The Huron Expositor, 1885-02-27, Page 44
1$ es
tht utchtiOn o€
aa of -bUtiness arE
s a . ruspectiO
[sew e:.
sV RE:
1 Com, •
k.t hzrh haV e
h't sdld t lowest
t e qin on
.-All :odds roar b,
pro t'on each
ou
aa' a train:
form
trtc
ash;
inch
incl
c ing
Lepo-
inch
hat
'Lome
a
in.
be
ded
swing kinds
Soft ; ; �� 1
21 and. If
Bass ood ;.
Pine,' and
`
Also fresh
and' ditch-
ted. in the
and :Witl
can cans
Parties
e coating
their bill*
ovided
is
forIe. They
to. t e • road in
- i
1t•0
ry• elf
Static
eta
rade
ti oy
ed up
s article in
rt` will be
may have
ith them -
mars, and
to.
hestaek,
.
trams ry 1, ISS5o
Mine ateta.
+ET
I-"
I �
E its <
here.
exchange
our ma -
We are
&r
ftiali and fresh.
ate ;es, Clocks,:
Elec fro -Plating
est ntice.
s,
Sea
es. rah.
e s..
an Teacher-,
f E forth and
)r. Coleman the -
dri€ shed,, foj
fit "ed fttp, f€r
ting Colts: and
t -s a public in-
hav their colts
iii It find it to
e c portufity,;
ersta ds the art
td al, s: guaran=
:r ev:ry respect. '
the :QUE<EN'.S.,
` Thanking
the . past, and
the future, I
n:t,.
LLOCK.
ttaployed Prod
us, and feelinu
€ter our interest,,
trip to the pubs
wn bservation •
sir tr ming and
Fest far • a cni
he
erasure of
nen f- Irina as a
u Iis buta
to tr a -•per
he as, by his.
entk maniy Jre.
we are Most '
rth thhs year,
lerat patronage
a well trained
we are more
to hot done for
`arrsft Js.,
• Jorts KYLE,
,1 86Ag, ,l`'ft.1 2€1f3
SAM1 t&
t�QF Fr1:1.
i
CEl nlc, lore
[ltfi, 1r4t'O14
Il by ffire, L a�u
pt nine*
e $ ninef
at )ii owe $jr
trod Mary.
4 _
IAFrti i} 1'
44
•
4
YEBRtTAEY.27, 1$85=
1
wainscot, doeka and nettles _pee red in at
the; begrimed windows. �(Queenie shiv-
• ' erect slightly.
" We will alter all this," exclaimed
Captain Fawcett, turning "briskly round
on her, and 'pulling at his gray mous-
tache: "This damp mouldiness is enough
' to make any one shires ; a little paint,.
and a few co ;of wh itcwas'i, and a fresh
paper or two Will make a different: thing
of it.'' I
" I was, not thinking of the d
retuned- Queenie, in a tov- voice ; a
' then she went aiHl stood by herself
the window, looking up the •idge,
ragged grass that lay -like al steep lit
-
w hterness behind th - house It sw
the newness and •the s gcness of her
surroundings that opt# eseer slier.. To
- .have a house of, one' o'wn, that is the
strangest part of all," s e thought.
S e Was s i11• silent as he walk
dos the'ville ge_ street G or- two
the --omen at .he cottage -doers stood a
looked after thein curiously ; but at t
sight of the clttcl,ipt edificeewi!!th its ha
moon zvindu s, t ,weenie's youthful ene
gy revived. '
She walked i ,' head erect, as
gentlenren made vay for her, and sto
before the old w oden desks, and look
at the half -clone forms before her..
'Was a small; sqn re moon; well,} but a
• cheerfully, Iightpd ; the -windows the
set. so high in the Walls that no ' signs
the outer world could distract the Otte
`'tion of the little student's., .
`` This small inner room` is for the in
fants," • explained Mr. i Logan, comm'
- round to her side ; " it is a�verylumb,,
4 affair, you see."
-.yes ' but it is uy work." returne
(�%ueenie, facing rcOunct ori them with
quiver of excitement,-" my work, an
" my life. and no other's ; and I ° neap
de the best with both- of thein that
can."`
•i'
reaper combined, and other impiemen
about 1,200 bushels of grain; and fiftee
.or twenty tons of hay, all: -of . whic
were consumed by the o fiery elen>en
The•saine morning the residence, of
W. Dimon,: Port Rowan; the finest resi
1 dence in the ,place, was totally destroye
} by fire.
