The Huron Expositor, 1885-03-20, Page 314c..
•
MAR II 20, 1885.
us ness.
� the attention:ot
iehm of ,bus ness
ieits an, inspection
TORE.
'
'GROCERIES.
TS 1AND CAPS,
Eke, which have
tit he sokat iewdet
reit earreifte on
Ali pods. mark
g profits on each
'
'111_01.1t #5 a bait
•
'flowing kinds
•inCh Soft
1.1 and et
eh Btssweed;
•meth _Pine, and
AIS0._ fresh
g and ditch-
epoeited in ttip
led, and trill
ean eon -
re. Parties
g the coming
their 'bilis
nreVarled. *
• te.!
sal floy
e tic
,
-
e lass artiek in
effort, will be
istence rri.sty have
tt
me wi them.
r CIISt0111 I'S, aXid•
e-rided to,.
--- ,
e hy the staek
.ed upon!
I
I
elanuaryleAseee't
mme•diately.
ET.
f0.1TE
the passio
Garth rep,
She bade
rather midi
her to go
be absent ce
separation c
-,. had the pl
Iter that it
her back u
Garth an
the station.
"I do no
out yeti,
disconsola,
We sha
rr
or Sae by
Ler eelehanie
tit* of 'Or ma;
here. We are
Jewelry
full and l freeh. •
F-ateheS, CIOCkS,
Eiectro-Plating
0 notice;
4*Itc,
eaforth.
De .
audieflable
'dentt oin
e n&
flgland.
lendon,Jtw._
itiand.
1Canada.
iedas ,
Canada.
ie Ste- niellip -
Vora, ! and
This Cone;
Comfort, snit-
rdes egt4
tee_ et met.
•411,
aillof the
surrom i
' f
ate aald re-
etehinas te-
r/ Rote/.
TSCp.
g
riire
k Aeh!,
ore, t. t le
tee whieli the
•Peeiaiiptices
ekcxty,i T
e:red
Iron e
:Loge Ira
relfe,
erlskJL
r!
ate devotion with which
led her memory.
good-bye to her friends
when the day arrived for
to Carlisle. She :was to
V three days, and yet the
used her an effort. Why
e grown_ to suddenly deer to
ost her re pang only to turn
nit?
Cathy aneoMpanied her to
e .
.know what I shall do with-
enie," exclaimed her friend,
Y.'
I ell miss you, Miss Marriott,"
echoed Garth, brightly. "Take care Of
yourself, &el come back to us as soon
as you can.. And' the pleasant wends
lingered Ion in her memory.
But, in s te of herself, her journey
was a, Mill ne. Mr. Calcott's siulden
death still o pressed her. The day wes
sultry an siudess ; heavy thunder
clouds brow. ed the edge of' the hor-
izon ; the at • wa,Stsur charged swith ;dee-
tricity ; a s •tan seemed impending. It,
broke upon ler long before she arrived
at her • estination. • -Queenie sit
quietly in 1 er place and watched the
tierce Play • f the elements, hall fasci-
.nated and hilf bewildered ; a vague ex-'
titeMent se med roused in her, a strange
disturbance end sense of change oppress-
ed her.
"I am ju t the same, and yet I feel
different, s le said to herself. "I sup-
pose this st finexcites me. I wonder if
he meant it when he said he would miss
me, or if it vas only his way; he. must ;
always say omething pleasant I wont
der if he wokld be very sorry if I -wei•e.
never to co Ile back. Would it make
any differen e to him, really ? They are
all going to,
how I wish
this is unk`
ashamed to
ting.
of Hepshaw
Monday."
resolutions,
there again
elapsed. -
The sto
was still
•
the Abbey' this evening;
could be with them! bitt
•d to my poor Caleb: I am
hink how selfish I am get
-
will try not to think
or Church -Stile House until
But, in _spite of her good
her thoughts had travelled
efore another half-hour had
had ceased, but the rain
pouring steadily doivn . as
Queen* plo Wed through the streets !
Carlisle. 5 ie had to pass granite Lodge
on her way o Caleb's; but the sight of
-the grim po tico made her shiver and
• avert her ee es. She gene quite a sigh
of relief wh n she found_ herself in the
dark entry f Caleb's house,with
height face -nailing:at her.
" Ay, the master's ik there. Master,
master, her 'sour young lady come an
hour before her time,!r-vociferated the
good worn n, dropping courtsies pro-
fusely in he • excitement.
Why, .lolly, rity deaf creature, you•
need not be soceremonious," ,exclaimed
Qudenie, pr seing the hard hand between
hoth her OM n '` it is fi?nly Miss Queernee
Surely you -aye not forgotten me in ,
this little t e.
"b. t I must notforget my man -
tiers to my betters," returned Molly,
coloring an di optiing another hurried
courtesyut go in there, my dear
young lady. I thiiik he is a bit dazed
with his sle p, or something,or he would
have come ut to meet you."
Caleb ros froin his chair rather feebly
as she elite' ed ; his blue eyes had cer-
tainly a da ed leek -in them.
Miss Qi reenie, my dear:" he said,
• rather tree " 1 am not so young
as I was, ai d things upset me. Some-
how, Molly is a good creature, -but her
intellieence is limited. I 11.a,ve wanted
t you badly t, e lest few dakeiyou ad the
rpreciout la • ib." '
- "Dear C leb, if I had known that, I
Iwonld Trta ly have brought Enunie
noeed • it is'oely an old man*
whim; she 's better off where she is.1.
