The Huron Expositor, 1885-05-15, Page 3Isine
S..
he atten
e ot busi iesahi
4t an ins eetion
sewliere.:
GROC
- AND CAPS,
xe.,_ which have
:be sold a lowest -
carry rig on
AU goods mark,.
profite a each
out as bait !
otice g kinds
inch Eim ;
sh; i and
inch wood;
inch P ne, and
_L fresh
eing and
depeatte
tidied,
tht I
the
vitt
o ers. P dies;
the coming
iin t eirbiII
be presided.
'Ided to
for sal . They
to she via
rtiele jg
ry :e o wM be --
ay have
ome them.
baeuste ers, and
uncle
td staele„
eedupo 1
rEt4L6Q1C,
anuas-sa 1, is
j!mmediately.
ET.
'.f.or Sale by
111
ie or exchange
erits of our ma-
hhereai• We are
Jewelry
s all and fresh:
Watches,
Eieetro-Piating
test notiee.
bir
,NGY
Depot.
vn andreliahle
kecident Com-
4igiand.
41, England.
London, Enea'
Saetland.
ata, Canada.
inada.
'Canada,
teal, Canada.
;nada,
Line gtesensaip
New York, and
rest. This Coin -
and comfort, can
Parties' going to
in rates (g eaeh.
Ay 'and )auu-
hite.
et.
(-•aler for an of the
and surrolindine
idea,
..sinienta WO re-
g of maehifies re -
:al 11opel.
ATSPN.
OT
r O.
.3GHAliat
8-eafordid-
sidireetty opposite
ntiy been refitted
ind is now one ot
,hoteis in the eity
paid te gnests arid
roprietors
MAY 15, 188:7)
i
only a girl : you do not know," return!
ed the young man, looking down from
the altitude of his superior wisdom into
Queenie's wide open indignant eyes with
exaSperating calmness. • 'Your life
compared to ours is like a mill-streain
beide a rushing river : one is all move.
m nt, the strong 'currents draw hither
andthither."
"The mill -stream is often the deeper,"
w s the petulant answer. --
'arth laughed : he was not at all dis:
co posed by. Queenie's impatient argu-
m nt. He Would have enjoyed having
it ut with her if he had had time; but,
- as- e told himself, he had. more =port -
an business in hand. .
By the by, you are making me waste
ma precious moments, as usual," he ob-
. ser -ed, good-humoredly ; " and I have
neer ,given you Langley's message, She
an4 Cathy want you to come up to our
pla e this evening: they think the cot -
ha -g gone." -
ta,,e;0;tkbileid s_aonddtuill 10 ungoblvflyi-looufr gLuaelswts,
ley r returned - Qiteenie ; and now trie
brciwn eyes had a happy sparkle in
theini. There was no place so 'dear to.
het as Church -Stile I -louse. If _Garth
coild only -have known it f
" You will be doing them a kindness.
by cheering them up a little, as both
Ted. and I will be away. Have you,
heard," he continued, . gravely, " that
they are rather in trouble at Crossgill
-
Vi4&rage ? I had a letter this morning
, fro i Dora—I mean Miss Cunningham,"
we it on Garth, coloring a little bashful-
ly iwer his mistake.
tf Are you going there? I hope there
isx4ot much the matter." asked Queeitie?
in a measured voice, there was !no
-aparkle now in her eyes. The evening
was to be spent :without Win, and then
Mi s Cunningham had written to him at
the first hint at trouble. She had sought
Mai- and not Langley.
'01, as to that, she does net say
mu h in her letter: Miss Cunningham
- is - ot one to make a fuss'e.bott any- '
tlfi a It is Flerenc? NVIDO isill, , and.
ee
she and her father mean to go over to -
'Rm. ssels. Stay, I have her note here,"
producing it from his In -cut -pocket.
" llou can judge for yourself there is not
much in it; but then Miss Cunningham
is cue of the quiet sort."
- Queenie took the note a little reit-let-.
• anty. Dora wrotea large business -like
hand. Those firm, well -formed charac7
ters had nothing irresolute in them. It
was curt and concise.
"Lear Mrclaytan," it began, "my
father wishes yell to know that we have
had bad news from Brussels; Darling
Flo is very ill. Madarn. Sehleiter says
it is typhoid fever ; but, as there' are no
unfavorable symptoms, there is nothing
Serious to be apprehended. . One 'must
inalLe allowancesfor Beattie's nervous-
nesiagg rate. Still, papa and I cannot help
;! girls of seventeen are apt to ex -J•
feeling anxious, and We - shall start by
the early train to -morrow. If you
t ould come over this evening we shall be
&Ade as . papa wants to consult you -
about a little business: The porch -room I
shall beget ready for you, as I know!
you will make an effort to come to us in.'
our troubl !'• i . a_ .
"-She des not s
c y ver much, bat
one can re4d between the lincs. Flor-
ence is tjie .youndst sister, and her
'favorite. I know she is terribly anxi-
ous," observed Garth, as Qtteenie return -
the nate in silence. ' " Well, I must be
off: my trap will be round directly.
You three girls will have a cosy evening
without me, I- expect. Good-bye till to°-
morraw." And Garth touched his felt
hat and ran down the lane.
"He might have shaken . hanh,"
thought Qaeenie, as she walked slowly
back. into the cottage.'
The empty room felt very dull, blit
still it would have been better there than
in Church -Stile House without him. On
the whole, ' the eveuiug was a failure.
