shook her broad should-
ers, and looked the Court squarely in
the face. -" I've kept the law of the
land," she said,with ominous quietness.
Whin I kern: here 'the last time, it
was, did I know of me own per-r-r-sonal
knowledge that it was whisky or brandy
that was handed over the bar,and whin
I cud but say that it looked like whisky
and smelt like it and acted like it, I
was tould to go home and hould me
tongue till I -could bring my proof.
Here's me proof, thin !" and she flour-
ished the bottle into which she had
emptied the glass. " And if there's
any blame, you'll plaza put it where it
belongs -on the law of the land, that
shelters the poison sellers, and dares
the decent people to fetch them out and
punish them 1
Her voice gradually rose as she spoke,
but she stopped suddenly as she realiz-
ed that she might be making trouble for
herself.
Mr. Finnigan was fined, and was ob-
liged to part with some of his stock to
pay the fine, and on the following Sun-
day the shutter was not removed irom
the side door.
Meanwhile, Little Dot -and -carry one
drove a more and more flourishing busi-
ness. He rented two rooms in the
house against which his stall stood, and
a comfortable. and orderly restaurant
was organized. _Mrs. Leathberry stay-
ed all day with him now and a boy was
hired to help them. He did not raise
his prices ; on the contrary; as he
bought his raw material in larger quan-
tities, and with more knowledge than
he had at first possessed, he lowered
them wherever he could do it and still
make the moderate profit which satis-
fied him. A modest card announced
that Mrs. Leatherberry would bake and
roast for a very small - consideration
whatever might be brought her by the
neighbors, and she soon had her bands
full. The women who " ran in " for
advice or instruction were always kind-
ly welcomed, and many a poor home -
round about the little eating stand:
was growing more comfortable and at-
tractive.
Mr. Finnigan's business fell off more
and more. " Re-found. it difficult to be
civil to his few remaining customers,
and the Harmony Saloon was no longer
the brilliant and attractive- resort that
it had been at its opening. The profits
did not justify a liberal use of gas and
coal, and a general air of dinginess
Stole over the place, more marked by
contrast with the shining cheerfulness
acro -;s the way. -
He had prosecuted Mrs. Maloney
simply because he could not raise the
money to do it without parting with too
much of his stook, but his hatred of
her was all the more biter. Things
went from bad to worse, until at last he
was sold out by the sheriff, and the
Harmony Saloon, after undergoing the
requisite alterations, was let in rooms to
various tenants.
No one knew who lent Mr. Finnigan
the money to establish himself once
more in his forsaken grocery store ; but
everyone knew very shortly that gro-
ceries only were sold in it. No more
quiet or decent neighborhood can be
found than that about Mr. Leather -
berry's restaurant. His business still
flourishes, at the old prices ; be does
not lecture, or preach, or distribute
tracts, but he continues to reckon.
A well-known proverb and an equally
well-known fact seem, somehow,to have
escaped the observation of the moat
zealous reformers-" One nail drives
out another," and " Two bodies cannot
4°cagy the same space at the same
time," -
sow a Millionaire Began Busi-
ness.
Josiah Mason, the Birmingham pen -
maker, who spent half a million on his
native town, did not acquire his wealth
without much labor and anxiety. It is
interesting to read how he once called
upon a small manufacturer for employ-
ment, and how the old World trades -
Inn, eyeing him suspiciously, hinted
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
that hews "fright-neofd -tying bi
fingers. ;
Young ason's a, ow r vitas addressed
to his fingers, hie •' a opened out
putting the qac do • to t 'tei quietly
"Are you ash me+ of di tiling your
selves to get yo r o "n 1..vi g
This took the Id •• anOS f hey and as al
result Mason began the bu:iness which
ended as the greatest p •• enufactory
in the world, :-nd gave. hi •.' opportun—
ities to create t • e : o lel: •tro-plating.
Lines on t e n ea h of Littl
Laura fish di - ;n �- aforth
on the 2n o a :'J : , ! 1884.
She is not dead • ut
X141, 52
Oh 1 call it not Beat , it is life be
For the waters are aimed, 'the �hc
The ransomed sp3ri hail_ tea . ed.