I. have been trying to writeeeto you the
;last day or wo, Miss. Queenieemy dean ; 1
but I got so flurried and made tuch poor )
beginnings hat I was obliged to give it '
up, net bei g ea young as I was, ..my '
dear; and s on upset With. what's over
and gone." .
" I am'af aid it ha's been a sad shock •
to you," abserved Queenie, gravely.
Caleb's wi, .kled had ' was quite cold '
leed shekin and Quiienie rubbed it in a
•soft, caress!" gteray as she spoke.
_ . "Von mi ht have knocked inc over
with a fea er ,:' returned Caleb, revert,
ing to Mel' orite expression. "It wee
pet so meet the shock of his death,
though 1 ha re Worked. for him, boy and
man, just fi tynfive years last Michael-
mas, nor th manner of it, for he Alept
away as pea efal as an infant; it is Whet
eeme after, he Mysterious •dealings of
Providence but I must have my pipe,
saving your resence, -Miss Queenie dear.
• And you m st have something to eat
and drink t keep up your strength;
• and then yo 1 and me will have a deal of
• comfortable talk together, when We are
both mote c mrSe ." s
And Quee
old man' i
uettal sweet
tu the little
bed, where
with the W•
mason's yar
blocks a 8
The rain
alma the We
Queonie s
to the Soft
she found
granite qu
• stones, with
beeide her,
difficulty.
Slie went
out tea for 1 erself from the little black
teapot, and lid justice to Molly's cake,.
and looked : t the grate, wreathed with
npray s of sil F•ery1 honesty and wondered •
if the rain h d cleared up at Herishaw,
and whethe they would go after all to
the Abbey, . nd then scolded herself for
being so stu id and abstraeted.
Caleb wa rather quiet also, arid sat
regarding I er solemnly through his
41
titlifS • of 'snoke. Now and then he
seemed ab ut to'speak, but checked
himeelf. H cleaned his throat rather
IterVouay "hen Queenie 1 .hael ended
her little re ast awl thek e seat beside
him.
" Now, d ar old friend, I :ian refresh-
ed, and. vie an have our talk," she 'said,
eheedully. "Fill your pipe again ; you
111.1(1 taik 8 1% el1without it you know.
1 want to t 11 you about Fainnie, and
the --sehool, and the dear people ' at
Church -Stilt, House, if I do not .begin
-',now I can never get 'through it all ha three
days." . . '
but thiireds something we
flaiSt talk al out before that. The cot-
tage and th 1 school were all very well
once, but n w things are different. As
I'said befor , I am_. not. so - young as, I
-was' Miss Q
1
•
•
ie, seeing 114w agitated the
ally was, yielded s with her
unselfishness, and went up
oom, with the big _brown
he and Emmie had slept,
dow overlooking the stone
, with the great slabs and
me.-
as dripping on the sheds
ite-; unfinished monuments.:
d for a long time listening
•atter on the leaves, until
e was in the 'Warstdale
rry, sitting, among the gray
"arth stretched on his plaid
and roused herself with
0I
-
lawn after ,that, and polued
"Ay, ay
eenie dear; and you will
not flurry me and make me ner ous if I
tell you 4 fear of my though*"
"Now, Caleb, you are not •oing to -
speak against mylittle whom ," cried
the girl reproachfully. " Itis al settled ;
nothing in the world. could ake in
4nirpose. I would rather be t e school -
mistreat at Renshaw and earn i y daily
bread than be the richest lady -in .
Carlisle." ,
The o1l man adjusted his p pe with
trembling fingers.
` Do you hear ine: 'Caleb ?"
" I hear you, Miss Queenie, my
dear."
(To Be Co_ttin-i zed.)
Was Not its Atm.
• The other evening a'yoting 1 dy with
, a white swiss skirt, black JerseLy jacket
andWhite cape'and,. her beau were
Inrom•enading 011 East Washington street
1 when it suddenly became apparent to
tlidm that there was something unusual
, about them. Men Stopped an -looked
after them, .girls giggled and boys
1
hooted. ° -
[ "Sylvia, what on earth is th
1 with every body this evening ?'
I the beau.
;" I don't knoti, and 'what is more; I
don't care," snorted Sylvia.
" What ails them?" asked on girl of
another, just as they passed the unhappy
couple. , • . 4
" Don -1 know, unless .she's sick ancl
he has to hold her up," ant ered her
companion:
" Take -off your arm !" crie
." Pull down the blinds !" sh uted his
chain. • -
Gosh ! • Ain't they lovin ?" bellowed'
a third.
- The young mait was angry,- and the
young woman was mad, and he boys
were following at their heels a d saying
all;thanner of impertinent thin s. Two
of the little rascels slipped u• behind
her, and one of them slyly ; pu i out his
hand 'and as: the. girl .and er bean
Separated, the urchin bawled :
matter
queried.,
" Lord ! He ain't got his ar
her '!, 'That's where her -Mac
sticks out from under her whi
and then the young folks knew
black etre* of Jersey around er waist
had -been mistaken for Ms sl et -e, and
the girl went home to change h r clothes.
--BloomMgton Through Mail -
A Domi3sti• e`Jar.
Jones, has: Mr: Bu by _got
many cows now ?" exclaimedgs. Ames
as she -laid down theevening p per.
• "Cows !' .exclainied Jones.