•
"'Phis is Life,"
I , - ` SARAH R. BOLTON
amp, "I have planned much work lot my life," she
nd' said ;
e "The days -are full ill he comes to Wed •
A very Eden for his dear sake." -
But caret Soon come.to the wedcled wife ;
She shaa+s his dutieft and hopes and Mort,
yhich lessen not with waning years.
ed
he
lf-
Fot a very strusergle, at best, is life;
If we knew the burden along the line, .
We should shrink tcareceive this gift divine._
Sol-UAW-1es in thb hush of the evening hour;
She thinks of the leisure she meant to gain,
r7 And- the work she would do with hand aad
he
" I am tired to -night ; I am lacking. power
oa To think," she says; " I must wait until
ed ' lefy brain is reeted, and pulse is still."
„ 0 woman and man there is nevelt st !
t?'' Dream not of a leisure that will no come
re Till age Shall make yon both blind and dumb
.-e,-, sou mast live each day at your very best ;
The work of the,weild is done by few ;
God asks that a part be done by yon.
le I shall have' it once, but it icomes no mom
d Have a purpsase, and ' do -with your utmost
, You will finish your work on the other side,
When you wake In His likeness, satisfied.
to
Sdaday School Times.'
.NotiVery Sensitive:
• Some Northern -people imagine that
the Southent African is asfull of personal
pride as one of Feniniore COoper's -In-
- Uncle Mose, of ,Austin, is not
nother place,'-' saittto his employer;
What".s the matter with you:, Unele
not kicked me he de las tWo inumfs.i
Not Once , has he lifted his oot
``.I ordered him notto kick ou• again.,
this establishment. I intend' that noe
body shall hurt tyour 'feelings, Unele
c' Are yen ibrazy ? Do you want to be
skieked and -cuffed about ?
" Yes, saki I doe.. Ebery tithe -de
ears when Ihe was mad, he got ashamed
quarter. I's done lost enough money
already, and h ah f olishness about
up hill -put potatoes , in a cart lover a
rough road and small potatoes will go
to the bottom. Energy invincible -de-
termination with a right motive -are
the levers that - move the world, The
sure art of commanding is to take a• fair
share of the work. Civility costs noth- t °
ing and buys everything. Don't drink. Af on,
Don't smoke. Don't chew. Don't swear. Gov
Don't gamble. Don't lie.- Don't steal. , ---
Don't deceive. Don't tattle. Be polite. . Coy
Be _ generous. Be kind. Study hard.
Play hard. Be in earnest. Be self-
reliant.. Read good books. Love your
fellowmen as well as God. Love' your
country and obey the laws. Love truth.
Always do what your conscience -tells
you to be a duty, and leave the conse-
quence with God.
ORTANT NOTICES,
Inv
ER OR SALE. -For sale cheap good
gle utter. • Apply to . MRS. JOHN
LIE P PS FOR SALE. -The Uncle signed
as fou or flve purebred Scotch Colli pope
POI
undersigned, Hatpur
8
milch
teers.
8x4
the hi
Apply
farm s
an apply
tn of
end
He is a fellow, now, that wonld
his plate up...twice for soup." -
-A Massachusetts wothan . sold her
washtub to a party of ' riflemen for
target. They paid .$1..50: for it, and
after they had gone home elte. went out
ire the field and brought hOme aa good
i`e,Sit ever was.
v Fat man (who is somewhat
ihur4)-""I will give you $5 to get me
to the statism in three minutes.' Cab -
Man (with proVnkihg slownesS)-"Weli,
• -1 'eerie you [might :corrupt me,. but you
ean't bribe that horse.'
Some. one stoophig hi'sh head at
the door, cried softly ," Amen " to hint -
It was Garth Clayton..
CHAPTER XVII.
'Whom all men ought, both yOungand old, defen
Considering atat they do deserve of every lifer
' The next week or ti've passed pleas-
antly, and quickly. Tgie girls adhered
rikidly to thefr goer se iof self -improve -
by summer days Dering the, fresh
•inornhig hours they -eemained closely
shut up in kitchen or pentry, busied hi
_ all sorts of 'mysterieS connected with the
culinary art, : appealing at the easily
dhmer with flushed faces and slightly .
dishevelled hair. AU Sorts of tele-
-graphic continenications passed be ween
them and Langley. Garth, who w• s not
tidions „as well as an abstemious man,
iugarieS, as he termed them. ,
"What has come to the woman Lang- .