Where they weep, nd s Wer,' • nd
She. is safe injher F ther': ho, e s
In the place proper d by , er vio
To depart from a w rld o eine. nd
And to be with Jeede-y_e--t is i
Oh ! call it not death, 'Lis a ho
And the precious dust the Lor
She shall wake ggaid-an. ho
With the likeness o Hun, for
As He rose again, s e sh 11 al
Froin the quiet bed wher
Then cheer ye', fond mou ners
For haply are they ho i I de
Oh! call it not death, 'tie alglo-ion rest, .
" 'Yea, saith the epiiit,"'f,r all eau i isre blest;
" They .rest from their la . ors, tri lr work is done,
The goal is attained thear. Xan inn,
The battle is tough the strn gle s o'er,
The crown won repl ces t s e cr es it ay bore,
The pilgrimage path shall no . ore be trod'
" d rest remains to he.p:ople ;bf - od.
"•
fir
.1
et►h."-Lukel
re l8 won;
the shore,
in no more ;
boje, '
xr'p love,
strife,
life.
el eel, -
do h creep,
sa isf ed,
er ho died, .
rie,
she lies ;
w1i sadly weep,
sseep.
0,h 1 call it n4 deat :, it is true in,.
The soul from the saackls' of Bart]
'pis true that disolved is lie ' .use
And the spirit unchained t ath
'Tis true, too, the loved o ie h i h g
The home, ho dar ened, that kno
He chides not your rief, or J..sns
O'er the grav whet His risen
But call it not deat , a f short
You shall meet her in glo y to
What a "bleu •ed hope," 1 zl C
For the restitution 4f all hin
Then, if not t>1ll then, you vgill
When brought to th Lord }kit
Those "sleeping in Jesus" s al
And so shall We eve be w t t
end,
�Is freed,
44 clay,
ed away,
orae before,
slier no more,
tao, wept -
La crus slept..
ria
ah
ee`
IHi
be
e
ays o'er
no more,
shall appear
e
again
glorious train,
e tored,
-E. L.
Gaffe ie
-" Wha is t e most
in the wort ?" Mar • er
'asked Horape G eery- a d
replied-" wo an �h•is
-An IriShma w p a
sighted, abbut tc: fig t. a d
that he should at an ei1 1 p
his antago ist than th
him.
- ' When"I was a oy,
''T wanted ome tall
ling ; I ha n't obe.
I had a shilling ; bu1
taffy.' .
.-`You must be a
said a phrenologist
bump he was exam
again and I'll knock
the response.
- " You Etre a ani
you," said an off
persen in cdurt.
to commit a anis
der. .
"Dari ma y a rulti
Sam, "-wa w n't wok
Whisky wil pro uce a iv
headache w ti'tjrod
o
-Ya wi 1 sere
never offers to E p int • p
a bizzy ma , bu you wil
offer to jine the azy, a
the capital esid s. Jos
-They ere t a din
he remarks tha he sti
fond of eth olog, he
but that he doc or had
eat anythin at ess rt
- " Mam a, her 's
asked a Litta gir on
up town to -arn or
s
o
•
nde
14
anc
us things
ller once
instantly
ot'cnrious."
very near -
el insisted
ces nearer
her did to
Tbackery,
Was a ship
When: was a math 1
dnt want anY
rme fellow,'
ian whose t
Say that
own,' was
anc ;`1,1l11 commit
• jti to a noisy
on bare no right
the offen-
ce
t
" Says Uncle s
bole ways.
ads?he, but a
hisky." •
is, then "devil
ership with
ten see him
urnish ail
B''.11ings.
er party, and
oe d she was
she was,
her not to
fit ranges.
p gone to ?'
He's gone
brad and butter .
O • , 'Mamma, I.
im,.is barn buns,'
i
• •
for you,
wish he woi
sighed the
-'Call tl
actor speakl
man who is
arlin .'
Id some
hild
at a ikini
ng o a
fro
'Ye
>liel
ing
n t
� a
r
that it would be vett
whenever a jrnan go
your preaching, to w
awa
never sends .th�
that kindness ?'
nese ?' Jerrold -`re
-` It is a
said one ale:
sexton to w
asleep.' ' I
stani
gym
,ke n
thinl
•
•
•11
if
an ?' said an
naitance-` a
is family and
t iiig ? Call
reTis Wing kind -
i
y chinch,'
r, ' for the
fi I he sees
the other,
the sexton,
leap under
-A visitor from the c on
up.'
who had
been " doing the ° sa gh :s ' f l London,
when asked what h:! trio ght of the
Cathedral n •" Vat ! the fel-
hill ng' ?I I didn't
so
. •
••
d
rr
tp
ke
0
•
ve, aid
low who to , k the
know you. c lled thi • gs
their names in Lond • n."
