Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1885-11-20, Page 3- • !(0 1885 whines. Knitting 00 arid various ,:other , •• Machine Manueac- en by IN COMpetent V one buyingla Sta. . ..... Is. ;317 •;-'r S (DINT i a 'mit and Seta,- . ler, Main rth. Repaired. Cherges F API Jd $11v6r (01 LY OH:1 ! Running New 01,SE. RC:KERS, ei ricta-ri4 tral banking elms!. 1 is made in - of Montrea1.1 • etetived on deposit. n at best rate. _ WM. .LOCAN. II attend to- Con - ending money en 'farina, house, &e. --aNT E. EAUSHE'PS, tth, ..Ategt. , • SSAGE R,At, 'ES. iverpool and:Lon- etrding- to peel:tem 12 years,. half irate; bin, .$50. lifter- : rom Liverpeol Or $78.751 and eratee, . e-13Re-, ,„ r Londonderrt, or Cabin, $100,4126 teerage, ' Estate Bert!ght teal. E. t Insurance Oom- - forth. A, STROIsiG. Auction@e r, d, Charg4n _ ten Dis- y to AKER, NOHAM. :NG MILL F grgifat . hank his netneree -:raI patronagt busineee e: be favored; With t ; UM dem-elite! ;glee e keep on hand te !I Gl45 satisfactieh te heir patroeaget are employed, ustona Planie)g- laGADFOOT• tf • • NOVEMBER' 20, 188t, Gone With a HanclsOmer, Man. - Jolts. 1 nye worked in the fie.d all day, a plowinthe o rveseottireri;slytetreaakm;'; III hoarse, ro tramped tillmy legs are weak; I've choked a dozen swears (Ho's not to tell Jane fibs) When the plow -pill -it struck a stone and the handles punelteel my rib. • Ive put my team Ali the barn, and rubbed the sweaty, coats; I've fed 'on a heap of hay, and half a bushel of oats. And to see the way they eat makes me like- eat- ing feel, - —And Jane won't say to night that I don't make out a meal, well said!. the door is locked but here she's left the kee3. Undesteps, in a -place known only to her and Me - !wonder wh'on dyin' or dead, that she's hustled off ; But here on the teble's a note, and probably this will tell. Good God ! my wife is gone my wife is gone as- ThetIrsettelr it says, " Good-bye, or I'm going away 'ye lived with you six months, Joh, le and so far I've been true; t I'm going away /to day aith a handsomer man than you," A handsomer inan than inc Why, that ain't much to saw ; There s handsomer nen than me go pita here every day, There's hatidsomer n on than me—I ain't of the handsome kind; But le lovin'er man than I was I guess youll never find. • Curse here! curse here 1 say, and give my cursee wings? May the words of love I've spoken bechangedto scoepion stings ? And now, with a scratch of 'a pen, she's let my heart's blood out Oh, she, filled my heart with joy, she emptied my heart of doubt Curse her ! curse her! say I ; ehe'll sometime -rue this day; I , She'll sometitne learn that hat is a game that two can play, And long before she dies shell grieve she ever was born; And 111 Taw her grave witb hate, and seed it down to scorn As sure as the world goes on, thereelcome a time when she - Will read the devilish heart of the han'emper num than me And there'll be a time itehen he will find as others do, That she Who is false to one can he the same with two. , 1 • And when her face grows pale, and when her eyes grow dim, And when he is tired of her, and, she is tired of him, She'll do what she ought to have done and cool- ly count the cost ; And then she'll see things dear, and know what she has lost. 1 • And thoeghts that are now asleep will wake up 'in her mind, eteld she will mourn and or for what she has left behind: And maybe she'll sometimes long for me—fOr inc —bu no And yet iL her girlish heart there was something or other she had That fastened a man to her, and, wasn't _entirely bad, And she loved me a little, I think, althoeigh it _didn't last; But I nmstret think of these things—I've buried 'ern ih the past . • a • • • ' , 111 take nly hard words back,, eor make a bad matter worse ;- She'll have trouble enough, she shall not taste my curse; But lel live a life so square—ated I 'Sven know that I can— That shealways will sorry be that she went with _that han'somer man. Ah, here is her kitchen dress ! it makes my poor eyes blur ; seems tt-ten I look at that, as if twits hoIdin' her. And here are her weekday shoes, and thereis her weekday hat, And y-onder's her weddin' gown ; I wonder she didnit take that. 