Busby don't keep cows. WIL tt do you.
want to know for ?" •
'Why, I just read in the. p• per that
Mr. Bugsby intended buildin an
e creamatory.", •e
Veli, a crematory amt th ut'ereate
aid Jones, as he stuffed 1 is hand-
ief jilt° his mouth to . took sober ; ,
buni dead odies in. • 1 .
>•
-" !In you teedn't laugh, exclaimed
Mrs. Jones, getting mad." " I suppose -
it wasn't yon who asked me he o ler
day if you•couldn't•ewear era e fo Li
-
deceased friend in the evenin< just as
well di in the morning. •t •
A Gander That Dan ed.
. A lively air on a violin trill met es
set a whale flockof geese did ith
delight On one occasion, at al country
wedding was a witness of A, curious
,performance by one of these animals.
After dinner a lady enter ined the
guests assembled on the lawn mith music
froth an accordeon. • A flock
were feedingrin the road just
house aid with outstretched
swereh back with loud notes
faction. Soon • a white gen
menced -dancing a lively jig,
good time to the music. Fo
minutes he kept.up the perfor
the great delight of the compa
experiment was tried several ti
week or moee, and the tones o
cordeon never failed to set the o
into a „lively dance.—Popular
Monthly.
n aptind
• Wescot
shaW1 !'''.
that the .
men
• •
in,,,
kerc
its t
He Walted-.on the Brj
There is a story of General
which gives an example of one
waiting. •
Crossing, Londonbridge one!
with. his on, he suddenly th
something he had forgotten, _
him to. 'teturn to a certaie • street.
Leaving the, boy on the • bridge hi . told
him to wait therefor him, " Heas
detained bybusiness, aud. - iedetning
absorbed, foegot his promise to the fla,d,
and -did pot return to the brid at all.
When he Caine home in the ev mng, hs
wife eiked. him where Harry se. s. TIfien
it flashed �n. him that he had o:rgttten
his promise, •
Why, . Harry is on London bridge !"
he said.
And hastening to the spots te found.
him" just Where hehad left.'hiii in the
morning. The bey had vaitec all the
day, not once leaving the s ot. His
father had given the conunand and sthe
promise, and he simply obeyed,-eW stn.
minster.Teacher. '
of • geete
elow the
ecks an -
of satis-
er
keling •
sev ral
ance, to-
y. The.
nes' for a
the ac -
d gander
Scieece
dge. ;
avelo4,•
kind ef
norniug,
•ughtfof
•
Monkeys and Spectacles.
I It seems from the following • story
that monkeys, have their lijt1epre-
judices, and prominent imong Jhein e a
strong thilike to eye-gIatses :
. '.9.-inan with pebble eyendass $ leas ed
0
close to the bars of the monke -cage, in
a Bowery museum lately, :itching
two who were ding a trapeze act. • As
hewatched, a young monkey s ole slyly
up, and thrusting his paw out between
the • bars, suddenly •snapped off the
glasses fromthe man's- nose, jabbed.
them into his mouth, and dam d attest, _
chattering. The keeper recaptured :he
glasses ' Later 1 considerable difficulty,
and is he returned them te the owner,
said :- . , - .
i*" You have learned .something et
mis aboirt monkeys, sir.. Don'twear
glasses when'you go near them.. 1.•*dy i
excite their ire or their, cupidity, end
they'll grab _them every time.. W1 en
I was inthe London -Zoo they used to
have signs stuck up warning spectators
not to place! goggles within the reach of
the monkeys. When they find they
can't chew them up, they .smesh theT."
-----t---4--
•
A Chinese Review, • .
The Prince's large bluetent Was pi eh -
ed on a slightly' 1 rising ground a art.
from the others, and was constantly
surrounded by georgeous Officers 1 in
bright young raiment, with round, flat
black hats and long feathers, who were
galloping to and fro, directing grend,
charges of eaxah-y. It did „seemso
funny to See a whole army 1 of pon es ;
'
for there are no horses here unless the.
foreign residents chance to import any.
-
THE HU
These Eight Be :nein are. all ' Manchu
or Mongol Tar re, or -at any rate ar _
,deseended from :such Chinese • Itroops
being • ranged nder the. grand .'stantt
aril. .fihiedt E are
iht Ba :Dora which,- as . I
ltsa
-. Inni iplied, • are . plain
whito, -red, ' blue ' and ,yelloin • iiiid th
sameaolors rep 'eted, i • ud distinguishe•
by a, white e ge • d a white spot..
These -dampen! .s are supposed to de-
fend different. 'ides of the city,. the
colors .having s me vatic . relation- ' to
the points of th coin ss; except. that
, yellow is in the skid where itl, guards
the Imperial P lace. • Red guards the
south, -blue • the nort • and white.. the
west, while the (tot'• nominally given
Up to the -green stand rile. which, • how-
ever, being ch eosed of Chine en,, is
not admitted'to the °nor. of guarcling
the forbidden ci y. I am told tliat the
Benner Army ,umb re upward of • a
.hundred thous :lid.- sen,. who supply --
Tartar. garrison for ti en principal cities
ofthe empire.. We g t out of the. cart
and secured a k od po ition on ,'a . small
hillock, wheeed we ha a capital View.