kyr he would say. " She has alwaye.,
been the best bread maker in Hepshaw,
but this last batch is ahnost uneatable,
it is -so.heavy andssach Her pieS last
night 'were disgraceful, !and. now this
" Twill speak to_her,":Langley would
anawet, quietly, while the girls inter-
changed looks of -confusion and dismay.
ment were toe olevionS one dayeto escape
notice. Garth, who was really annoyed
and had teen complaining in no very
measured _terms, caught sight • of the
his peace. Bfit the next day:he marched
into the 'kitchen and, found Susan and
her coadjutors at work. e
It was a picturesque sight. The girls
had rolled. up their sleeves in , imitation
of Susan, and the round -dimpled arms
were very white and pretty the coarse
figures. Cathy had tied a handkerchief
over her dark hair ; she looked like a
young Zingaree as she walked across the.
kitchen, flourishing her basting ladle ;
she was stirring some savory mess in a
great iron pot. " Far over hill and dale
freely we roam," sang Cathy, i" Queen
I am sure this will be a suecess,it smells
" Hush ! here comes your brother,"
ejaculeted (beanie. The Smooth rolling
pin slipped out Gf her hand,the sunshine
streamed through the window on. the
red brick floor, and ini the white, table
Iteaped'UP with ripe fruit, great golden
plums and clusters of red eherries. One
leyel beam had touched the girl's brown
hair with geld, her loarse apron
enveloped her, . She looked like Cin-
derella before her pumpkin chariot
laughed Garth, as he lounged . against
the doorway. What a Pretty picture it
wt6 ! the low dark kitchen never loOked
so inviting before. He - made Cathy
briug him some cider, and then helped
himself to some of Queenie's fitiit.
(Oueenie ' picked him out the juiciest
plums with her long white fingers) 'ey
hacl quite a little feast togetheri the
girls waiting oil him. Before he -tent
the dough, the tarts were all in jthe
oven before Susan's' test hints . welt
taken, and. she had her kit hen to her-
e. In the afternoon they sat over their
4‘vork with Langley in some shady corner
of the garden. Sometimes,but not often,
Miss Faith joined them. ' . .
" Cara does not want me, and so I
have come up for an hour 7 she would
say. r quiet eyes would brighten,
and a tinge of color would come into
her face, at the 4 -lit of thel little party
gathered on the lawn. Sorgtimes Garth
would be there, stretched en the crisp
short gass at Langley's feet, With his
paper or his book beside hini. - He always
, '''' Miss Charity cannot always have,
you ; other people want ylou too," he
her a rose or two, for Mies i'aith had a
would say, as he brought at another
:Passion. for flowers. garth dealt in
/these chivalrous little attentions ; it
1.
tegS te the ,woman he delighted to
would say to her, fts he laid Ithe flowers
n beside her. " Faith is very necessary
to as all, but you never gem* he reMem -,
iittonatimein his voice.
(To Be Continual.)
, lest week /), fire ,broke out in a barn
•
The Japan se -are ver
rect, as a rul
Precise and eel:-
, in 'their pronunciation of
English, as they learn more or less like
\pasrots. One day a man svfent into the.
he sent to Osaka. The polite ,jap took.
it from him, looked hlandly over it; and
then said ; I
" Indeeda Is he often. taken like
that ?"
Well, What ani. to-do ?'
Flis-Wif was Good,to Han.
do ar. He g- ve up everYthing he had
Ile had fa led for half a million, an 'cl
to satisfy his reditors, net even reserv-
ing tbhe watc 1 in his pocket. And yet
they growled. An old friend called to
see him. He net him. at the depot with
a $5,000 spa of herses, and conveyed
him to a n0,900 residence, where he
dined and lw ned him like a prince, on
. the finest ..of hina,, and the'costliest of
"'Why, Jones," said . his old friend,
cc -I thought,you had failed !"
lutelly everything, tb. mai creditors, as an
honest man should," replied the bank-
ruPt in a tone of self-abnegation.
", Why, yOu appear to, be living pretty
well," remarked the old Iriend,
are !" returned the 2 -cent -on -the -dollar.•
failure. "'Everything that you see is
my wife's---elseolutely: everything. But
she' is -too tender-hearted to deprive me
touf4.1.1,eir USO Op account of my misfor-
NVe believe in sniall farms and ' thor-
ough cultivaticin.
-An Irishman speaking of .a -friend
much altered pat I scarcely knew hint. -
I am thin, anit you are thin, but he is:
thinner than bath 'of ns put together."