'Twee only -this morning she came and called me her "dearest dear.' -- - And said I WAS makin' for her a regular paradise here ; OtGod ! i yon want a man to sense the pains of hell, Before yOu pitch him in just keep him in heaven a spell ! Good-byell I wish that death had e rered us two apart, :You've lest a worshipper here—you terustied a lovin' heart. worship no women again; but I guess • leant to pray, Aud kneel as you used to kneel before you ran away, 1 And I thought if I could bring my words on heaven to bear, And if I thought I had some little influence there, I would Pray that I might be, if it only could be so, As happy and gay as 1 was half an hour ago. .TtiNE. (entering). . 1 Why, John, what's the litter • here! you've thrown things all aroited ; Come, w at's the matter now? and what're you lost �r found? And, her et. y father here, a waiting for i msupper, too-; I've been ,a riding with hitn—he's that " hand- sornee man than you." , Ha ha !1Pa, take a seat, *hile I put the kettle on i And get things ready for tha, and kiss my dear old John. Why, John you look so etrange Come, what has crossed your track? I was only a -joking, 3-cou know ; rm. Willing to take it back. JOHN (aside). • Well, now, if this ain't a jeke with rather &bitter cream! It seems as if I'd woke from a mighty ticklish dream ; And I think she "smells a rat," for she smiles at me lea queer; I hope she don't, good Lord ! I hope that they didn't hear! 'Twas one of her pra.etical drives—she thought rd understand ! But I'll never break sod again till I got the lay of the lane, But one thing's settled with me—to appreciate heaven well, 'Tis good for a man to have some fifteen minutes in hell, . Odd, But Even. It is quite a number of years since this old camel story trotted along the sands of time, but the Detroit. Free Press starts the ancient animal on its travels again. This is how it happened: Abou .Ben Eli MeGutlin, being full of years died, leaving to his three sons his seventeen camels for the simple reason that he could not take them along with him. The will, duly attested, said the eldest was to have one-half:Vie second one- third, and the youngest one -ninth of the seventeen camels. The boys were a lit- tle perplexed at this as it seemed to in-. oh the cutting up of a camel, and camels were worth $3 a day on the Sahara that season. But the boys, if not first-class mathematicians; bad level heads, and did not go to law to prove the old man insane, but went instead Us the good old Cadi Hassan O'Donohne, who had taken a medal at mathematics at AIM Arbor. "Boys," said,.. the good old Cadi re- proachfaIly, "you should not bother me with thoge little matters. Ask me d harder one." But seeing they were troubled the benevolent old man agked the hostler to trot ont his own dilapidated camel, • amisitautimseetwe' which had seen its best days travelling with Barnum as the sacred. Gnu of Persia: . Placing the aged brute with the seven- teen camels the boys had brought along, he said : "There are eighteen camels. I shall now give you half of the eighteen, which is nine. How does that strike you ?" " It hits me where live," said the eldest, who was slangy,. but withal pleased at getting halt of eighteen rather than half -of seventeen. "The next boy shall have one-third of eighteen, which is six. Are you there, Moriarity ?" Yon bet," said the by. The next will have one -ninth, of eighteen, which is two," and so the third youngster collared his two camels. Thus two and six and nine make seven- teen, and still was the good Cadi's an- cient.animal left unscathed. The people marveled, as the Cadi had given each inore than the will called for, which is rather unusual in courts of law.. And they said one to another, " That's what it is to be good'atfigures." A Man of Iron Nerve. An old resident of Belleville is respon- sible for the following reminiscence: A good number of years ago people were startled by a report respecting a young man in the western part of what was then Upper' Canada. He went to the woods one winter morning to fell tiinber. During the day he felled a tree which lodged. fie attempted to fell another on the first• one to bring it- down, but did not sucCeed. Ile went up one of the leaning trees to