A 'limber of Ta tar s i ldiers who. were
_off duty gathere rom d, and were quite
captivatedby i he 1 n of .My - °per
glasses. -The' they showed lis thei
wretched fir, a -ins, (which ., certainl
• did net look as 'f an European coul
have superinte :sled le arsenal • wher
they were me, ufac ured.) and els
_their peculiar b Its, ontaining• charge
Of powder only andyet we are tisk
1 that in addition to . fi •st-clase. • firearms,
!which are -shin g cea elessly manufac-
tured -at the over ment arsenals ea
Tien-Tsin, -Shai gluti, anton, Foo:Choo,
• Nankin, and othe , . less , importan
pieces, the Chi ete ( .oeernment• spire
no expense/1w b ying both emmunitita
.and firearms of. Euro •eau manufeeture
.Isunpose they re' k pt in., reserve' fin
, real ,war.! . A ictur sque .companys o
archers rode- by oi s a .ponies, hold
lug their bridle in th • right hand an
in thelefttheir bo vs; the arrows bein
.cased in a teeth r1i ii. iver slung ,a-cros
•the .shoulders. A to their swords, .in
stead of hanghe f •on ' the waist; the
are eteek un er th • saddleilp ; eacl
- . • I
-mite s. cap is ad nled with the tails: o
, .
two squirrel's, a hie 1 IS the : cerrec
military decora ion. Now though w
Se ioti ere quite r a 1
i to believe the
blackeocks wer 0 ea d for the eipres
purpesei of be ue th ng • their tails
adorn the eaps f he London Scottish
(the seid tails •11- yii g very much th
.jovial,. indeper d et character . of th
rbir(ritself,) it r Ed y i impossible to se,
the fitness of hiegs in selecting poor
little squags as • tilita y einbleins, unles
to suggest the tsdO of he who figh
• Lied runs MVO. ! pyll6W, it 110
• seems as if we, night find- a. .profito;b1
market foran he ti °wands- of squi
rels" tails -u-hieh are, a intedly ars sted i i
our north counti, woo Is. i . It quite fo
got to take • n t .- of the fan and : tit
pipe, which I n ti Id , are .invariabi
items.. ie . the woo itrements of . th
Chinese soldier !e oravi a. -
e
---o-
. An Englisle V. "rmer's \VW/a.
. " We's up at four o elock, for.yer Inns
be u--) betimes the yosing poultrir ar
soft and can't b de lin g whiles withou
'food. At quat er to our I steps out.o
my bed just sin rp lit and sings . out,
.the girinand thliy sli forth from bed a
quick- as ever ti ,ey lir y, and we ,jump
' on with our. cloth and minds ou
beasts, -wheteve • it m IT be that God ha •
given es to 1 ok ef en. And then a
seven o'clock B lston old all of us ha,v
breakfast. W• has home-made brein
.and there's bre d,and Milk for the gals
and .we always laS a s ip of bacon on Su
_days. . After si -e- tun c- had breakfast,
Continued Mrs. Biltto 1, " master- he hie
they settle th yselt• s, and We all si is
this wiseee Poll t ther end Tom • yonde
and --Bilston in hit : rinchair," and th
(mod *mime en imera ed and showed ie
a .
exactly where ach ni tuber of her fen
ily sat.- " Th.ei - the i iaster he calls fo
the. family Bil le as belonged to •hi
grandmother, is whi h• is written ho
his fathet"-es si. tor d ed of the nicest
when 'she --was four ears old ; and h
begins at the fiist die iter of Genesis an I
14,or1-s eight on °mead:like till the boo
is ceded, -and a en he starts and begin
agaiu, - He eala ays r Lids • one .chapte ,
and pever no more nd never no less :
and when anythieg as he thinks applie:
like he says he i ne- of them : ' Now you.
take and mini that, my- lad," or ' •m
wench,'
as • the- case' nay be ; end the'.
when he has said e fpwords of learn-
ing and iniedie • we g As -up and each of
us goes- off. to his '!o -. her business. I
churns ' regular y. thr 6 , times a wee11,,
and the gids go off t making the be s
or tertibriing, 01 may . ie to the calves cjr
to. the poultry Th re's- always work
for the willing.. The; by twelve o'clock
We're all in twain .1 -nd :titer the gals
, , , ,,
and the boys h: s e made theyselves tidy
..-,fin: I can't:do wall i e dirt about their
halide and face, at n eil-swhile we si s
down ; and ive uts ino t times broth an
ind 'winter tini s
treat like, a jat
- a glass of cid r
Men, and there s
rag.- • .tind .after we't
tying when all's hen
nd ' de• t 'whatever. fathe
anfiven th•em-ewe goe
rice or eau- pin -ding,
an apple tart, o -, for
roll '• • and. then there
for Bilston en the
milk, for the
etilone—thaes
eaten up clean s
or myself 'hey
out, tdl lett, Vol y; At b clears away an
washet lip- and uts le ek all the pewter
and then we miids th , -beasts again til
,
-foes: ew
tilock, wl en e conies in . and ha
tea, which., I k epe' i 1 the tea caddy a
-my inotheil ii -et ye nie 'Olen 1 was mar
ried, and whi'dji. I alw ye' .kceps locked
1 --401.-1 -won't le ve in) trifling _ with the
I tea ;, and aftet ea, tte iriyes in the poul
, tryto roost and 'we t11s the calves and
,..11eli like- ' nest beasts for the night
And after that the in Is come, and they
. out with their needl and thread ; and
tt
to Make: the VOrk go in rry we sing
euch songs as I used to 1 ai•n-by time
.when I. was a -chit, such as ' Cherr
Ripe," Little Foy :1311 e ' and 4 Sally.