Cathy was in one of her quiet moods,
and could- not be roused into interest
about anything. Langley looked paler
than usual, and complained •of head-
aehe, and Eimnie was listless and rest-.
'
ie.. As for •Queenie, she took herself to
task severely for all manner of miserable
firneies as she walked back to the cottage
in the darkness. • . _
. • " That is the use 6f you perpetually
T
(Tmoon" ying for the
s le said indig-
nantly to herSelf. "Are ou going to
spoil yohr life and. ether people's with
such nonsense ? It iS not for you to,say
that he is marrying the wrong woman.
She is a hundred times superior to you,
,aand Isuppose he thinks so. • Why is he
to be blamed because he sees no beanty
in your little brown face ? You are noth-
ing to him but Miss Marriott; the village
school -mistress." •
nut that would not do ; so' she began
again, looking at herself in the glass and
crying softly. "Yes, you are a poor
thing, and I pity you, but I "am disap-
pointed in you as well. You al'e not g,
bit betteT or more to be trusted than
other girls. You know you are. jealous
of this Dora Cunningham; that you hate
the very sound of her name, as though
she had not a beVer right to him than
. yoa: Has she not known him all her
life; and could she know Win without
lorrag him ? Why," with a little sob,
that sounded very pathetic in the silence,
'afi though any one could help it !-
en Eriunie loves him, and -follows him
abont like a dog everywhere. I am not
a bit -ashamed of my affection for ,him.
I would raper live lonejly; as I shall
Jive, and care about him' in the way I
I do, receiving little daily kindnesses at
his hand, than marry. any other man. It
is not smash of a life, perhaps," went on
the girl, with a broken breath or two
"it does not hold as much as other
petiples, but, such as it isal would rather
live- ifthan go away elsewhere, and for-
• get, and perhaps be forgotten."
Qucerrie was preaching a desolate little
- 1:eeen1n to herself, but it edified and
te)ns(orted her. It was only the eddying
of the in ill-streane wh en a stone had been
flew, into it, elle tOld herself by and by.
She wouid be reasouable, and cease to
rela:I aaaRtst an inevitable fate.
( ;artli'S levelling promised .to be more
successfp. He had driven himself up
to the N jearOge; IIV.the red sunset light
that he loved, ,ans Dora had come but
into the.poreh to N -elcome him with her
- sweetest elude.•
(ToBe Continued.)
A New ,Version.:.
M'r. A---,. a wealthy but ignorant
m•Lie on being called on for .a subscrip-
tion for a church about to be, built, put
down his name for 11/4, large sum. One of
hi a . friends ineetin r him a shot time
after, began to " cliaff " him about it,
and said, " What (o you know or care
about kirks ?" " Oh," said- Mr. A
- - -, "1 always took a great interest in
^
the Church- . of Scotland." " Gae we
man," said hia friend, " I'll bet you
five pounds you canna say ,`I'he Lord's
Prayer.'" Mr. A— having accepted
the bet, was as ed• to proceed, and: -be-
gan—" The Loid is my shepherd,
not *ant: when his friend stopped him
by 'saying -1. Here, here's-, the nieney.
I never thecht ye kent' itae 'much about
it." •
-*-1----7----
! Woman's Sphere..
They talk about w innaliii;s;.,
sphere,
As though it had a i
There's not a plirce- n earth or heaven,
There's not a ta$1c, to mankind -given,
There's not a bless' g, or a won, • '
There's not a whiaper, yes or no,
There's not a life or death or birth, • -
Irhat has a feather'weight or worth,
i
- Without a •oman in it.
t and best of;Go God's creations, •
Builder, strength, il d hope of nations,
Whose name has decked all history's pages,
)lother of Avarriors, martyrs, sages,
With voice so full, of music's cadence, .
• And eye that beama with Heaven's radiance, '
And touch that sootheswhen pain around as,
Throws her cloak, nd aeath confronts as.
'
believing.
So gentle, loving, s' veet, forgivig.
n
31ade to love, in love So strong strong in others' tribulation -
To thee -1 bow in adoration- . ,
Thou blending of di ine and hinnan-,---
Noble wom n 1 .
The Supply Exhausted:
There Was orice an old minister who
was always deploring deeply the wan
of proper judgment in the Members ofl
Parliament in the selection they Made in
appointing' magistrates.
He thought thby should be intelligent,
Christian men, When in Most cases the,
reverse was the ease. Very soon after a
number of men throughout the country
had been appointed -to this office, the old
minister was riding out in a thee cov-
ered buggy, and was met by one of these
-newly-appointed in gistrates, who ad-
dressed the ow niniAtut in these .words
"Indeecl, Mr. , YOu are out in
style to clay, tie don't you do as your
Master did ?" •
" How Avi6 that ?" said the minister.
" Ife rode on ass." • -
"10, I cannot • do that," was the re -
Why can't yo. u ?" asised the magie-
t rate.
, 0, 1 cam -10
Government ha
of thena "
• get one, , beeause the
just made magistrate
• I
Artomus Ward's Courtship. 1
,
'..tlin-as a carm, still night in Joon.: AA
natur was husht, and nary. Zeffer dia2
turbed the :sereen silens. I sot with
Betsy Jane on the fense of her father's
-pastur. We'd- been romping threw the
wools, kullin flours and drivingthe
wood' -hack horn his Native Lair (so to
speak) with long sticks. Wall, we sot
thar on the fense, a -swinging our feet
two land fro, blushing as red as the Bal-,
dinsville. ikool-h use- when it was first;
paiutdd; and: loot in' very simple I make
no doubt. My left arm was ockepied in
-balliniinlmyself On the fense, while myi.
right Was Isksunded, luvingly rortud her
waist. I cleared my throat, and said iia
a tremblin' tone,— .
c "'Betsy, you'i'q a gazelle !"