attempt to dislodge them, when suddenly the upper tree fell and caught the young man's foot be- tween the two, at the same time throw- ing him over backward so that his shoulders just touched the snow. He was , alone, for in the bush his voice could not reach his friends, and it being• a cold day he must soon perish. But he was a, man of strong will and was equal to the occasion. lie took his knife from 'his pocket and, cut the flesh around the bone .of the :imprisoned leg. As he came to an artery he held it until_ the cold. congealed the blood and then pro- ceeded. If he felt his strength begin- ning to fail he bathed his face, with SRO NV. When he had the bone bared he reached his axe and with one blow sev- ered it, and was free. He crawled out of the woods and across a field to the road where ,a passing team took him home: That . young man, says Mr. -Dougall, Q. C., of that city, was_after- wards a member of our Dominion Par- liament; a Cabinet Minister, and is now known. as Mr. Justice O'Connor, who was on thp bench at the Belleville assizes. - Gaieties.. , "One glass sometimes makes - a tumbler,"-remazked the chap who found that a single drink of rum puneh twist- ed hiAlegs in a bow knot. ' ; An old Scotch keeper said, wheia ask- ed. -what he thought of some bigger -fish than his own which was reported: "Aye, aye! they're nae bigger fish ; the're just bigger leears !" A physician says :--" If a child does not thrive on fresh milk, boil it." He doesn't state bow long the child should be boiled. We should think there would be danger of leaving it to boil too long. • ." Yon are very late sending your eve- ning inail out," said an editor to his daughter, when .110 came home at 2 o'clockin the morning and met a timid shrinking young man between the front door and the gate. "Not at all," answered the thoughtful girl, "Charles Henry is now a morning editien." The most striking illustratiiin of the Saying that. the pith of a lady's letter is the postscript which we ever heard of was that of a ioung lady who, having gone out to India, and writing home to her friends, coneluded in these words— "You will see 43), my signature I am married !" ' An old lady who hated' paying taxes, - and always. pretended to .misunderstand their -nature, One day had a "last notice" served upon hen; signed by the Provost. "-1 dinna understan' thae taxes," she broke out; ." but I jist think that whanevir the Provost's wife , 'wants a new goon he sends me a tax paper." A gentleman living ,near Peterhead one morning ordered his machine at ten. He kept his old servant out in the wt, holding the horse till twelve.. On com- ing out he said, "John, I fear haie kept you- waiting ?" John sinaply touched his hat and grinning bi'va.dly, replied, "I'll not contradict ye, sir." "1 say,- my rnan„" hiccuped an elevat- ed civic dignity of Edinburgh, as he emerged from the Fleshmarket Close, and observed the illuminated dial of the Tron Church, addressing a sour milk - Man who had disraitinted from his cart.; "1 say, can yon tell me if that is the sun or the moon ?" t` I couldn't say, sir," was the. Simple reply; 1'; I dinna belting to this pairt." Lord Braco, walking one day down the avenue that led from his house, saw a farthing. lying at his feet which he took up and carefully cleaned. A beg- gar, happening to pass at the time, saw What his Lordship was about, and pre- ferred a request to have -the farthing, obserVing that so small a sum was, not worth a nobleman's attention. "Fin' a farthin' to yourser'puir body," replied his Lordship, carefully putting the tiny oin into his breeches -pocket. Yes, my son, it is a solemn, eternal fact that "Truth once crushed to earth will risf again." And in these days of awfulearelessness truth is kept so busi- ly engaged in performing the grand ris- ing act that she looks like a man pick- ing up pins. Day after Christmas, Parson to Merchant--" I would. like :to exchange some neW goods for a ham and some potatoes and flour; Will you barter ?" Merchant -0, ye - s; what do you want to trade' for theta: Parson---` Ninety- two_pairs of slippers.