.our Alley,' arni ell he whi e we dar
• father's steel:hers or n ale th . but' lie
' shirts, Or may he ' th gali make thei,
O earn gownse-lei I woi 't -Inive-eo furbe
lows nor bimehing eln, it behind, nor be
forietat .suchlike folly lily hinderethei
gait end makes thein a Mu:with frippery.
Then there's often the sheets to. mend o
the underlinen to put o rights. - And
always keeps they, sw et with lavendy,
as does a body good t smell, .and seems
well and pleasant; like for any one in
' bed. '.0 Andat nine o'c. oek we all get- to
• bed, -and I goes round rooms at,the half
hour, for I won't stand no wadies burn,
ing after snch whiles; for i. • be a. •dange
to the house and a folly to themselves.'
—The Nii.eteeuth Century.
• -
Five -cattle averaiing • 2000 .pounds
•
. each, . and bred; by an - Ellice . farmer,
1
,
were thinned ,lit Stratford the other -da
2 -forthe old country markets. .-
- i
•
•
_
„.
-r
ON EXPOSITOR
IMPO 'TANT NOTICES. '
CUTTgli, FOR I3ALE.—For sale cheap a tood
KIDD, &dearth.
single Cutler, Apply to MRS. J HN
06
WOOD WANED.—Wanted about 25 ords
V V- of flrst-c1ats two feet green wood for e ich
the highest mark t price in cast will be aid.
Apply atonce to he EXPOSITOS Office. 94
rIXEN FOR . ALE,—For sale two yok of
k ea good workiing oxen„ youngand sple )dict
workers. Apply to Walton P. 0.'or on lk 10,
McKillop. Concession '14, JAMES CAMPB lLle.
EED GRAIN OR` SALE. --Tor sale Rusin
si Amber Sp ng wheat, guaranteed lean
• (mei wild oats ed all other hoxions w eds.
.W.M. BELL, Hen all. • ! 89 -4
ITUATION , ANTED.—Wanted by a nar-
icant o steady habits, and
ried man a s elide situatiocian give goon on a farm. Ap-
pre-
Steeritfnocrteha IP' orsetcittauffir cele.. Apply te E. W., Box 209, •
FOR SALE OltEAP.—For Sale the thpro gli-
•
bred Ayrsh re_ Bull, Donald, being '4 a ears
old next July. 1.e is Red and White, perf tly
quiet and hared° s, and a well built animal ith
good pedigree.. 4ie is a sure stoek getter. Ap-
ply to JOHN N KNECHTEL, Brussels 1. 0
1 90 tf
MIONEllYs TO
funby t
,farie security, o
at t e end of a-
appl, at the Exr
OAN.—To lend, $2,000 pr vate
e end of JUne, on Fiest- lass
ly at per cent. interest, pa., able
ear. For further inform tion
arm Orme. 802 tf,
Cj 1 LE UP. --All parties indebted to me
kj please take' notiee that I tun leaving
fort . And all aecounts not paid before the
of F bruary, will be placed in other hand
coil etion. THOMAS COVENI RY. 893
will
Sea -
15th,
for
tf.
/LL FOR-- SALE.—For s
Durham Bull • (registe
ths' old. Apply on Lot 21
Tuckersmith, oi addre
ES BeitOADFOOT, ir.
le a thorou bred
ed pedigre ) 17
Concession , H.
s• Seaforth P. 0.
001.4
OTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties in-
debted to the estate of the late John 1dd,
eith r bynote or book account are hereby noti-
fied that unless the said indebtedness is pa d at
one td the undersigned, costs will • be ince red.
Thiz is 'the last *ice. MRS. JOHN KIDD, Sea -
fort 96
• re TS WANTED.—Wanted immediately 20,-
k_J 000 BUSHELS of oats, &tiered at Kippen
for tich the very highest price in cash w 11 be
'paid. WheateBarley, and all kinds of grai per-
lahaBed as usnaL D. McLENNAN, Ki pen.
• 89 -tf
EED OATS OR SALE.—For sale a
tity of tho e celebrated McAllister
Weighing 45 pounds per bushel, guarantee
iron wild oats and other noxious seeds.
0- .ents • per bushel. • JOHN MeALLIS
Hill Green. • 90
uan-
oats;
free
'rice,.
ER,
x4
•
.0•
UTION.—The public are hereby caut oned
against giving any, person or persons redit
oi i y account Without my written orde and
ion. ent, as I will not hereafter hold my se f re-
po 'Bible for debts otherwise incurred. JOHN'
Ic AGGART, Chiselhurst, February 24rd, 1885.
•• 89x4 '
1
ILL FOR !S,..tilVICE.--The, undersigne I will
keep during. the present season on •t 3,7
Con ession 2, H nett,- a thoroughbred Du ham
mil registered_ edigree to which a li nited
eiep ber of cows :yill be admitted. Terms $1.50
,to i sure 'a calf. CON6 must be returned re ar-
ly if required.' THOS. MeMICHAEL. 90 x4
•
1‘.GREAT • BARGAIN.— Will be sold !heap
140 aenes ef good. land, heavily ting ered,
y maple, sbme Hemlock and Cedar, ever
fern ig stream through .it. Three miles from
Allanford station, township of Amabel, C unty
of Bruce Apply to box 284, Stratford, o EX-
. . • ,
l'OSITOR Office. 89 -tf
! Mild TO RET—For sale or to relit a very
valuable 14m, lot 11, concession 12, own -
ship of Stanley, there are 100 acres of .1, aid, a
large brick dw 'ling, two frame barns, . heds,
ex., excellent orchard. Immediate posse .sion.