-John S ith fell -' d •
stairs the of er day : nd
leg, his righ arms, t o
one finger, and cut hi: ;" s
his ankle, and pint hi . s
joint. But he +tiidn t
feel bad about it. till
if he was hurt. -'
--An into heated
way cars pa sing hi
ing with red and blu:
and rear. , His fuddl
hended colored lights
to say to himself "
-sickly here ; they a
ists' shops around on
-An exodus of Je
to Cork is taking p1: ce
the continiled 'er'se uti
persons of that race a e s
former city.' They
trade, and are even
the rental of houseas, t
afraid to incur the
citizens. The Jewi:
Cork are extending a
their brethren, it 1'
-A little three -yea -oli
did not use a !ralzo
visit to an aunt, was ere!
in seeing her uncle e h: ve.
ing him intently fo' a fe'
said, ' Uncle what do yo
Papa don't Wash hi f ce
broom and wipe it i 'h a
-A youtrg min'at:r
parish who prided ` in sal
the highest Englishe t.id
extinguish the caedle.
will, sir ?' said Jenny.
candle,' said the mini.
afterwards, When h
some frieuds1 at dip e
she should eating ish
-Two Cc'chn y
one Sunday for a use
their senses keenly al
impressions of nater:
of them came upon' a
tree covered ith its 1
in full bloc ...Starts
he exclaim° -" Hey,
aren't this gr nd ?; I : ev
flowers a-gro ing before !
-A Frenc man, bo sti
thoroughly mastered he
•.
••
tI
an
t
lig
d
an he was -heard
teat b petty sink
e r• n > t#g chem -
h: heels.'
Limerick
{.count of
to 'which
oted in the
acbtted in
tb obtain
nt lords being
sus re of the
pow 1ation of
r;aloome to
exactly by
w' the cellar
broke his left
bet' his.nose.,
'a1P, sprained
j! colder out of
sally begin to
ifs leaved him
1
aw two tratn-
e ,.other even -
the front
rain ' compre-
s
f
•
•
re
na
el
ispl
•'ea>tlty
whdse father
Acreintly on a
1y'. interested
.4.i;ter watch -
n in;utes, she
de that for ?
'with' a little
knife.'
n- al country
i.Speaking
u is. ,servant to
' W} at's your
out the
few days
e tortaining
n y -asked if
3a. .
er went out
lk 'with all
ve to the novel
ad enly one
wed -k ;own elder
rge w ite umbels
n it delight,
Ji •• ! (, ook here ;
aiv cauli-
u
nj
n,
bjl
le
ter.
as
,iJ
the
gas.
w
u
at he had
lish lan-
gnage, was asked to write irom idicta,
tion-' As Hugh Hughes was hewing a
yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed
in clothes of a dark sae came up to
Hugh, and'said, " Havre you seen nay
ewes ?" " If you will wait until I hew
this yew, I will go with you anywhere
in Europe to look for your ewes," said
Hugh.' The Frenchman fainted.
She Went ' to School.
" Three of these girls say they go to
school regularly, ' remarked -Justice
Power in the mba Police Court the
other day as fo r children were ab ut
to step down. .: ent Chiardi, who bad
arrested the th :: as "delinquents, a d
the other for pi i - ing rip bones, took the
fdurth girl one . i • e and said he knew
the others did • 0' go to school.
4 ' Aren't they a 1 togither ?" asked the
Court. ;
" No, sir," an: «•erect one of the trio.
"'Us don't bele • g to slie."
" What ? T next' girl who goes to
school -was the t sentence coned ?"
No, sir.,'
" What shoal • yhe have said ?"
" Her ain't o e of we."
" Horrors 1 e nest try it."
" She ben't o •e of us three."
The Justice :,roanect1 and asked the
fourth girl to re. -at the sentence. She
had said nothin - : bons; school, but she
replied, "She is n • t one of ns."
" You are disc • ., rge ," said the Const.
"The others wil ave a chance to study
in a reformator
Red -Haire
In a recent is
appeared the fol
men :
oyys Preferred.
of a Chicago paper
o ing unique advertise-
Wanted -A b i ht boy, with good re-
commendation r m f rimer employer ;
red-haired prefe r d. Inquire at—.
Approaching e a vertiser-a [bald-
headed than -a r port r expressed his
'curiosity at the dve tisement he h d
seen, and asked if he ight learn the
Particular desir: b lity f red-haired boys
in that business.