I thought that air was putty fine. I
waited to see what effect it would haa
upon her. - It elidently did not feteh
her, ,for she up and sed,a--
a . -
'''Vou're a she p !" ' .
" Betsy," sez , ''I think very muck-
ly of yon."
1 •
• "1 don't b'leeve a.word you say—so
there, now, :curm ?" with whieh obsaia
vaginal she hitched away from me.
" i 'Wish . thar was winders to iby
sole,r sed I,. ."so that you could see
some of my feelips. There's fire chuff
in here;" sed' I, ' striking my buzzum
with my fist, " to bile all the corn beef
and turhips in the naberhood: :Ver.
soovius and the Critter ain't a eirenni-
stan !" • - ' i .
• She bowde her lied down; and com-
itiernit ehawin the strings of her sun -
b unnit.
" Ah, could You know the sleeplis
nibes I warry threw on your account,
how vittles has seized to be attractive to
me, and how my , limbs has shrunk up,
you wouldn't dOwt me. Gase on my
waistin form, and ,these 'ere sunken
cheeks—" ; I
." I should have continnered- on in
this Strane prob4?' for some time, but I
unfornitly lost my ballunse and fell over
into the pastiir k et Smash, tearin niy close,
and eeveerly dainagin myself ginerally.
Betsy Jane sprang to my assistance in
dubhle quick time and dragged me 4th.
Then' drawin herself up to her full bite,
1.
sheed,—
1r
, .
" won't listen . to your noncents no.
long r. Jes say right -stride out what
you're drivin at. If you mean gettin
hite led, I'm in !" -
I considered that air muff for all
prac ieal plopusses, and we proceeded
immejitely to the- parson's, and was
made 1, that very nite..
Embarrassing.
• "I intended - t� tell Jane to bring a.
fresh bucket of water," said the ' wife 'of
Professor Nottlehead, looking up- from
her 4ewing. , ,
' " lYou doubtless mean a bucketof
Y
ftes1 water," rejoined her husband. "I
wish, you would pay iome little atten-
tion' to rehetorie. Your niistakes are
embarrassing." - ‘ - _ ,
A few moments later, the professor
said : .
"eNly dear, that. picture would show
to 1.4tter advantage if you were to hang
it over the clock." , .
• a
" illi," she replied, " you doubtless
mean if I were to hang it above the
clock. If -1 were to Cling it over th '
clock, we couldn't tell what time it is. I
wish you'd pay...some little attention to
rhetoric. Your' mistikes are embar-
.
rass ng."
of s
that
Sunset in Jamaica: _
n tlie evening we had the delgit
!eing the Most remarkable s-unslet
I have ever, beheld. In the vest
the ..itia was sinking behind a gloi-ioiis
Pile of golden and rosy clouds, restiiig
on a1 bed of daffudil sky such cts I ani
sure (Cold we conceive such a thing as
steh r Consciousness) the morning star
migl t love to fade in or the evening star
to rise from, 'and Which melted into the
iward a streak of deep ,red
tib
most tender lues and greens: Across
this swept u
like a giant omet dyed- in blood. To
the southward was a tremendous mass
of. heavy clouds, with a curious pro-
jection like A blitera island •With a promi-
nent headland. This imaginary island
seemed to open tit intervals and 'to ad-
mit a. flood of light, which illuminated
thel ieadland and the .surrounding sky
witibright flashessof yellow sheet light-
ning and sulphurous blue forked light-
nii4. To the eastward a gray' cloud
discharged a passing shower, while over
,
•
-HORQN EXPO
SITOR.
our heads the young 'noon Shone serene
and clear in the claudless blue sky, asif
Rich things as i'Mn or thunder clotidis
had no existence. . The whole scene fillet
one with wonder and awe at the mys-
terious loveliness of the atmospheric
effects of nature
Was a t+ od
An English
country was at
honor at a priv
A'little daughte
too well bred'
him covertly as
itself, finallyve
•" And are y
English lerd '
"Yes,". b
" really and trul
have o ten
like to see a
on; and—a
And now ye
he interruptedl, 1
re
girl., Pm slot
deal-disappoi itc
Jok
'Sometimes
thing' to tea
'parrot, trick,
person's disc
niay Conceal
back. k
-Ai ladY itt lig
!she tthight t Wa
enjoy$ mori jug
her face ;and 'ha
Maudleetime to
learn
ed very en
joyed, her iste
-morning, hol 'ever, when she was ver
beca ,se site ltd been, up so late
the night befiztre, this lady was awaken-
ed by a swat ing. sensatioii at her nese.
She bruShecl her hand across her face
, and then dozed off
fully awakened a win-
e parrot peeking vig;
se, which bled pro-
ing, ". Time to get up,
up, Maud !" -
turned, and this par -
henceforth discouraged
• •
al DisaPPointJd.
d who visited this
dimier given in his
I
e residence up tn.
of his host, who Wa,S
o stare, but who yed
t ie occasipn presented
t red to remark: ,
u really and truly an
'esponded - pleasantly,
11
hought that I would
lish lord," she wen
are satisfied at last,"
gbingly.
d the truthful littl
atisfied. I'm a goo(
it
11
tha,
m p
boo
he Joker.
rather a dangerou
knowing bird, like -
involve some othe
t, for these lesson
nerang which will hi
a id had a parrot which
1 aptsip, bhyeflryisinsgtearg, against inst
Ltng, "Time to get up,
get up !" The parrot
ekly, and the lady en
.'s discomfiture. On
two or three
again, only.t
tute later, to
orously at .1
fusely,, and s
Mandl -time
The laugh
ti
b
nd
er
'ream
to
was
. tieular trick was
in that parr t.