: 1. --Ata wedding the bride was asyoung
lady who had been a great 'flirt.- , When
the clergyrnmeaskedi the qnestion, "who
giVes this aiming woman away ?" a young,
matepreseut replied : "I can, but. I
earth I.4Vouldn't marry him," iaid Ethel
'plied El ida, calmly, "What would be
13
. the -use o_ marrying when there *as xi
-"Pa a, I want to make . mamma
had forgo ten it." ." 1 want to give her
SE pl
Febi
collect
hest n arket price in cash :ill be
at One to t EXPOSITO8 Office,
NTED.-Wanted ab ut 25
cords
vhich
paid.
EY
Inds b
Linty
id of
the
EU
ase t
nd a
ary,
0 Id
the
onl
a ye
end of -June, o Firs
611- per cent. inte est, p
TOR OFFICE. 80
rivate
yable
ation
ke
Holt
°tire that I am
tints not Paid lie
placed in othe
AS 00VF.NTRY„
, will
lath
for
either
fled th
mice to
This is
ATa
for whi
paid.
chased
le las not' .e. MRS. JOHN KIDD Sea -
96
11U HEL
the very
heat, Barl
.-sWartted- Mime lately 20, -
of oats, delivere at K ppen
highest price in c, sh' w Rho
.y, and all kinds o goal pur-a
'VARA TO
ley, th sae
dwellin two
orchard. Inn
Apply to JOH
Briyflekl P. O.,
ENT
100
ram
edia
Hur
;I
-For pale a a ver Val able
icesslon 121 towns ip of 'tan -
ores of land, a large rick
barns, sheds, &c. exc Rent
WN or to JOHN ES 'ON,
chiefly r
failing
Alkinfoo
of Bruce
POSITOR
TOC
0 gel
CONY in
AT
aCte
aple,
trean
eta
AR
of
som
thr
Hemlock and C dor,/
ugh it. Three iles
box 284, Stratfcird, o
89
heap
red,
ever
from
unty
FO SAL .-For sale a hea 'y dr Jght
ing c min three, sired b3 " Ju I in
89 x3
:-A croWded horse car. Enter Mrs.
ea ley ?" Mrs. Mulcahey (with.' witherL
"bu yer have all ye can Wild no.w, I'm
;tie n in the 'South: ' Got -one to -day,"
clic , all the- same." ." What was it?"
A litt e girl -ha( been visiting. the
wi h the lags and di t of the poor Will-
& n. At might .when she came to say
he even g prayer, she added to. her
-kit:tic, f\avtihi tra4 sa,tiosdr • .y. tmooitelrieiLtnnday:geowt
clo hes, al d give thein all a- bath." - :: -
reit arked ' Irs. Homespun to her huh -
to 1 e eine She went to thitr 'cadent*"
sai she mist go to her re6m, to disrobe,
ag's ie Wiel ed to retire early." "Disrobe.
`thi'd she c-rdn't do nothin' o' the shit.
She only u idressed and went to bed.;" i .
htit you- threw him, over. You've been
'Mar led three months.", ! " I' don't -care.
Harry, declared that he .wouldl he trtte
to' my memoey and mourneene I- 49 one
dead to bine ' "Well, it is of nolconso-
been decent about it. He might have
:gone into mourning for a year anyhow."
She Wanted to Walk•
as she tremblingly t ok her seat in the
cox and listeeed in a terrified mai, ner to
the hiss and sizz bf air -brake:.
she became a littl more qui , and
would probably Inte-e enjoyed herself
irrimensely if the tra.n had not topped
at a water tank very suddenly.
"Oh, Lordy I" she screamed, what'it
the matter, Mister?"
"Nothing," -answered the con uctor,
"they have. just stopped to et on
"Get on water, " she shrieked, "land
sakes, man, you (Ion% mean to sa • they
are gomg ter put phis hig hulking thing
We believe the soil loves, to eat as on water ? Oh, the lyin' rascals : they
as the owner, and, ought, therefore toi
be well manur41. 3
nothinl but rails ter run on, an' now in
We believe in g,oing to the bottom of 1 I.
lessen five miles ye'v.e stopped to get on
things, and therefore in deep p&ighing
water. Let me outen here ; -I'm gWine
a sub -soil plan he 1
and enough of it. Allthe betterif it be ter walk. "--Atlanta Constitution.-
leahe land - better than they fonnd- it -e i A Few Guesses.