" Well, sir," aid
la
smile, "I have a
haired boys ate
energetic. The
ful, and do not
errand boys."
" And you thi
of their hair ?"
" That has be
have no doubt
notice the fact,
do. In my fact
girls have red h
their work indn
no foolishness."
This little ar
red-haired peop
and hereafter
or woman shon
went.
t e man, with a
ays found that red
-
e s artest and most
re pond and reepect-
np •Ire the ordfinaty
it i due to the hne
my experience, and I
at if people would
ey would think, as I
y th majority of the
,an they go about
ions y, and indulge in
vent' in favor of the
sho ld have its effect,
e w rm-headed man
alw ye ha4vo employ -
For What do
"Where have
1 have not seen
eral,Sabbaths,
for a long time.'
" No, I have
lately, I drop in
but to tell the tr
nese and distant:
so little inolinati !
tante with strap •
about disconrag:d
any church."
" Ab, I'm sorr
there's too much
nese apparent in
I have felt it as
am sorry your a
attending on th
afraid you will
" I don't kno
now, Mrs. Norto
for church me
come Sabbath a
take their place
prayer -meetings,
word make the
cordially as bre
ly ?"
" No; I do not.
as much as any
you, Mrs. Westo
forted, and oeasi
myself. -as I co.
out of the churn
able ones -for w
of God ? Is it t
gain their frien
God, have andie
so lifted up out
to be unmindful
lows, if only I m
bat sin with, the
Mre. Weston 1
1 moment as the
of the street for t
said :
" I don't know
I never thought
" Think it ove
Weston, and pra
1
up church atten:
l by," and they pa
1' Now is itnotf
in this way that
'Ding out year by
c declining even in
;disciples? Are
early instructed
I they should atte
]the sanctuary ?-
;beside fairs, festive:
getting, and a o
'Should these be ti.
them there ? Al
°more spiritual at r
impressed upon t
•
e g to Church P
be n this long time ?
u at church for sec -
at veiling meetings
be n a great deal
oc cacamnally at the hall,
h, t ere's such a cold -
in c arch members,
t to make acquain-
rs, that my husband's
as t taking a seat in
for hat, for though
uth about the cold-
• arch members, and
eh as any one, yet' I
inclined to give up
t aaccount for I am
a loner: by it."
but 'I shall 'be; but
do you think its right
:rs o see strange 's
r Sa bath to church,
after week in
a d never by look or
weloome,or greet them
hren of the same fanti-
•
..
.•
•
•
•
c
4.
•
•
'
•
e
e
•
ee
deplore these things
can, bat let me tell
howl I'm getting com-
re for it. I ask
the aisle and
these unspealt-
I go to the house
human beinge,
or to meet my
h the King, get
orld's trifles as
ts from my fel-
g home to COM-
th from above ?"
to c
dow
ith
t do
eet
c
f his
bri
ren
0
•
ed t her friend a
parted at the corner
t yen are right, brit
it in this light."
ce, ill you ? Good -
d.
want of looking at it
chorches are thin-,
ar, aeligious interest
e hearts of professed
to the real reasou
upon the worship Of
t it for something
s, barter and money -
d time generally ?-
atttactions to draw
that the higher and
etions are so eeldorn
ny
as iven lately at
d, by the Vegetarian
tended by 136 per.
consisted of twO
lidding. The soup
as, earrot, turnips',
salt and pepper, but
he ridding was not
a ong the people
done. Some liked
era preferred the
ldrea liked both, ap
este for more, whic
freely. One of th
tins which followe
er had been provid
strate to the poor
for la snoall sum
been a vegetarian
ealth, economy and
stated that at the
Exhibition the
would provide 6d
lYIenchester there
vegetarian dining -
•
;Manchester, Engl
1Society, and was
sons. The supp
courses, soup an
was made of split
parsnips, corn flo
the composition o
elicited various o 1
rt
'the soup, while t
pudding, but the h
ehown lin their re
were complied wi
peakers at the rale
tated that the sup
d in order to dent°
hat could be done
r. Axon, who hEis
for 15 years, co
diet on grounds o
humanity. It w
egetarian Socie
dinners, and that i
Were four flourishin
to.tkdialts. 857.52m.
kinds of wo
•
Syrtip Will remove
14ORTANT puDICIA SALE
F RM AND VILLADE LANDS.
ittoRLEIr iv.. riot 1.1E,' V.