A gentlem n OW
chief -finders, a magpie. The bird was
very fond of shell -fish, so that when his
owner place some .pickled cookies iri
his larder h took special pains to ti4
parthinerit rml
jar., It Was no
the akin was tori .
,eaten. -. Nob dy could be found who
would cede s the deed, and. the thefts
were repeate ilintit the .cook, hearing
one (lay a crackling sound in thelardera
hurrieff kvd hi to l fin Mr. Magpie, with 'thd
, he hurled at the bird a
the'wOnian that
skin o- jar of 'tickles, eating away a
fast as he could.This so exasperated
ladle Of boiling fat, which she had in her.
hand; exclahning, " So it's you, , yoU
raseal;that's been at the cockles !" ! '
punishment, for all the
-s-feathers came off itis
. OX1110' him bald , ever
ver forgot the cause o
ned one of those mis]
over. the top of eacli
ong, however, before
off and some cockles
It w -aa a hard
poor little fellow
scalded bead, 1
after ; and he n
his misfortune, t s appeared afterward.;
One night amm g SOMB visitors at his
master's. house w is a gentleman 'with a
bald • head.. Th magpie, which, had
been pi,erched on he edge of a.yase,.sud
lenly flew to thi gentleman's shoulder,
1.1(1 Nitli his hea I tippeil on one side in
uzzical. fashion, squeaked out, " So,
you rascal, you've -been at the cockles
too, have you ?" .
What Reiigicin did for a Little
Girl.
I • Religion helps children to study
.better and. to do more faithful Work. A
little girl of 'tn elv6 was teiling in a
way the eyidence that she was a
Christian. " 1 did not like to study;
int to :plaY. I Was idle at 'school,- and
!often missed my lessons. Now I try to
learn every lesson well to please .6 od.
I was alischierons at 'school ,when the
teaehers were not looking at me, mak-
• ing fun ler the children to laugh_ at;
Now 1 iOSh to pease God by behaving
well and kecpirg the school laws. I
Was selfish at hot io; didn't like to run
errands,' and w&4s sulky when mother
called nib from piay t� help her in -Work.
Now it is a- ret.l joy to me to lielp
' mother in any W" y, and to show that 1
love her." 7
Such a re1igiori is essential to the 'best
• interest and moi'ti,1 growth of youth, and
'will Make life su my and, cheerful.
.
roverb8..
"To make - a virtue of necessity.'
'comes. from Chaucer, the father of Eng-
lish poverty and a man of infinite wit ;
andto him can' be traced the saying.,
"In at :one ear, -out at- the other,'
though in 'the quisint langnage of th
day he said, " One ear it heard, and. the
other out it went." The proverb, "Ma
rr�p6ses, but GQ 1 disposes," comes frot
-" Piers Ploughm n's Vision,' a black
letter poem, an "01 two evils, th
lessisalwaystob 'chosen," and "When h
iS Out of sight,. qUickly alao is he ott o
mind," the eriginals Of "Outi of sight
out of -mind," and " Of two evils choos
the least," are.frem Thomas a evils,
Thomas Tusser, who died in 1580, gam
The stone that is rolling gathers n
°Ss," "13e#er late than • never," .."
a tin- ill Wind that turns .none to good“
" °Mathias; carnes but 'once -a ygar,'
" Safe bind, 1safe find," "-Look ere yet
leap; see elle thou .go," 4,nd "
master, such man." 1
. I •
-. The Hard-Worke 'Map
Of business, toiling day, by day; with little chanc
for rest, should take . occasionally Robiqson' •
Phosphorized Emulsion, to give activity to tit ,
-brain, and strength to the -constitutionam
thereby prevent the at acks.of fever andOthe
destroying. ,diseasos.---891 52.2w. •
'T I
1
I
—
.reatment.
. Catarrh -a Ice
. ,
Perhaps tip most extraor inarv successthat
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Ca ant.
has been a.c neved ur modern. medicine• ha,1
beet
Out of 2,00( ptitients treated during the.- past six
months fully . iinetY per Cent, - have been eared
of this Anti mill malady. This: is none the legs
startling when it is remembered that no five per
cent of patients presenting themselves t the
regular practitioner are benefitted, whil th
e
patent medicines and other advertised -curs
neyer record a on e at all. Starting:. wit ) . th
claim now generally believed by the most cie -
tific men•that the diaease is due to the prc sen
of living parasites in the tissue,- Mr. Dix ii • t
once adapted his cure to their extennina ion
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh. isj pra
teeny cured, and the permanencrisainque tio
td, as cures effected by him four years Liao arc
cures still. No one else has ever atbenip ed t
Mire Catarrh in. this Manner, and no other trea
tent has ever cured Catarrh. The, apph att.()
Of the remedy is simple, and cae be do ie at
home, and ihe.present season of the . yeare4 the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cur
the Majority of eases being cured at one tea
' merit. Sufferers sheuld correspond with .3 eSs
.A. H. DIXON & SON, • 305 - King- Street
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp Mr 1 the r
treatise en Cata ri h. -Monti eal •Star, Nov. Mbar
, 17, 1882 • ' ' • 882.2-- .
a
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
E D WHEAT AND OATS. -1i Goren ock,
Vinthrop,; has on hand a quantity, of Lost
ati 71 Wheat and Black Tartar Oats, sui able
for s ed. Apply at once. 90-3 t
BBHiniN.G LOTS FOR .SALE. -The der'
signed has• a number of tine building Lets
on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low
:pride-. For particulars apply to D. D. WIL ON,
08
TO RENT. -Terms moderate. Two shops uit-
• able for Grocery, provision or bakery nisi-
ness. The best of situations. Apply to THO dAS
KID ). 905 f.