„ "-Is your father at home?” asked an English [gentleman of a welsh boy he met on the banks of the Menai Straits, North Wales. ." No, sir ; he's gone to wotat Rhoslia e e re b rtigog. " "Is your mother in, then ?" " She s gone to the fair at Llanfairmactbitfarneithaf. "Dear ine ! but where is your sister, then ?" " My sister is at school in the little village Called Llanfanp*Ilgwyngyllgeg- erychiryindrobwi leeintysillogog o go c h." 6 Well, , went" eielaimed- the English- man, I am afraid I must go to school again." —Lizzie Merchaur, aged 15, was found on the night of the 5th instant caged in a darkened robm in a house of ill -repute, in Pitt street, Boston, °sped by the no., a • • I • • 11'411. HUR.014 EXI3OSITOR. • torious Thomas Parton, alias Bill Dow. She had no clothes save bedding, being deprived of ordinary garments to pre. vent her escape. She says she was en- ticed to the house three months ago, d ngged and ruined. She has been con- , fi ed in one room since. She has been subjected to frequent indignities owing ' to her resistance, and severely beaten every time she attempted to escape. A dischargbd inmate reported the case to tfte police, and the 1014 was rescued. ' 1 ' , Ignorance Bliss. , . A careful housewife upon Opening her -letchen said to the colored cook : . io " Great goodness, Jane, you must be m re carefill. You are not clean enough in your cooking." Lady," replied the cook, as she took up a piece of beef that had fallen on the floor, "1 sees dat'yer's gwine ter ack foolish wid me. Ain't yer got nothin' ter do 'cept ter .fool roun' out heah V' , "It's my business to come out here occasionally." "All right den, halo it yer own way, but I, winter say one thing. Ef yer` wits ter 'joy yesse'f at de table, an' eat wid "er 'comin apertite yer'd better stay outecl this kitchen. Yas; she added, as she wiped a dish with a dirty rag, " yer'd better not nose roun' heah, fur cookin' is er bus'nes, wid .me an' when er pusson is 'engaged in business fool- ishness is awful troublesome,"—kkan- saw Traveller. • I Kin Yai Me tlie Doctor. fn the class of graduates fon 1885 from the Woman's Medical College, in New York, was a remarkable character in the petite person of Kin Yai Me, a Chinese student, who graduated at the head of the class. Very little is known Of her, because here guardians and adopted parents have been most zealous to prevent her ,from being interviewed during her college life. She speaks nglish better than some of her Ameri- c n friends, says the World; she wears o. 1 shoes, his the regular almond s saped eyes, bane her hair, which is 1 ng and and straight, and possesses ,all e politeness of her race, as well, as its c•lor. Like the people she is one of, s e has a remarkable memory, and this !lift was one of the telling qualities t I at placed her above the average stu- ent. When she was three years old fihe was 1 ft an orphan and adopted by the then nited States consul in China, Dr. Mc- arter. Her father was a converted hinaman and became a Presbyterian ission minister; he was also educated y Dr. McCarter and devoted hinoself to t e mission work among his own people i China. Both the father and mother Kin Yai Me died of cholera when she as three years of age,and her father 1 ft her to the care and education of his f lend, who has well performed h.0 trust Dr. McCarter prepared her fpr the 1 iedical college, and being both talented • nd ambitious, she went into the study •f medicine well coached and full of romise. When she graduated she had 'on the highest position in th class, nd during an interview with her she Id one of her classmates she sh4u1d re- rn to China and practice among the N omen of her race, but to equip herself s ill more perfectly for that work she si ould, study a while longer before ' re- t rning, Upon the'tsubject of marriage raj Me said: "To marry outside of China wiDuld be n act never forgiven there; 'besides t at, I shall never marry therel for s' all be too old." 1 "Too old ?" was the surprised re- • ly. " Yea ; I am an.old maid. l span be ver 21 before I return, and that is too Id for Chinese women to mar y. At 5 years of age few Chinese worn n ha.ve ny chances to marry. All ma ry be- een 12 and 18 years of age." Yon must be an exception" was %ouchsafed. "No," she replied, "there are other asons. I would not niarry any but t e older son. The wives of the junior •ns are all ruled by the wife of the dest. They and their children are nder her supervision, and you see I c uld only marry the oldest son and I s be too old to do so." "How old were you when you enter- , 1 el the medical college ?"