DER two ordore'madepy the High Court of
Justice, Chanceiy Division!, made in the
action, dated the 20th !November, 1882, and
nd Sep.ember, teat, there W111 be sold by
e several times and placee hereinafter men-
d, by and with the approbation of Suther-
Malcomson, Esqdire, one of the Mestere at
rich of the Supreine Court of Judicature for
abo
the
Pah
at t
tion
lined
God
113 -;'--At the Grand nion Hotel in ,,the Village
of CI btoneon Tnesda , the 24tli (Tay of June,
tl
in a Maitland Canoe ma of t e Township of
God nob, containing 1190 acres o land, more or
less, n one lot.
2n -At the same gine and plac , Lot number
26, i the 14th comma on of the s id Township of
Godk rich, containing 8i aores, mo e Or less.
3r —At the same tithe and plac , Village Lots
num ere 144 and 172 on the sou h si le of the
river Teeswater, and ftonting on ilarinda street,
in t Village of Teegwater, in the County of
4t —At Martin's Hottel, in the 1tillage of Dtm-
gan n, on Wedneeday, the 26th day of June,
1884 at 2- o'clock, p. Ili" the wes half of Lot
num er '7, in the 5th goncession, Eastern Divis-
ion a the Township ofl Ashfield, containing 100
acre , more or lees.
5t -At Eicandrett's Hotel, in the Village of
Belg ave, on Thursday the 26th day of June,
188,1, at 1 o'clock, p. in4, the prope ty in the said
villate, occupied by Mr. Scandre ., as a Hotel,
com osing Village Lot number 1, on the Morris
slue n the said village, and the and occupied,
viz.: the stables opposite, forming part of Lot 42,
in th 8th Conces:ion tf the Tow ship of Wawa-
-nosh, and which may 8 descri d as follows :
Com timing at a point on the n rtherly limit of
the ravel roed between Blyth nd Wingham,
dista t ten rods, southerly directdon from the
pare: el with the conceesion road, E rods ; thence
southerly, parallel with the said gravel road, 62
feet ; thence easterly, parallel with the said con-
cebsiOn load, to the said gravel road, 8 rods ;
thence northerly' along'eaid gravel road, 62 feet,
'tend place, the property
adjoining to the sot. therly upon the said staples,
known formerly as the. 41oCartnq Hotel and de-
sert as a Part of the said farm lot number 42,
in al 8th 'concession cif thel said Township of
Waw anosh, commencing on the northerly limit
of th I said gravt.1 road at the south-ea.steily cor-
ner o the parcel lastly above described, thence
i sout erly along the sarid graVel road 63 feet, more
or le s, to the parcel edntaining 2O rods, owned
with !the said concessi road, 8; rods ; thence
nort erlv 63 feet mor or less, to the south-west
corn r of the said pare 4 lastly abbve described ;
then e easterly, parall 1 to the said concession
road, 8 rods, to the sal giavel roild and place Of
begi bin.
Pa eel 1. --This paino,erty is 1/ miles from
Hol esville and about 6 miles irom Clinton.
Abou t 80 aores are cleared and almost free from
stum s, and the balamle is fairly thnbered with
hardwood timber.
- The buildings thereon- consist' of a ri story
-and e stable 14x30. Soil, part !way and part
sand:r loam. Several never Sailirig springs flow
throagh the piemises, and a good well adjoins
Thicre is also a good tearing orchard, consisting
of abtinit 150 fruit trees.i
Pateel 2.— This property is about 1/ miles from
Holamsville and 3 miles from eliuton. About 6U
acres are cleared and about 10 ' acres in bash.
Soil, art clay and part sandy loam. The build-
ings hereon Consist ofi a frame dwelling house
20x2 , with a small kiltchen atteehed; a frame
barn Ox3O, with a partl stone foundation, and a
lean- o 12x5O• all in fair repair.
A ever failing spring stream flows through the
land, and there is also ,a geoid we:11 close to the
bons and a small orchard of a.bout 80 finit trees
in go d bearing order. Thelfeucee on the land
ar; ai
oefali8r.1—"ittliire.se lets; are Viacant, but are eli-
gible. tor either garden Or pr vate ' residence pur-
poses in the thriving llago f Teeswater.