SE
for 8
Ply t
WHEAT FOR' SALE. -A quantit
No. I. Lost Nation. Spring Wheat suit
ed. . Warranted free from foul seeds.
JOHN T. DicKspx, Tuckersmith. 9Q
, of
aide
Ap-
tf
910 COW OWNERS. -The undersigned will
1_ keep at hs place during the present season,
a geed. DurhamGrade Bull, to which a limited
number.of cows will be admitted: Terins,-One
dollar. with ,the privilege of returning if neces-
sary. JOHN BEATTIE. 909-4
Ter C. DOAN,t Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
1 1 of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or
day.] Veterinary medicines kept constantly on
-lilted. -Office, Muron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 009 •
,
'DULLS FOR SALE -For sale two thorough-
") bred Durham bull calves, registered in the
i
Cant dian Herd - Booka1.4 months' old, good- size
and ;elm • Apply oil Lot 20, Concession 3, H. R.
S., luekersinith, or to Seaforth I'. 0, JAMES
CAltNOCHAN, Jr. . 9094
. t
i
lur ONEY TO LOAN. -Te lend, $2,000 priVate
.in funds by the .end ef June, on Firat-Class.
farm secutity, only 61- per cent. interest, pa able
af the end of a !year. 'For further information
aPPI:s; at the Ex OOSITOR °MOE. . 802-tf.
•
good
1112p,s(:IrtinSdAfaM)--htre,Big:4 color
years oldthis spring. Warranted sound and good
to whrk. Apply to the undersigned Lot 34, (Jon -
cess on 6, Mehillop, or•liinburn WAL I.
ICHAEL. • 907
0.i1TS WANTED. -Wanted immediately 20,-
0.00 BUSHELS of oats, delivered at Kippea
for 4•Inch the yery highest price in cash will be
Paid Wheat, Barley, and all kinds of grain pur-
ella4A 113 useal. IkleUINNAN Kippen.
• • 897W
t.FOR SALE CHEAP. -For Sale the thorough-
bred Ayrshire Bon, Donald, being 4 years
old next July. He is Bed and White; perfectly
quieleand harmless, and a well built anneal with
good pedigree. He is sure stock getter. . Ap-
ply to JOHN N. KNE.CHTEL,- Brussels P..0,
901tf
,
•
rilENDERS I.VANTED.-Tenders will be re-
l. ceived by the undersigned, for the pastur-
age of the Agritoltura Grounds, Seaforth, up to
Saturday, the iltai clay pf May, ]8S5, at 4 o'clock
aacepted. JOHN T. DICKSON, President.
p. m. The lo*estor tender not necessarily
. . . 908-2
A .GREAT BARGAIN.= Will be sold clheap
140 macs of gooil land, heavily- timbered,
chiefly maple, sOme I mulct& and Cedar, never
failing streain. through it. Three miles from
Allanford station, township of Amabel, County
of Bruce. Apply to box' 284, Stratford, or EX-
POSITOR Office. 1. 893-tf
OAT -CHB', LOST. -Lost, between Mitchell abd
0 Lot 8, Coneessionl 1, Hibbort, on -Wednes-
day, April 22, a Satchal containing notes tele the
value of over 1s300, drawn in favor of John 1-Mal-
celin. The finder vill be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at the EXpOSITOR OkyFOli, Seaforth.
' 907x . f.
• I
ULLS FOIL SAGE. -For sale, two thorbugh-
t bred Dui tam Bulls, tWeIVC montla old,
good size and ool.or.• They were sitdd by the
celebratep Sto k Bull "Lord Loyell," and are
registered in tho new herd book. They are
splendid animas and wilt be sold cheap aid on
-easy terms. ' DAVID 14ILNE, Ethel. . t4-tf
TOST.-Lost on Thursday lost a large tollie
4
I Dog with longblack hair, white sp t on
breast and tan legsj. in the neighborhood of -9th
Colleexdon of 31orns, was last seen on (3th Con-
cessioa of Morria;.two miles and a quarter from
Myth gravel. Any peraon• will be suitably re-
warded by addressing ROBERT SHORTRIEED,
ConCersion 0, Morris. 9
URHA:31 BrLL.-The upndersigned wi1(9kxe4
cp
for service during the present season, on
Lot 21; ConcessiOn 13, MeKillop, this well -k lown
thor - -bred bull ljamlet," to which a lirbited
num )er of cows will bq taken. TERMS.—To in-
sure,$2 per cowl for the season, payable Jat nary
nit; S3. JOHN STAFFORD. 90"%a4
ILL FOR SERVIOE.-The undersign° will
) keep on Let 8, concession 4, Tuckes nith,
the. tell known thoroughbred Darham 1bull,
form rly earned by Mr. W, S. Mundelland hich.
took'rt prize at the recent County Spring Show
at Baicefield. Terins.a-For grade cow's s.4 per
-cow 6 insure, payahle January 1, 1886, HUGH
CHE REY, Jr. 9074..