. making both the farin and. farmer rich •_' A correspondent says,"I wish there
at once. *as not sd.much guess work-in farniing:
• Wei- 'belies4e ,that . every farni ehtedd operatione, bet gnessing from. my OWn
own 4, good fernier. : - experience, -I : cannot afford to keep a
- We' believe that the best fertilizer of butter. cow witheut some kind ofproven- '
any soil is a !Spirit of industry, enter- der.. I also gness that _I cannot 'afford' to
prise , and intelligence-without:this, ,gro* roots or _buy wheat bran for her.
lime, gypsdn, land. guano,' will -be of I Corn ground ill the ear two . parts, and
little use. • • . .. • , cotton seed meal one parts+three quarts
. NVe ..believe in good fences-, good! of the.. mixture night and morning, fed
barns, and. :goad 7farm-houses, good '': arsa has given us the best reeulte in. cow's
orchards, and children, enough -to gather milk, and' butter, and our customera
the fruit. , , never find fault, • I ' have never had a
1 We believe in a- clean kitchen, a neat Ow eat A the shingles 'from the barn or
Wife in. it, a clean dairy, and a clean chew bones, While • upon thite feed. If
, •-• .. $ , yon ',have ne cobs, throw in a small hand-'
. , . give.' thenetall ,the salt they will eat.
.„ 'C'bu are. the erelliteets . of youl' Own _14 or beef .oxen I kiaVi1 decided that two
fortune. Rely Upon' your own etrength dollars in porn meal 'and one in cotton
of bpdy and soul. :Take for yo-ur motto, seed -uill de as much as four •• in cOrn.
Selfreliance, SHenesty ' and . Industry. meal alone. • Tile more eXperience 'have.
For your stag:. 4 a* . TerSeVeranee and in cetton •soed, the bettef .Lain • pleased
Pluck,: arid rns Abe .'orr your banner, , with it,- . while the mere I -• have • with
" I3e j0st andifear not": Don't take too whea,' t. bran the . less I think of it. I
much _advice ';* keep at the helui and. know thaksmartex .men than' I feed bran
steer your own ship. Strike opt, Think and stick to it, and I often think I..murit
Well. of yourself. ' like above - the niark have been imists,ken and try it again,
you intend to "hit , Assume your poSi- tit a Waygi with the same unsatisfactory
gen, _Pon't pmetice humility, yoUoan't testa,. 'Barley 'Meal. gives good restlits
get above your- lovol-Wator don't rim or beef, porkand butter, . s
011
high, of
Ater Sta
mare rii
Both, So
Seafort
open
g fo
r
onti
r, in
PPI
E. -For sale, on
re coming fcfur,
ion, and in foal t
re." Also one hea
at Tun Expos'
sple
the
Velco
Walton
the Uni
for the s
powefed
fers are
1 Par
dollars w
6, Conce
cei
the erect,
lowest- o
Plans an
ther info
undersig
FO SA E.-Applicatiensrill b
898 4
e thousand d la will
If 29, con ssio 14,
r Walton. Thre thou
LE.
No
Th r
ne
East
50
did
oad-
ght
ce;
tf
to
of
on,
em-
of-
ore-
Mc-
nd
half 21, Concessi n 4; L R.
m it ores, four miles from 'ca-
n tho sem five hundred will buy ot
RS WAN ED,Tenders mill be re --
by the undersigned, 'addressed to
O., until onday, March 16; 1885, for
n :of a tf me dwelling- house. he
any t nde not necessarily - weep ed.
sPeciticati ns may be seen and ur-
nation obt ined op application to he
ed on Lot 1, ,Concessioa 18, Grey or
JOHN HE ITT. 896-
Hous
ch
old drill s
kitchen a
fifth of an
situated
the prend
C. JOHN
•
-AN LOT FOIL SALE. -For e le,
p, ouse and lot situated near he
ied The house contains three roor
d wit be soldsvery cheap. • Apply on
es or at TUB Exposrroa Office. rs.
ness
business
Rent. T
harness b
is the bes
this bush
may be bo
or the ath
which is u
one party,
agree. A
MARY A1S
ID BUSINESS CHANCE. -The H r -
o in whioh was carried -on the Horn ear
t e late 0. Andrus, is now offered to
s is the oldest and best establis ed
ht y the -Lessee. The shop alo e
le t ,o story brick building, part of
d es or apply personally to M S.