.Terms easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN •r to
JOlIN ESSON, Ba,yfield P. O., Huron Co inty.
893 10.
pORSES FOR SALE,—The undersigned ffers
for sale a span of Geldings , rising hree
years old,. sired "by "Enterprise,' one I cavy
Draught Filly ri ing two,ond one Heavy Dr light
3ek1ingrisingtwo For further particular ap-
ply to the Proprietor on Lot 14; Concessio 11, .
IrKillop,or to Winthrop P. • 0. JOHN J.
;PARISH. - 89 etf
OB. SALE.— hree thousand dollars wil buy
.• Part Nord half 29, ' concession 14 Mc -
Knit p, 61 •acresnear Walton. Three tho sand
• dollars will buy East half 21, Concession 4, L. R.
aa, Tuckersmithi 50 acres, four miles from Sea-
fOrth. Ten thoi sand five hundred will bu Lot
6, Concession 13 Hullett, 150, acres. Appy to.
1411, HOLMESTED, Barrister &c., •Sea orth.
1 96 ;
'MUSICAL.
RS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of
.141 Piano -a _reap. Advanced mile'
fOrgraduating at less than one-half the ex
of..foreign teaehing.. Terms • moderate.
dence on George Street, Second Door
lain Street, Se forth.
usic,
tted
ense
Itesi-
t, of
79
MEDICAL.
ALT -G. S. McDONALD, M. D., C. M., Physi-
V . chin, Surgeon, Accouchema &c. • Mice
and esfdende, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut-
chison, Auburn• • 781
1- • C. scorr,j M. D., &c., Pnys•ician, Surgeon,'
pj,end Amami her, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South 'side of Goderich street, St cond
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. -542.
W. BeLICE SMITH, M. D., C. M., Member
. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
sze., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and _residence
same as oceupied by Dr. Vercoe. . 348
M. HAN047ER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of
McGill University, labyteciiiii, Surgeon and
A. Toucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resit! ance,
Nnth Side of Gederich Street, First Brick 'rouse
East of the Methodist Church. • 496
• 0
R. MACKIIi, (late of Lucknow) Graduate of
• Toronto University, and 'Member of the
C liege of Physi lans and Surgeons of Ontario:
0 ! ce. in Cady' Block, Residence, L. Meyers,.
Victoria Square, Seaforth, Ontario. • 4-
•
.EfrEI EA AND T-HROAT
DR. GEO. s. RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R C. S. kat Lecturer on the Eye,
EM• and Throat, 'Welty Medical College, Toron-
to; and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear Id-
firanary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear Hospital.
317 Chureh Street, Toronto.
pEAFORTH •WOOLLEN MILLS.
BEG to inform those indebted to me for
Manufacturing or book accounts, that owing
. to the entire destruction of ray mill by fire, I am
co npelled to cal on you for a prompt settlement
of your accounts, as the books must be closed.
I hopo a second appeal will not ha necessars
839 A. G. ll'aeF.CIMOND
T H E
C NADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD FFICE, TORONTO. -
up Ca,pi al, $6,000 000.
2,000000.
ESIDENT, HON. WM. MCMASTER.
• SEXIORTH BRANCH.
Th Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues -to
. r cei e deposits,lon which interest, is allowed on
the 4iost favorahle terms.
D fts on all the principal towns and cities in
Cnada, on Great Britain, and on the Uhited
Stats, bought and sOld.
• 0 ce—First door SOUTH of the Comthercial
ot I.
• A. II. IRELAND, Manager.
OLMESTED„ Solicitor. ' 639
jAlViiES PICKARD'S,
SIGN OP
1
THE RED FL
CAMPBELL'S_ BLOC
Ke
MAIN :STREET,_, SEAPQRTIET
p YouIViind on
is the PIacetBi
O
AT ROOK BOTTOM PRICE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
•1- JOTS FOR SALE. — Three hundred and
seventy-tive acres of land, being composed
of F.,ots 32, 33, 34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th
COBCCSiiiari of Mailiop. They beeold
as the owner wishes to dispoee of the property.
ApPly to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, Mew
York. •
75 ALoCre.330a1PhFeti)ilgiAlletriWrItl"Itialf of Lot
SALE. -North boat of
31, Concession 9, Idelcillop. Most ofl this land ,pt
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasture. For feather particulars ! e•pply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 9. 819
-LIAM FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 34, Cone.
.1 Sion 2, EatWawanosh. Tinselesgable po-
pery will be sold this summer, in order to .elbse
up pan estate. It consists df 20'0 acres of tholes
land, abotit 145 acres cleared; good farm huild-
ings and orchard. For particulars a.pply te W.
W. Ferran, Clinton. P. O.
I() UILDING LOTS FOR SALE:—The under-
.") signed has a number of very eligible build-
,
he Fact that Pickard's
,
dare wen adapted for the rebid nce of et' ed
• and convenient to the business plt of the village,
ing lots for sale cheap. These lots tontain -
quarter of an acre eaeh, are pleasantly situated -
Dry Goods of all ICI nds,
/J. place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egniond-
villee •
desiring a pleattant and'. quiet
,
farmers, or others
•
, 877
,
,ill,31 IN TUCKERSAIITH FOR SALE.—For
, i
Ttl
' Sale the North Half of Lot 6, Concession 6,
ckersmith, containing 50 are, 45 ef which
are cleared, free team stumps and underdrained.