_ " Eighteen," she replied, and. al- t lough I have graduated I haVe still uch to accomplish before I take up my 1 fe work in China." Kin Yai Me loves her profes4on---is i uleed, an enthusiast in it. _Her mar- velous memory was the comment of her ass. The determination to spare her om undue publicity and note was rig - i ly enforced, but her scholarship and tended career induce an interest that c n no longer be concealed. She is a resbyterian in religion, while with her a i opted parents, at least, and in the ob- s rvance of the marriage customs of her o n country she still holds her aliegi- a ce in no small degree to the Celestial ingdom. She has a, brother who oc- c pies some official position in China, a d she resides for the present in Wash- gton. • , at Seven Young Couples Did. A charming family hotel was built in a suburb of Boston two years since. It was finished with all modern con- veniences and inconveniencies. There were electric bells in a row at the door, so that the „afternoon caller could ring up nine different Maid s rvants before getting into com- unication with the family she came to Be; -there were fire -escapes and tele - nes, and elevators and speaking - t iles4 and, for aught, I know'safety- ✓ 1 es and submarinecables. But the c owning joy of all was the fact t at no c ildren were allowed within its 1 walls. I was built for the accommodation of c ildless-couples, and to ten childless c uples were the suites let. How great as the qniet and calm of that shelter - e retreat, until one ill-starred morning, -hen the cry of an infant shrilly and pite- o icly broke the stillness! Horror and i jignation on the part of nine guilt - 1 s couples; and yet, so weak is hu- nity, that before the end of the s ond year there were children in s en of the ten families. The childless y o ing couples- were childless no more, • when the owner of the building nplained to his friends of the unfair t ltment he had received at the hands • his tenants they all laughed in his f eland advised him_to let his apartments I bachelors. --Correspondent ' Provi- ence Journal. ` • 1 • • • se • 1 tA, IWIllpRTANT NOTICES, BRICKS -1 FOR SALE.—I have on hand ten thousand first class brick, which 1 will sell cheap. WM. MURDOCH, Lot 10, Concession 2, Stanley. 985-2 NOTICE TO DEBTO Re.— All rtiea indebt- ed to the estate of Kyle & Mustard, will makee payment to me immediately. . 4LEX. 'ARMITAGE, Assignee. Seaforth, November 2nd, 1885. i • 834-4 SIIROPSHIRE LAMBS.—For sal = five Shrop- shire Ram Lambs. Any p rson deshing such should apply at once, on Lot 17), Loudon Road-, Tucitersmith, or Kippen P • 0. JAMES COOPER. t 035-t.f. , rir OUSE TO RENT.—To rent i Seefortte, a IA commodious dwelling hon e containing eleven rooms, with cellar stable and all neces- sary convenfences, and pleasantly ituated. Ap- ply at smears RESTAURANT. 932 ___a_ • ONEY WANTED, — Wante. to borrow, itt immediately, for a term of y ars, a sum of money, on first-class farm propei y. Apply at fi Tuts Exposnea Office, Seaforth.. 934-3 • 0.; t N FOR SALE.—For Sale, a working oxen, -5 years . old, eood size.. App l3 on Lot 7, Conee ersimth, or address Chiselhurst eicelILLAN. . yoke of good quiet and a shirt 10, Tuck- . 0." HUGH. 933x4 - D OAR FOR. SERVICE. --The u Jett keep for service, a thoroug Boar, on Lot 29, Concession 8, in of Hibbert. Terms $1 per sow, pa of : service with the privilege oi necessary. W K. Eli ERHART. , - a • datelined will ibred, Suffolk the township able at; time returning if 936 t. f . , it• • - - ---1 -r-, AMS . AND BULL FOR SALE,' ..1 -At few thorobred Southdown thoroughbred Durham Bull "Lor' three years -old. A splendid stoe ply on Lot 27, concession 8, Hibbe P: 0. DAVID HILL. —For, sale, a Ramie also a Wilton,' [463[ getter. Ap- or to Steffy. 