RSES FOR SALE: -The undersigned Offers
for sale a Span pf Geldings rising three
year I old, sired by Enterprise," one Heavy
Dram jilt Filly rising two,and one Heavy Dralught
Geld ng rising two, • Fr further particulars
ily t ) the Proprietor op Lot 14, Concession 11,
!
llep, or to Winthrop P. O. JOHN J.
PAR .
.895-tf
BLL FOR SER:ViCE. - The I undersigned
will . keep for service on Lots 23 and.
24, tc wnshp of Grey, his thoroughbred Durham
Bull 'Lord Lovell." Terms for seasona-li or one
thor ughbred cow $8,1 for . each additional , cow
$71, f r one grade pow $3.50 for each additional
• cdw $3. Cows returned regularly,!and not in
calf all be charged half price. Cows from a
di`cta ice will be led oa pastured at reasonable
rate.: if theyarislitto,leave them, "Lord Lovell"
has am shown 14 'Minas and has taken 13 first
mix s and one seeond... He has,proved himself
a sine and good stock getter. He will likely be
• seen at Spring Shows.' DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
_903-12
t 2
iMU§IpAL. Eift
1
•
AirEIS. C. M. DUNIAR. Teacher of Music,
kit Piano or Organ.' Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half .the expense
of foreign teaeliin.a. Terms. moderate. Resi-
dence on -George Street, Second Door East of
-Main Street, Seaforth. ' 879
- I -
MEDICAL.
. clan, Surgeon, Accoucheur, iSzc. Office
GI S. McDONALD, M. D., C. M., Physi-
and esffience, that latelY occupied 'by Dr. Hut -
n, Auburn.. 781
T yr. SCOTT, M. D„ &c., Physician'Surgeon,
t) andi 'Accoticlier, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east. of the Presbyterian Church. 842
RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D.C. 3L, Membei
. of the College of PhysicianCand Surgeons,
• 8ea1orth, Ontario. Offiee and residence
sanie as occupied; by Dr. Vereoe. .848
'tTM. HANOVER, JL D., C. M., Graduate of
VY MeUiII UniVersity, Physitian, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, .Seaforth,- -Ont.- Office and residence,
North Side orGoderich.Street, First Brick House
-East-of the Methedist cihurch.
496
MAMA; (late`of Lucknow) Graduate of
Toronto University, and Member of • the
O liege of Physicians nd Sutgeons of Ontario.
0 flee in •Cady'srBloc -, Residence, t L. Meyers,
V (*nix stquare,-Seaforh,t Ontario. 894
. „ .
yE, EA0 AND THROAT.
•
DR- GEO. p. RYERSONc
L R. C. P., L. R. C. S.' E., Lectureron the Eye,
E r and Throat, rinitv Medical, College, Toron-
, and Surgeon o the Mercer Eye and Ear In -
11 Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
thalinic Hospital, MoOrfields, and Central -
rant and Ear ospittal.•
317 Church $treet, Toronto.
EGMONDVILLE.
•
G. E. Jackson, Who esale Liquor Deale
icensed Compoundei. Otders attended t
ontptness and despatch. Spirit Vendors
n ty of Huronsupplied.
and
with
the
4
Post Office Tea
Warehouse,
SEAFORTH, CAN7,
NOTED FOR RELIABLE T
Charlesworth
holesalia and Reta Jobbers in Teas,
'4gars, and 'Gen ral Groceries. 1
•
AS.
& Brownell
1
This a( vertisement is published for. tic express purpose of informing our
friends andf customers in Seaforth and surrounding country, that Wejutend doing
a retail an4 jobbing 'trade, and specially to Cultivate a' jobbing trade with the
farmers anI others believing that it pays the purchaser to buy in quantities at
greatly re uced p ices. TEAS A SPECIALTY . -A new and choice consign-
ment of Pre -Teas just to hand, which Will be sold in caddies and half chests at
wholesale prices. All Teas warranted to please, or can be returned.
1
We h ve in stock one carload 80 barrels of Standard Granulated 'Sugar,
bought pr vious td, the rise in sugars, and sold by the 100 lbs. or barrel, at whole-
sale prices Alio In stock a large quantity of raw and refined Sugars of all grades,
which will be sold at bottoni prices. A fhll and complete stock o General
Groceries. •11-ff; FARMER'S PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
N. B. Our friends in Tuckersmith, Stanley, Hibbert, MoKiliop and. Hullett
will please call and secure bargains as usual-.
Charlesworth & Brownell.
OVED 1 REMOVED 1
I hav removed my Stock of Boots and Shoes to Mr. Ewing's old stand, in
Thomas -dd's Block, Main Street, Seaforth, and am opening out one of the
largest an best selected stocks of New Goo . s in all the different lines, that -was
ever broiqht into Seaforth. I have no calls of either wholesale or retail bank-
rupt stock te offer you as a catchpenny. My experience has been that culls will
accumula fast enough after buying the very best goods from the beat manufac-
turers in t ie trade, but I, think if parties -wishing to buy will take the troutle to
exainine my goods and ascertain my prices, and then compare them with those
who profess to sell at cost and under cost, t at they will be astonithed to find ,
how small a margin there is --between wh lesale and legitimate retail prices:.