The farm is well feeced. • There is a log jaeusd,
and large frarue batn on stone foundation, astrod
AV 'Land force pump. It is within four miles klf .
i
g avetled. Apply to MRS. E. BURKE, Burs
S aforth, and the roads leading from it are an
.i,i.rad Hotel, Toronto.
888-8,
•
tIABM FOR SALE.—The sithscriber offers for
X Sale his faem of NO aeres, being Lot 7, Con-
cession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. About 95
aereS clearedbrick nouse, frame outbuildings,oichard &c., Well watered and in a geed statOeof
ctiltivation. About three miles from the tow e et
Seitiorth. Terms, $2,000 down, and balanee to
suitoiepp7017„ser. JAMES F. ELLIOTT, li:genonde
874 I
• a
T'I
ARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The side
scriber offers for sale or to rent Lots 19 and
b rns, end usual outbuildings -on both. Will b
2F0,A1%-Econwcessio,n o,f: Tuekeremith, consisting eg --,
1 acres each, about a mile west Of Seaford*
God frame house one farm, with orchard -
7
✓ nted or sold ha block, but not separately. flf
sold pUrchaser may pay one-third down, and the
• .- balance can remain' on mbrtigage,. WILLsie
-
•
TWENTY-FIVE p,ER CENT. BELOW REGULAR -
J—A_C
JUST NOW AT HALF-PRICE.
On Hand a Full Assortment of Sizes of
Men's, Youths' and Boy's Ready -Made Clothing
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
MEN' g OVERCOATS
R E OF L ING
JAMES BIOKARD,
•
Smitii et West's Old Stand, Campbell's Block
1\11.A_Il\T STRETE
F.'.4.c."F01,R,'1
Fdiron's Photographic Establishment.
W. W. WAD
Having refitted his rooms with nes
balustrades meld draperies, also new an
to turn ont phtstographs in any s yle d
inets, and 8x10 Photographs, the 8x10
Any of those, wishing to make their fri
more suitable and elegant. The' fines
work allowed to go out unless theroug
• FRAMES.—I have also on hand a
which there are some of the choicest G
designs, which I am offering at greatly
days; vety nice 8x11) frames complete
• MOULDINGS.—Mouldings plain
.made to order on the shortest notice, a
of the week respectfully solicited.
'
N. am enable's' by the, se o
well in &ill weather as in the finest.
dry p1at4rocess ; also make the gem
ground floor.
W. WADE,
SEAFORTH
and handsome furniture, such as chairs,
choice winter sceneries, is now prepared
sired. I am making -ea specialty of ' Ceb-
hoki is considered the picture of the day.
nds Christmas presents can find nothing
finish on all work guaranteed, and no
ly satisfactory.
arge and varied stock of Frames, among
id and Easel Frarnes in new and elegant
educed prices during the Christmas lion-
'th glass mat and back from 30c up, -
nd ornamental in great variety. Frames
d at lowest prices. • A call and inspection
the d -m
ry plate to ake photographs
A
11 Photographs made by the instantaneous
picture four for 60e. Rooms all on th.
as
ain-st., Seaforth.
OP.
ALL STOC
1.44rge Assortm
•
t to Choose From.
POPUI.R PRICES RULE Lp
ER THAN EVER THIS SEASON.
• Everything New,
,TA.1\42IS
Fresh and Handsome,.
INT „ s 're ct• 1-1
TEA. • TEAH TEA. TEA.
AT THE SEAFORTH TEA. -STORE.
Now is the Time to GA the Best V lue Ever.Offered in Seaforth for your Money.
Has Just Just Received a Very Large Conti
the Largest and Best Assorted Stocks
holds 170 Packages. Prices from 15c.,
and' 60c. r pound. This Stock Cons'
POWDE and TEA DUST, and
give Ent e Satisfaction, or Money Ref
all kinds of Groqeries. Flour, Oa
Flour, Oa Barley, Screenings, Chop
Turnips, arrots, and Cabbage. A lar
Also a La ge Assortment of Lamps and
Oats taken in Exchang
A. CALL SOLICITED FROM ALL
gmnent of TEAS. He now holds one of
*est of Toronto. In Teas /alone he now
20c., 25c., 30c., 35c.,-,40e.'45c., 50c., 550.,
ts of GRVEN, BLACK, JAPAN, GUN -
ill • Guarantee them to be all ERESH and
ded. Also a large Stock of Sugars and
eel, Cornmeal, Shorts, Bran Buckwheat
eed, Salt, Coal Oil, Fish, Apples, Potatoes,
e stock of China, Crockery and Glassware.
Lamp Trimmings.
for Oatmeal at Mill Rates.• ),
GOODS DELIVERED titgE.
A. 0. AULT.
'6. 1
ARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, the South half
of Lot 10, Concession 1, Grey, containing, 50
acres.There are 30 acres cleared, part of thee
balance has been burned down and part bush,.
There is a frame house and shsble, a young
orchard and four and on hall acres of fall wheat.