935x4 QHROPSHIRE RAM 1,1AM13S. la signed has for sale -at his fern Road, Tuckersmith, a few thorou shire Ram Lambs. He will also ta nun•iber of ewes for service by his shropshire . Ram.' WM. COOPE P.0, . The under - on ttie Mill hbred Shrop- e in &limited thoroughbred Brucefield 933x4 • • GREAT BARCAIN. Will 140 tunes of good land, hea chiefly maple, some Hemlock -an an. failing tream through it. Thre Allenford • station, totTnship of A of 'Bruce. Apply to eox 281, St POSerelt Office. . TO RETIRED FARMERS AN For sale cheap, a comfortabl ing house and hell an acre. of lan villa, near the cemetery. The ho rooms. The lot is planted with f property is pleasantly situated an i cheap. Apply to SOLOMON- Me mont:Mlle.. . te sold cheap ily thnhere , Cedar, never • miles from nabeL County Word, or Ex- • 893-tf i OTHERS__ frame dwell- in Egmond- lee contains 5 it trees. The will be sold tONALD, Eg- 935x4 NOTE LOST.—Lost, a note of Ross Brothers, of Brussel., James Govenlook; for $125, ben lst, 1885, and bearing interest a- lentil paid. The public are her againet purchasing or .negotiat note, as payment of the same has JAMES' GOVENLOCK. .re 001) -.HORSES FOR SALE ken signed has for sale: One Ge Breeding Mere, supposed to be Whiteley's Blood Horse. One two sired by Bismark. One -year-old . by Vicerey. One SPring dolt, g Fife. Apply on Lot 31, Concessi JAMES DORRANCE. • land, made by in favor of ing date Mee 10 per cent. tby cauticned ne the above been; stopped, ' 934 e4 i ' --The under leral Purposc n, foal to (4, year-old Mare orse telt, sired t by Pride 01 n 5, McKillop, 1 . 921tf ' - TIttECUTORS' NOTICE --All re claims against the estate of arties having the late W. 11. Brown, of the township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on the 51h day of October, 1:585, are bereby notified , to transmit the same, together with a statement of the security the rend, if any„ to either (tithe Under- signed, addressed to Constance P 0., and post= .wee prepaid on or before the first day of Decem- ber, 1885. . All claime not then in will be per- emptorily barred as a distribution of the estate will be then made. All parties indebted to the said estate are also notified to liquidate the seine at once. (4E0. STEPHENSON, eXecuthrs. GEORGE BROWN, ) - Hulletteectober 13, 1886. ' 931x8 . ESTRAY STOCK. uSikAY SHEEP.—Cuene into 41e premises of ,E4 the undersigned, Mill Road, Tuckorsinith, shout the middle of October, a yearling ram. The owner can have the same be proving pro- perty and paying charges. ROBRT FANSON. 933.4 -9STRAY _HEIFER,—Came into the premises 11 of the undersigned, London Road Stanley, near Brucefield, about the lst of Oetober, a White two.year-old Heifer. The owner can have the same by proving propert • an pitying charges. JOHN SWAN. 934x STRAY CATTLE.—Came into the premises 114 of the undersigned, Town Line Hullett 1 and McKillop, about the lst Octo er, three 3 ear- ' Keg cattle, one steer and two h iferel One of the heifers is grey and the other ledeland the steer is grey. The owner can hay the same by proving property and paying altar -01. EDWARD HINCHLEY. . ! 935x4 t • , . TISTRAY STEER.—Strayed fro n t Lot 6, Con- 1:14cession 13, Tuckersinith,•- al oet the. 22nd of October, a- two-year-old Stee , all red, with short horns, and 'well-bred. Inf rinatien lead- ing to the recovery of this anim I will be liber- ally rewarded. DUNCAN me EA.N,. 90hxis4el- hurst P. 0. 34 QTRAYED SHEEP. — Strayed1 from Lot 2, 10 Huron Road, Tuekersmith, bout 20th of - August, a number of Sheep an Lambe and some aged Rams, some marked nd some not. Any one giving snch information will lead to their recovery will he suitably ewarded. M. and J. HEFFERNAN, Seaforth. - 93141 TR AYED OR STOLEN.—Straed Or stolen from the premises of the und wsigned, Lon- don Road, Tuckersmith, near B cefield, about 10th October, 14 good -ewes, all larked with a ring on the right. ear. Any inf nuation that will lead to the recovery of these sheep will be ; liberally , rewaried. THOS. WOODLEY, Bruce- - field. 934-4 STRAYED. --Strayed from the p emises of 'the 1 undersigned about June 1st, four ,year-old 1 Steers, Red and White spotted, tvo larger tha:n ' the others, one of the largest is da ker Red than the rest. • Any information that wet' lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewarded. JAMES D. SHURRIE, Lot 23, Concession 5, ' Morris, Brussels P. 0. 