That is allII have to say on thascore, but I trust that all my old customers will
be able to find me at my new stand, and, as J am in a ranch more central place,
I expect to receive an increase of trade. Th4t was My sole object in Making the ;
change.
In CUSTOM WORK I can only do aS I have always done—buy the very
best material I can get, and employ none but good workmen. I 'claim to have
the neatest repairing done that can be got in Seaforth.
Thailful for past patronage, and with an abiding hope for the future, you
will find me always at my post ready to serve you.
,
THOS.
OVENTRY.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEA
McBRI
FORTH RoLLER MILLS,
ATE THZ RED MILL.
E!& SMIT
from Strathroy)
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
and best rnacJiinery1 that could be procured fir a
, GRA Uis.L. REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
, • i . •
And the result atta ned is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
,FLOT_T 13 Et A.I\T1D 81 -101t -TS
.1
I -
For sale by.the ton or in less quantities ---FOR CASH. Cash for 1mi qrantity of
Wheat.
MCBRIDE & SMITH.
MR. THOMA SMITH will -personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
•
Headqu
Builders
Nails, Steel
Fence Wire,
erican make)
rters for Hardware,
and Farmers' Hardware, Montreal Cut
Barb Fence Wire Galvanized Plain
•
Spades -and. Shovels ( Canadian and Am -
Paints, Oils Glass, Putty, de
;
7
My stock ef Hinalwa,re will be found 14ger and better assortec than hereto-
fore. If you want a first-class job of lavetroughing, Tin or Copper Work done;
call and see samples' of our work. My prices be • found lower than any house
in the trade. Wor -manShip and materiatguairanteed.
•MRS. JOHN KIDD,
HARDWARE, STOVE
MAIN STREET, EAFOR-T11.1
AND TINWARE,
FARMER iTHRSHEF?S & Will,.LMEN
USE McC6LL'S
1 •
LAR ITINE MACHINE OIL,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
,REID St
WILSON lgole Agents for S' Vora.
}
ALSO CYLIN ER, EUREKA, BOLT CUTTING AND WOOL
OILS. i I
REAL ESTATE FOR SAT
E.
r OUSE FOR SALE. --For sale cheap a corn-
[ fortable and well finished dwellin in Sea -
forth, on.Princess Street. The house ontains
seven rooms, with cellar, hard and sof, water,
stAble, and all other Accessary eonse iencies.
There is a good garden. Terms easypply to
R. COMMON, Seaforth. ; 888
of Lots 32, SS, :34, 35 and Part of '131, in the 8th
wishes to dspose of the ropprty
i.
York.S FOR SALE. a- Three hund e—d and
of Metiillop. , They will be so d cheap,
as the ow»er
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, War w, New
seventy-five acres Of land, being- c nl)posed
888
ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North half la
ei Lot 30, and the north of north ha f a Lot
31, Concession 9, McKillop. Most of till land is .
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasture. For further particulars pply to
ANDREW povENLocK, Winthrop I'. )„ 819
TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale a very
.12 'farm, Lot 11, Concession 12; tow
Stanley. There are 100 acres of land
brick dwelling, two frame barns, sh
valuable
iship of
it large
ds,
excellent orchard. . Ininiediate ssession.
Terais easy. App iy to JOHN BR01 or to
JOHN ESSOis.7., Bayfield P. 0„, Huron County.
90741
TyCILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -Th under-
]) signed has a number of very eligib p build-
ing lots for sale cheap." These lots ntain
quarter of dn acre-eath, are pleasantly situated
and convenient to the, business part of th
and are Well adapted for the residence o retired
fanners, or others desiring a pleasant a id quiet
place 01 residence. DANIEL CLARK, 'gmond-
ville. 877
:FARM FOR. SALE. -The west -half of Lot 25,
north of Bayfield Road, townshi of Stan-
ley! Coanty of lillr011, containing 73 ac es ; 65 of
which are cleared, the balance. good a,rdwoca
bush. Buildings, bank barn with s ne foun-
dation and comfortable frame house. he land
is first-class, and is situated on the gr vel road
between the villages Of Brucefield an Varna,
Good water on the lot Terms to suit p chaser.
Apply to II. DAVIS, Winghtian P, 908-13
n10AN-.1g PROPERTY FOR SAVE, For sale -
1_ two first-class -dwellings, eeritrali) situated
in the town of Seaforth. Terins'--Ells, or will
exchange for farm property. This oz -ds a.
splendid opportunity for retiring farm rs. The
residences are among the best in town. Ms° 100
acre farm on the eth Concession, Me Mop, for
sale or will be exchanged for a sinal er farm
Apply to A. STRONG-, General Agent, Seaforth.
902-tf
OUSE FOR SALE. -For sale,. el eap, the
house on Goderich Street at pre nt own -
pied by Mrs. P. Logan, There are in ll eleven
rooms besides pantries and elosets, tog her with
hard and soft water. The house rests on stone
foundation and has a splendid cella There
are two lots nicely planted with froit ri1 orna-
mental trees. It is One of the most ,con fortable,
commodious and pleasantly situatea r idences
in town, Apply to WM. LOGAN, eaforth.
909tf
Kip -en for Farm lmple ents.