Ii is situated within a Mile and, a quarter of
Jamestown, It will be sold cheap. The adjoin
M .
ir g 50 acs are also for sale. This' property
a ill be sold soperately or together. Apply to
S kalUEL or AleDREW POLLOCK, on the farm,or tv man to Jainestown p. gee
.v
di F'LENDID FARMS FOR SALE.—For sale Lot i
18, Bayfield Road North; containingi 100 4
ares, about 60 acres clewed and in a high State ,
o cultivation, the balance well timbered With
Ihardwood, Black Ash and Cedar, The buileings i
'are all first -class -and new ; a splendid orcharot
mid abundance of water„ This farm adjoins tlii
v nage of Varna, and is one of the best located J
farms in the County. Also Lot .4 Bayileld. I
Road South, adjoining the village of Varna, 1
contaieirag 53 acres all cleared and well fenced,
and in a good state of celtivation. A good barn ;
and orchard. The above farms will -be sold eepe
arateiy or together. Apply to THOMA.S WARDa
Varna. 8954f 1!
,
-E1AR3E IN STEPHEN FOR SAIF'. -.-For sale
.12 Lots 4 and 5 and part of 3, Lake Read Eaat,
Stephen, containing 282 acres, mostly ail clear-
-el, good buildings and abundance Of good sprins
teeter. This farm is mostly clay loam and is
good either for grassing or cropping. There is
also a young orchard. It it- within 12 miles of
Park Hill. The above will be sold in one block
or separately to suit purchaser. It is all in one
4ock except a small pert on the Opposile side of
the concession. If not sold it will be rented.
There are churches and schools convenient and •
od roads leading to. market. Appl, to the un-
rsigned, Blake P. O. JOHN REITle. 899tf.
N. B, ---A large stock of well bred 'cattle now
O i the farm will be sold with the land if suitable,
' , $99tf
i -
ATALUABLE FARM 'FOR SALE. T1+ • sub.,
V scriber offers for sale his farm of int acres,
1 being South East half of Lot 37, Concession 8,
East Wawanosh ; about 65 acres 1:weekend and
free from stamps, the' balance is well timbered.
With hardwood, hemlock and cedar. The farm
isina high state of cultivation. It is situated
one find three-quarter miles from 13elgreve 7
miles from Wingham, 8 miles from Blyth. It lis
within one-quarter mile from school. There are
on the premises a good frame house and frame
barn and stabling, a young bearing orchard,
weever failing -well, and creek running through
the back part of the farm. This property will be
sbld cheap. For further particulars apply 011
the premises, or to GEORGE A. TYNER, 13e1-
ve P. O., East Wawanosh. , 894
6
TINRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Me. George .
Kirkby has been instructed by Tyerman Bros.,
to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 18, CODCV3810))
9 McKillop, On Tuesday, March 31st, 1885, at 12 •
o clock, noon, sharp, the following property, viz::
Stock. --One mare 7 years old, in foal to import- -
ell "Sanelon " ; 1 mare 8 years old, in fol to
' Scotland's Farewell ; " 1 mare 9 years old, in
f al to " Scotland's Farewell ;" 1 Mare in foal to
' Lord Beddow ;" 1 aged working mar , 1
matched team coining three, 1 matched team
- c ming two, 1 yearling filly from " Scotland's
arewell ;" 1 yearling gelding from "Welcome,'
6 newly calved cows, 7 cows in c,alf, 1 thorough -
bed Durham bull 19 months' old, 1 - yoke of
steers coming three, 1 steer coining two; a spring
`c Ives, 13 Leicester ewes, 1 Leicester rani. Im-
p erneets.=-One 'Champion reaper nearly none
h ise-power - and separator thresher, all atm+
ete, Clinton make; 1 Ihorse hay rake, 2 new
• p ows, 1 sawing machine newly wooded, 1. new
• 'triton fanning mill, 1 single buggy, 1 single
0 ptter, 1 set new iron hangers, 1 pair of bob-
s eighe, 2 sets double harness, and other artieles.
Also the celebrated imported Clydesdale stallion
' Samson," will be 'offered for sale at the samo.
time. The whole of the above will positively be
s?Id without reserve, as the proerleters have
d ssolved partnership, except the stallion "Sana -
s n," on which the proprietors will have a re -
e aye bid. Tnems.—All sums of $5 and under,
over that aseeount le• Months' credit will.
hf given on furnishing approved endorsed notes.,
Adiscount of 5 milts on the dollardill bealle4edi
for teeth on. credit amounts. The terms on the -,-,
stallion are orie-half cash, and the balance in 10
months _satisfactorily secured, and without in-
terest. TYERMAN BROTHERS, Proprietors ;
GEORGE KIRKBY; Auctioneer. , 901-3 _
! •-
-
The `St. Julian Restaurant,
• SE AFORTH, ONT.
1 If you want a :good. dish- of Oysters
�o to the ST. JUI/IAN. 1
If you -watt the nicest and freshest
, ysters in belk, go to the ST. JULIAN.
If you want the -dhefeca Cigars, go
to the ST. JULIAN. 1 •
; If you want the choicesteSmoking
tobacco to be ha d anywhere, go to the
ST. JULIAN.
temons and Orenges, fresh and good;
always: on hand,a,t the ST,41.JLIAN.
1 If you want Confectionery of anykind,
lie sure and go to the FL JULIAN; the
best place in the County.;
Remernberthe place—Sign of the Big a
La tern'MainStreet, directly opposite.
M. • ar et Street Seaforth.'
.
JAS. BURGESS.
D. 8. OAMPBEL14_,
J
BOVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR4ind ClriI
Engineer. . Orders by 4naS promptly M.
tended to. D. S. -CAMPBELL, Mitchell. '
•