Pa cel 4.—This pi o erty s situate about 14
miles from the town of, Gode ieh, and about two
miles Dom the village Of Dungannon. About 60
acres are cleared; 85 adres thnheied,, chiefly with
hemi ekonaple arid beech, and about 6 acres of
41ash The sell is, for the moat part, a sandy
loam. There is a Li stbrey frame dwelling house
in fai repair, and a frame barn ' 40x60, nearly
new nd in good repair; op the' premises. A
small creek flews through the land, and there is
also a good well on the premises. ;
Pa el 5.—This comprises t valuable country
hotel premiseS, in the erijoyin at of a good buai-
The hotel building is of brick twol storeys high,
well flnished,'neally now end in g..oti repair.
The decommodation, both in the otel and the
accompanying stables, is ample or the trans -
Par -el 6.—This property is upon the main
street in the village, was formerly used. as a
hotel and could be ma e available tor any *ordin-
i 1
by th expenditure of a mall sum n repairs.
Tbe title to all the pa .cels iii per ect. They are
at pretsent under lease, but all le see expire in
the pileatint year, and t e particn14s of each lease
will b3 fully stated at t e Bale. I '
There will lie a rese ved bid o upset price
quired to pay 10 per cerit. of Ida p rehase money
if
upon each parcel. The purchase will be re -
the b lance into Court within one month there-
after Mout interest, when the pnrehaser shall.
be en itled to a conveyance free frem, all eneum-
In other respects the conditions ;of sale shall
he tl-e En ending con lions of .the Chancery
Divisibn of the High Celia of justice.
For further partictilars apply to Meseta.
and t the Vendor's Solicitors; Goderich.
Dated at Goderich. th 29th day of May, 1884.
S. MALCOA SON, Master at Goderich.
FARMERS, IT FAY YOU
HURON FO NDRY,
THE HIGH SCHO L,SEAFORTH,
4ad see our s ock of
Which has been ad especially for
my G-ang Plow for his eason, and feel
satisfied in saying hat i is the best in
the nearket. Our
LAND OOLLERS
Axe large and heavy, ru nin light end
doing good work. Our
Are naade from. heed ir
longer than any
Having special
Rolle s, we can
Special attention give
SteaM Engines, Saw a
michin
at re
arid o
other
tools
guarant
and a
short
To c
Bolts and Caist
I* Also rage
of repairs consta
1 kinds of
notice an
ntraotors
THO
s at
d on
or t
Ranailt
tly on
for remitting
to repairing
d Grist Mills,
ing Machines,
ry repaired on
sone,ble rates.
heft - Bridge
lowest rates.
e implements
ENDRY.
JOHN
Proprietor of these
has no* got everyt
order, and is propar
FA M LY FL
eelled any mill in
GRISING DONE
Flour xchangOd for
description promptl
Bran always oil Han
marketl prices. Re
CN
ell nom
in in
d to turn
UR wh
the C01111
altende
°taper th
VIN,
and popular mills,
rst-class working
ut article of
eh cannot be ex-
ry.
TIM PARTY
•
ing of every
Flour and
the lowest
ar mills.
KiPlann-
Cricket Ball
SUM
Boxing Gloves,
Fishin
Latn Tennis,
Ori ket Bats,
Fishing Paskes,
MUSICAL
Guitars, p
The best value in the
INTRIUMENT
AcCordons
Harps, c,
abov lines ie to be kund at
_JUM,SDEN & WILS.ON'S! Scott's Block,
ase Balls,
oot Balls,
g Tackle,
Organs,
War
!MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EIVIPOR1UM,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
$CdTT OROS.,
Read the folloWing testimoni
ay : " The Upright Pianos of
',a endorsement, as decided sue°
ala sympathetic qual ty, can not be
" and are equally beautiful inl the
MOPRIETORS.
1 by one of the best musicians the present
essrs Dnnham deserve, as well' an emphatic
ss. They develop a tone, which n power and
surpasied by the now existing U right Pianos,
r musical qualities as well as in their exterior
OMAS.
I This oelebrated Organ has
Shown, taking first rize at the
orthern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
mong other Orga s shown at th s show 'were W. Bell & Co., GEI lph ; Kilgour,
11
emilton ; Karns, oodstook, & . Call and see us before baying Old instru-
ents taken at the r full velars. rders fbr tuning pianos arki or ans attended
o at once.
ertinas, eio., on hand ; also a good assorttnent of Piano Cove* Piano Stoole, &e.
11 kinds Of Instruotion Booke. STAMPIING Patterns for liens ngton Crewel
nd Outline Embroideries.