U Winghath P. 0; 895'
for gradua
on_ Pier'
Main Street,' So
eorg
. IM 'DUNLOP, Tearih' ea of Illus
ing at less than one-half the. expen
Street, Second 4)oor East
rth. 879
•
and residence, th
chison, Auburn.
ean, Accoucheur &c, Offi e
t lately occupied iby Dr. Hu
781
residence South i e of Graderich street, Sewn
Door east,of the esbyteriap Church. 842
•
Accouchenr, SOW h, Out; Office and residence
-North Side of Pod rich Street, First Brick Hous
East of the -Mettle istehurch. 496
Toronto Eh i
College of Physicia
Victoria Square, Se
ate of Lucknow) Graduate o
-ersity, and' Member of th
s and Sargeons of Ontario
lock, Residence, L. Meyers
forth, Ontario. 894
EYE, EAR ' AND 1THROAT.
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
'to,,and Surgeon to the Mercer -Eye and Ear In-
firmary. Late Chn cal Assistant Royal _London
317 Church Street, Toronto.
SELLING OFF
Closing
uip .Business.
AS I am elosing p my businets in the Village
sisting of Dry Good ats and Caps; Bosits and
GlasswareoSleighs, %Vagons, Carriages, Buggies,
mutt all bd told or wen away before the 1st of
April nexts I am th oefore prepared to give great
bargains in everyai parte-lent,
I have oleo a (vim tity of Dry Lumber to dis-
pose' of, consisting_ Axles, Tongues, Two Inch
Oak Plank, Reek Elm, Pine and Basswood. As
the above must b .s.old, no reasonable Offer
will be refused, I
Also at a bargain that most desliable piece of
for a store r any other husinesi.
All 4000 ilt8 must he settled at an ' early date
890.18
JAMES, PICKARD'S
SIGN OF THE -RED FLAG,
•
CAMPB ELL S BLOCK,
Keep Your Mind 'on the Fact that ,Pickard's
is th'e,Plade to Buif Dry Goods 'of all Kinds,
AT ROCK BIOTTOM PRICES.,
ErT
JUST N9W AT HALF 'PRICE,:
On Hand a Full Assortment of Sizes of
, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES:
-MEN'S OVERCOATS TWENTY-F1VE PER CENT. BELOW REGULAR
RATES OF SELLING.
JAMES PICKARD,
st West's -Old Stand, Campbell's Bloc
Huron's Photographic Establishment
1.
W. W. WADE, SAi1C)R111
Having refitted his,rooms with new and handsome furnitore, such as chairs,
balustrades and draperies, also new and choice winter sceneries, is now prepared
to turn out phetographs in any style desired. I am making a specialty of CIS -
islets, and 8x10 Photographs, the 8x10 Photo is considered the picture of the day.
Any of those wishing to make their friends Christmas prese ts can •find2nothin
more suitable 'and elegant. The fmest finish on all work guaranteed, and 110
work allothed.to go out tmless thoroughly satisfactory.
FRAME§.. -I have also on hand a large and- varied stock of •Frames,..among
which there are Rome of the choicest Gold and Easel- Frames in new and elegant
designs, which el, am offering at greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holi-
days ; very nice 8x10 frames complete with glass mat and back from 30c up.. -
T.
MOULDINGS.se-Mouldings plain ,and ornamental in great variety. Frames
on•the shortest notice, and at lowest prices. A call and inspection
spectfully solicited.
made to orde
of the work r
well in dull w
dry plate pro
ground floor.
m enabled by the use of the drp Plate to Make photographs as
other as in the finest. `All Photographs made by the instantaneOns
ess ; also make -the gem picture 'four for '60c. Rooms all on th
WADE, Mai n -st., Seafo rt h.
1cl /
cg
1 co
' i
5 xl i
1 at f
FALL STOCli COMPLET
Large Assortmerit to Chooise, From.
POPULAR P ICES RULE LOWER THAN EVER THIS SEASON.
TEA.
TEA: TEA. TEA
ATI THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
No* is the Time to Get theBest Value Ever Offered in Seafotth for yoUr Money.
Has Just Reeeiv d a Very Large Consignment of TEAS. He now holds one 4f
the Laigest and Best Assorted Stocks west of Toronto, In Teas alone he no*
. This Stock Consists of GREEN, BLACK, JAPAN, GUN -
EA DUST, and will Guarantee them to be all FRESH and
tion, qr Money Refunded. Also a large Stock of Suers and
cries. -' Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Shorts Bran, Bu8kw t
, Screenings, Chop Feed, Salt, Coal Oil, Flag, Apples, Pota
nd Cabbage. A large stock of China, Crockery and Glasswa 0,
went of Lamps and Lamp Trimmings.
n in Exchange for Oatmeal at Mill Rates.