111._ MEIS, 1
Kippen, can supply all your wants in the Plow
line, Sulky Plows, Gang Plows, Cultiva rs, Land
Rollers. I now take tins opportunity of notify
ing all farmers in need of implements„ hat my
stack is larger than ever: Always adir nein
my motto. Andes I am going to make the Plow
Line it specialty, you will find my stoe -consist-
ing of Brantferd Sulky Plows, Gan MOWS,
Genelalt Purpose Plows, Seed Plots* lOws
all descriptions, Cultivators B. Bells make;
Land Rollers, Turnip Sowei4, Potato Diggers,
hon Harrows -a -Farmers' Scrapers for di him etc.
Plow repairing in all its branches. Parties
wanting new mould boards or castings 1 r Massey
No. 13, or for the Exeter Plows will get supplied
at my shop. Plow castings in ajmndan e for all
the leading plows in the market. ' tings in
stock for the Noxen Seed Drills' Ingers(11
Cariiages, Buggies, Wagons, made • order,
of the best material and workmansh p, which -
for durability finish and prices can noti, surpass-
ed by any responsible firm in the trade Buggy
and wagon repairing in all its bran hes, and
with neatness'and hard pan prices.
• I now take this ep ortunity of thanki gamy
old customers and the public at large, for their
good support in the past, and still this by pays
Mg a °lose attention to besinesefor the requiremeuts ef those ib need, to merit theire nfidenee
in the future.
THOMAS MELLIS Ki pen
The Maxwell Low -Down inder.
Read the following testimonials :
}imam.; August 29t
DAVID MAXWELL, NA%
DBAIL Snt.—The Low -Down Binder I purchas-
ed from you *all that can be desired. I have
cut forty-three acres this season, and. t did it
splendidly. I have cut -fall wheat, ba ley, oats
and spring wheat, the latter being ve y heavy
and somewhat lodged. It outs clean, a$ binds
a good sheaf. One team can handle it ith ease,
ami I consider it equals the work el attt binder
yet produced, with many advantages in its con-
struction.-Youts truly, P. HAWTHO
• ' Simian, August 15t 1884.
DAVID Maxwaaa,
Su:a-We, the undersigned,have much pleasure
in recommending to our brother famers the
Maxwell Low -DONNA Binder, having se n it at
work on the farm of James Cumming, sq. For
quality of work, simplicity of construe ion and
lightness of draft, it has no equal. -We would
advise all in need of a binder to see th "Max-
. well." Yours truly, Jus, N. Chesney, John Me,
Murray, J. Brownell, Wm: Sproat. Joh Reinke,
James J. Elliott AL Chesney, Pete altore,
Mathew Scott, James McTavish, Andre v Archi-
bald, W. S. Mundell, James 5 Cumnu 0. Wm
Allan, Wm. Scott.
PARIS, September 3r , 1884.
DADVNIDAR3sA
1A117;_ELLft.
er arranging to get yo it -Binder
this harvest, I was informed that it was a failure,
and agents of other firms endeavored o obtain
my owlet for their machines, when you infernied
me you were willing to place a inachin4 cm my
farm on its merits. I was satisfied, Kra the re-
sult I do not think can be any more sa isfactory
to you than to myself. I never used mor than two
horses, and am 'satisfied they worked v1ith very
little more dtaft than an ordinary Rea er. The
machine was iried on all kinds of gain and
under vario s conditions, and the w ric• done
was someth ng I do not think -enn be equalled,
and lam positive cannot be excelled. I would
have no other 'machine, and if your flow -Down
Binder is what your opposition call a failure, I
may 'say that in any farming n,kehinerj I require
I would prefer the failures to the sucesses. I
can cheerfully recommend thc nvehm4 to any-
one requiring- a first-class Binder. Yo rs truly,
JAMES CUMMING.
EXTRACT ?ROM THE HURON EXPOSfl1OL
This harvest I g -DAT 31r. Samuel Woo( man per-
mission to bring a Maxwell Low -DONNA inder OH
my premises to give an exhibition of Is work.
He tried it first in springwheat and ne -t in oats-,
a very heavy crop and badly blown own and
tan led, and was both damp and rat er green.
Had I been going to cut it with my common
reaper I Would not have cut it more than one
aaty, but the binder mit all around the piece and
make a first-class job, better than = Possibly
could have done, with my - -tea tr.. The
Binder is a great deal more convenient to move
than any other Binder I ever Saw- can be
moved as easy as any common reape and one
span of horses can work it nicely in an kind of
grain. There were other agents came also and
asked permission to bring their bindeij and work
with it, I told them they might eomei a and wel-
come, but they failed to put in an a pearance.
When the Binder was brought on my • reinises
had not the least idea of purchasin onei but
after cutting 27 acres of all kinds e grain it
gave such good satisfaction that I -at o nee made
np my mind to buy it, and would .1, vise any
farmer wantiag a binder to examine he above
Binder before purchasing any oth rYours
truly, R-OBT. SCOTT, iiiilleta
See The Maxwell Before 4: uying.
A. M. CAMP/BELL, Ag nt,
SEAFI RTH.
C 13, iiI\TM
U , 8. STEAMSH-IPS
Sail from Pier 20, Worth River, We York,
Every Satuiday„ for
GLASGOW VIA LONDON]) RY.
- RATES OF PABSAGE
TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST 0 LIVER -
CABIN, $40. STEERAGE, ourCO_ND
POOL, CABIN, 00
WARD; $281. PREPAID,,
Anchor Ling Drafts issued at loweit rates are
paid free of charge in England, 2 s• oi and
Ireland
l.
P•assaite, Cabin FPans, Book of ems,
apply to tiENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 BOWLING
GREEN, New YORK, Or to 8, DICK ON, Post
St.2
Office, Seafortb.
-• •