THE ME
DCA;
as now placed in the market a rIew andiwondarfal Blood Cleanse
HALL
t will cleanse the system froth a impurities, and leave you in a
ustomers and others whose apt m or blood is out of order will
it bottle of
xtraict of Red Clo
o humbug. You can secure it a
eelves as to its merits.
nd be convinced that it has no e
hat it is represent d to be, and
f $1 per bettle, and judge for you
and Purifier.
healthy con -
has no equal.
do well to try
er,
ou that it is
a small cost
-Ore have in a f 11 and well -asserted stock of
PURE DRUGS, CHEM! ALS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
We atac keep in stock all th
ylou don't See what you want, ask
All orders ftomla
latest Patent Medicines in the) market. If
or it, and yon are sure to get it.
10151:18' PrescJiptions ,carefully and accurately compounded.
tance filled With care and despatch.
C.
D NOAN
SUCCESSOR TO E. & CO
NEW SP
_Apo
J. Mc
—SE
ING :GOOD
1,17I14-0-
0-4GHLIX'S,
TO make room,
tile time. All invi
J. Alc14
4m still offering the
Oods at greaVy re -
good bargains ow is
ed.
AKEN AS -CASO
3
OH! JENNIE, HERE,
QUICK, QUICK I
And she pulled back the corner of, the
blind so that she and her sister could
gaze with longing, wide open eyes at a
couple of ladies going down the street,
one dressed he cream awl the other in
white, and in their minds dot clown
every particialar about these dresses:,
and you know how well, the ladies can
do that. Then back gees the blind ,a.qa
down Flits the sisters, kr a time fore
getting all else save what they haw,
just seen, they discuse the merits of
those dressee and wonder where Miss L+
got that creara bunting, such a beautiful
shade, and' she looks just lovely in
it, I never Se.W 'her have anything BO
becoming before -and Miss Cs. isi
really charming. She looks so cool,
innocent and fairylike in that white
muslin. I wish I knew who kept those
nice goods. Well ladi s, please note
Renton Bros. is the lace, they have
just got in -a lot of White Muslins in,.
Staple ehecks, Spots and Floral patterni
Cream Bunting, Pale B ne and Cream
Nun's elothil, &c. For he cool weather
a lot nore new Dress °ode, Darned
Lace; , Erahroicleries, -e. For coot
Dresses, LaCes, Hoop S 'As and every.
thing in Ladies or Gen s Furnishings,
go to
RANTON
Noted for Nice Goods.
ROBa'S 'GROCERY,
Parties wishing to purChase Fresh.
Groceries of the Choicest Brands, are
particularly requested to call at the
'Popular Grocery, Stark's Block, Maim
Street, Seaforth.
I have now a fine stock of the best
Sugars in t e market, of all brands,:
;:i
and will giv
FIFTEEN POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
FRESH HONEY.
I have' ati fine a -lot of extracted.
Honey as can be fbund in the market,
at 15 cents per pound.
CHOICE TEAS
celebrated. Cured H-8,- s and Meats
Li
As usual, eheap and good. Robbie
always on hand. The hams are
especially fine this seasbn, having been
cured ley an improved process. Cured
meats wholesale and retail.
All kinds of Family Groceries away*
on hands. Inspection respectfully in-
vited.
HUGH ROBB.
N., B.—)Iing's Specific, a sure cure
for Dyspepsia, always oa hand.
AT THE
POST OFFIC STORE -
We have just received a large consign-
ment of Teas, which we intend jobbing;
off at wholesale prices. If you have ,
not already tried -Chariesworth's i
do so at once. 1
Five PoUnds of ming Hy -i
Five Pounds of our Fiftll:
Gent Tea for $2„
Five Pounds of !our Biz
Cent Tea for p.50.
Five Poungs of ow Seventy-
five Cent Tea for $3.00.
Our three pound Tea kr $1 is _Super-
ior to any 40e tea the Market.
M. A.1CHARLSWORTH.
FONTHILL NipiSERIES.
325--AORES 325
THE LARGEST IN TH DOMINION.
SALESMEN ANTED
To begin "work at once on Fl Saleke Steady
employment at fixed salari s to all willing
to work.
MEN AND WOMEN
WORK TH;havIrePEleaAjjailFl;t ROUND
illGood agents are earning from $40 to $75 pee
STORE le WELLINGTON,
8E4 Toronto, Ontario