ED FROM ALL. GOODS DELIVERiD FREE,
Ad GI AULT.
and 600. per poun
POWDER; and
give Entire Satisfa
all kinds of Gy
Flour, Oats, Bar
Turnips Carrbts
Also a l'Arge As
Oats
•
REAL ESTATE' FOR SAL
T, JOTS FOIL SALE. Three hundred and
of LOts 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in tile 8th
Concessi m of McKillop, They will besold cheap,
as the owner wisherr to dispose of the prOperty.
Apply tir W. C. GOLINI.00IC, Wanaw, Veva
AC LE FARM FOR SALE. -,North 'half sof
Lo 30, and the north Of north half Of Lot
31, Cone -slot) 9, Mcicillop. Most oi this land is
iseeded, d in excellent condition PSC meadow
or nadir e. For further particulare apply Iso
ANDRE% GOVENLiaCK, Winthrop P. 0. , 819
perty mill be -sold this summer, inrorder to elose
up,an es te. It ronsitts of 20',) acres of ehoice
land, abo t 145 acres clearbd ; good firm, build-
ings and rchard. For particulars apply t W.
112 ,V,r. ..41„..„_81.011a:31,20,REas.SA,LtiwEa:1-vanFnoorosa. leibLisotde3$14r,abei Pperoes:
sig-ned has a nuniber of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale ched.p. These lots contain a
facifrdamr tee oer snr ,ve cie1nar i oentnlat:e' :rose te adheee: 1)1 1 u as ri ne e sPs I rasr at ne tf I tYh ez vi t 11i), re gt eid .
vpainirdlee.a:f Arv41,,tsidaenaepe.advforthe residence of retreat -
inag a pleasant and quiet
AIM TUClik SMITH FOR SALE. -For ,
Sale the North Bali of Lot ti, Concession 8,
. ckersin th, containing 50 acres, 45 of which
gravelled. Apply to I MRS. E. ,BL'IltiE
are cleare , free from stumps and unclerdrained.
The-fann. s well femeed. There is a 'Jog house
and large frame barn on stone foundation, good
well and force pump. It is within four milas of
Seaforth, and the roe& leading from it ark all
eamnifo.te,(1),BT, osrAonLt;.._ • ,
suit pure aser. JAMES F. ELLIOTT., Egmoncit
el The subscriber offer ' tor ,
Sale his farm of 100 acres, being Lot 7, , ns
aores el red, brick house, frame outbuild irgs, 4 •
orchard- & ., well watered and in a void stet' of '
cultivatio 1, About three miles from tlie tom n of
Seatorth. Terms, -82,000 down, and balance ta
TIARA! OR SALE.-Foi sale suppesed to be
- X 110 Acres, being West half of Lot 28, CoaceaL'
sion 2, Ea. t Wawano la 75 acres 'cleared ; good
at almost ny, ,time. Apply to If. MOORE, liar-
iri
young or hard with spring well in it, sprin
creek in c 'tre of farm. Ten acres of good, fa .,,
wheat, a d fall ploughing done. Soil, elar
loam. Ph e for building purposes on farm and
plenty of ail timber. Tbis farm will be sold for
85,300, go d time will be given to pay., Possesision
1
ulPs
balance h rdwoocl bush and cedar swamp. Tbere
is on the f tm,a good frame barn and houSe, Iso
a good bea ingyoung orchard, good never fai ing
terms of pa3-ment. For further partiCAlarsapply
to THOMAS ARDIFF. on the prern' es el by
'898 4
T,IARMS Fo SALE OR TO RENT. -I -The Sub!.
.1.! . scriber o ers for sale or to rent I4o 19 and
'breahiatencleeor s Id inahlock, but not separately. If ••
20, 1st princes 'ion of -Tuckerraulth, 'dons) ing of .,
Good -from house on one forth., with! oreliardsl, '
barns, and snal outbuildings on bothi ' Will he.'
Sm Mortgage. 1 WILLIAM
ing 112 a,cr s, 80 acres cleared; t e remainder is
good hard aood bush, clay loam, well we ed ...
with a nev r filling Spring Creek riaing• on he
premises. rame barn and stables', log honse
and a good ming orchard. It is do wenimit Ito
churches and s" iool, aird is situated _four nodes
from Blyth dud
TO from Clinton. ' For further '
on the' Seuth part of 'said Lots, or to Lohtle.s.
TIAltid FOR SALE.o-For Sale; the SOuth half
of Lot 10, Concess on 1, Grey, -containing 50
acres.. There are '30 acres cleared, part Of the
balanceshas been burned -410‘vn and part Imeh.