924x13 -RAY CALVES. --Strayed from the wee A ses of the undersigned Lot 18, Blind Line,. township of Hay, on or about the lst day of October, three steer spring calve,s p1 the follow- ing description: One red, one half red and white, and the other about two-thi ds red. •The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same or giving such notice as will lead to their. reccwery. THOS. DICK, Hensalb P. 0. 935x3 • STRAYED OR STOLEN. —About the. lst of July, six head of Young Cattl , one year old each, three heifers one White and fwo Red; two Steers, one Red, withWhite markj on forehead,. and one mixed red and white. witI white streak down the back; one little bull, d rk red. Any • information that will lead to the r 'every of the same will be suitably rewarded. -ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, Bluevale P. 0.927x4 tf - 4 STRAY CATTLE; AND SHEEP.—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Bay- field %Wage about the 100 July last, one cow and two two-year-old Heifers. Tie 'cow is six ydars old, all red; the heifers als are all red, with the exception ef a small wh te spot on the belly of one, and one had a very -mall piece off the top of one horn. Also five eves and- three lambs ; one of the awes is black, a d all of them had a tar mark on the right side.- Any informa- tion that will lead to the recover) of these ani- mals, will be suitably rewarded. JOHN JOHN- STON, Bayfield. • 934x4 -LeSTRAY CALVES.—Strayed Conession,12, McKillop, abo October, five spring calves, four s heifer. The heifer calf is all whit steers is white with a few red haw and a ted circle around the no between a grey and white with so the. ears; the third is red and whi stnp along.t e bach, and the fouri white marked. Any information to the recovery will be liber HUGH W. MeKAY Leadburv P • rom Lot 30, t the last of ers and one ; one of the and red ears ; another is e red round e with white h is grey and that will lead Ily rewarded. 985x4 -Our FAH Ithportations and 0 en0 up. Received • Amongst them DRESS GOODS in great variety ;in WINCEYS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, VELVETEENS PLUSHES, ' SILKS, etc., splendid values, in ENG- LISH WORSTED and SCOTCH TWEED, a fine selection, in CANTON and ALL -WOOL FLANNELS, unheard of prices heretofore; in CARPETS and OIL CLVHS, a good selection. In Readynaade Clothing _ , We haVe a magnificent range in Men's, Youths', and Boys', Boys' Suits, $/50 and up • Youths All -Wool Suits, $4.50 and up; Men's All -Wool Suits, $5.75 and up. A large consignment of I Overcoats, in Men17s' Youths' and Boys', , To hand. NO' SUITS MADE TO ORDER ; FIT GUARANTEtD, We claim position with any house in Canada for selling good goods at right prices. JAMES PICKARD, - , SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, CAMPBELL'S BLOC MAIN. STREET,' SEAFORTH. • Go to 0. W. PAPSTH FOR FINE ART WALL PAPER. FROM THE CHEAP BROWN BLANKS TO THE FINEST 'Gold and Plush Papers, Ceiling Pannellings, Dado Decorations. Window Shades Decorated and Plain— in Paper and Cloth - Window Fixtures, Carpet Felt, Baby Carriages. Low Prices in all Lines. Call and See Them. 11. C. W. PAPST, Bookseller and MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. .71 Statiorier, CENTRAL GROCERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, —PROPRIETORS.— NEW SEASON'S TEAS. A choice assortment of Congous, Oolongs, Young Hysons, Gunpowder and Japans. SUGARS.—Demarara, Granulated and Raws. RAISINS.—Elme, Sul- tana and Valencias. CURRANTS.—Palias and Vasteta. A full assortment of Choice Groceries always in stock. Uur aim is to give the best goods in the mar- ket at the lowest possible prices. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. We hold large stocks of China, Porcelain and Granite Ware in Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, which we are offering at a small advance on cost. A full line of the celelvated "World"pattern in sets—Teas, Coffies, Plates, etc. Glassware in abundance, full line of Fruit Jars. An inspection of our stock is respectfully solicited. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Coarse Grains. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY SEAFORTH. 