There is a frame house and stable, a young
orchard and four and one-half acres of fall v. -beat.
It is situated within a, mile and a quarter of
Jamestoa-n. It will be sold cheap. The adjoin-
ing 50 acres are 'also for sale. This property
will'he sold` teparately• or together. Apply to
SAMUEL or ANDREW POLLOCK, on the farm,
ATALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -The sub -
V scribe- offers for sale bis -farm of 100 acrek
being South East half of Lot 37, Concession '8„,
)ree:from St imps, the balance is Well timbered
with hardwo , hemlock and cedar, The farral
is in a high tate of cultivation. I It is situated'
one and cc -quarter miles fr.* ,Belgrave, 7
miles -from ingh m, 8 miles froth Myths It is
within one -q arte Worn school, There are
on the premises a good frame house and frame
barn and stabling, a young bearing orchard,
a never failing well, and creek ninning, theou h
the book part of the hum. 'This propery will e
sold cheap. 'For further particulats a ply
grave P. 0., last Wawanosh.
894
-AUCTION SALES.
d instructems from Mr. 'Joh
Murphy, to ell „by Public AuctioO on Lot
Concession , Hilbert, on Saturday, F.'ebruar i
28th, sale to ortnnence at 1 o'clock p. rratsh
the follawiro property, viz : 1 span of heavy '
of working ho ses, ona coming 4 and the othe
supposed to e in foal ; 4 cows in calf to
thoroughbred bull ; 3 heifers coming threey, in
calf .; 2 heifers • same age, oot in calf; 0 stee
drill, nearly n W ; 1 wagon, 1 pair.of bob -sleight,
forks, soythes,* As th b -her has ren
Sums of .:-N55 an. under, cash ; ove that amount
ten months' c dit will be given' on .fornishing
apprOVed join notes. Seven per eeht, off ^for
cash. ' JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor ; - W. R.
DAVIS, Auctioneer. - $ 8984
p QPLENDID 4 ARM FOIL SALE O'Y' PUBLIC
structed to sell by Public Auction at Weir's Rloyali
Hotel, Seafort , on Saturday, February 28, 1885, ,
at 1 o'clock p. a. That splendid farm at present
owned -arid o etipied la Mo. James Nichol,
and being co iposed of t 20, Concession 5 •
and containing 100 aeres. 'There is a, large an
dther necessary outbuildings air, in good order
and first class. There is a'.; good orchard, plenty
of splendid wa er, and a good sugar bush. The
farm is well fenced, well underdrained and in .a
high statebf miltivation, and iione of the best
fonts in the C upty of Huron. It is withtn a'
mile of school and church, and is withiel4six
miles of Seaferth, and good gravel roads 1 ing-
patt.the farm, It must and will be sold, as the_
proprietor is forced hy ill healty to give up
Five per cent. of the purchase money to be paid
on the day of sale ; enough of the balance to
make up 82,000 within 30 days, and the remain-
der if desired can he paid in -ten equal annual
instalments with interest at 6 per centaand
secured by' mortgage I Oil the place. JAME.%
AUCTION SALE OP FA M STOCK AND
instructed Mr, J. P. Brine to sell by Public "
Auction at his premises Lot 10, Co•nc.ession 7,
Stanley, on Wednesday, March 4th, 1885. the fol-
lowing valuable property, viz; Stock. -one span
of working horses from old Wellington, 1 filly two -
years oki, one newly calved Caw, 6 caws in ealt,
the COws are young- 1 farrow eow, 2 steers com-
ing three years old,73 steers coming 2 years old,
1 heifer corning 2 years old, 13 steers Doming 1
year old, 1 }leiter coming year old, 13 aheep,
isood grade ; three pigs and a number of hens.
1 frang plow, 1 set iron harrows, iveigh 'gales
_been In utIO One season; l'huggy, X cutter, 2 set
double harness, 1 set bob -sleighs, erefiks-
eeythes and lot of other artielers too n OM tta
mention. The implereepts aro in good workIn
ordeat Also a quantity Of hay. 'The above Mu
be sold without reeerve as the prcprietor has
sold his forth, Sale to COMMOnee at 12 o'elock,
noon. Tzaus,-All sums of $5 and under, asish ;
Over that amount nine months' credit be
g approved oint notes
on the Dar allowed for
eyed until sewed lot- JOHN
484
given on furnishi
count et lour eon
cash, Nothing re