0 PLOWS ! PLOWS ! 0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH, Has the best assorted stock of PLOWS in the county, consisting of Steel and Chilled, from the best manufacturers in Canada and the States. The following kinds are now in stock : No. 40 Oliver Chilled and Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, The Ayr American Plow Company's Chilled and Steel Plows, The Essex Centre Steel and Chilled, Brantford Plow Company's Steel and Chilled, South Bend No. 10 and 15 Plows, - And W. II. Verity's Steel and Chilled Plows Including the old reliable Massey, No. 13 Thistle Cutter. South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sully Plows, And all kinds of Plow Castings at , 0.0, WILLSON'S, Seaforth. Wonderful Bargains at the Seaforth Tea Store. 1 In Teas, Sugars, Currants, Raisins and Prunes, 1 have a fine selection. Also - in Crockery and Glassware. The best refined Coal Oil always in stock, and as cheap as the cheapest WANTED—First-class Butter and a quantity of White Oats and Barley, for whichthe highest market price will be paid. Oats taken in exchange for Oatmeal at mill rates. • A call is solicited from all. A. G. A.ULT, Main-st., Seaforth. FIF - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 11OUILDING- LOTS FOR SALE.—The under 1_) signed has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale. at low prices. For par -tic -Wars apply to D. In WILSON. 908 FRM FOR SALE... -One bemired acres being the sonth-half of Lai 9, in the eth Conces- sion of Morris''County Of Huron. It is well situ- ated. and good for grain or pasture beirg well watered: it will be sold cheap -as the oeeer is giving up farming. For particulars alley to CHAS. MeCLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8tf LOTS FOR. SALE. Three hundred and seventy-five acres of land, being eomposed of Lots 32, 33,34, 36 and part of 31, in the 8th Concession of MeKinop. They will be eold eheap„ as the owner wishes to dispose of the prepertye Apply to 'we C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New York. - 868 fy ACRE FARM FOR SAP L—North half of tee Lot 30, and the north of SAB—North halff Lot 31, Concession 0, McKillop. Mdst of this Iled Is - seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819 llonsE AND LOT FOR SALE IN W..eLTON- -The Subscriber offers for sale his pro' perty in Walton. The house is nearly new, and containeseven rooms and pantry. The lot contains one-quarter of an acre. Theee is also a good stable on the premises and hard weter. Terms. -- Cheap for Cash. RICHARD ITAMMITT,Seaforth. 026-8x4 150 ACRtEl9FaAnRdMhalF10(I.,t1 1S,A1,E 8 intbeFlesr-sale t Con- cession of Turnherry. about -two miles from Wingharn, and one and one-half miles front Blue. vale, Ninety acres under cultivation, well fenced and drained, with good buildings and other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. 0. 924tf Tel IIILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The ander- _1.3 signed has it numbee of very eligible build- ing lots for sale cheap. :These lots contain a quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business pert of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring it pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmand- ville. 877 riARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 37, Concert' sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron - containing 200 acres, about 140 acres -cleared. This property will be sold this summer in order to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS. W. AULD. *For particulars apply to •Executors' GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. 0, or to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0. 910 FOR SALE.—Lot 20, Concession 12, •Townshp of Grey, containing l02acres,60 or 65 acres eleated and in good state of cultivation; the balance is well timbered. There is on the premises it good frame house, log barn and frame stables, also a good bearing orchard. It is two miles from Ethel station on the Great Western Railway, one mile from the ville.ge of Cranbroek and 6 tulles from Brussels. For terms and further partieniara apply to VALENTINE VOERSTE , Cranbrook P.- O., Ont., arA. MANN. 932-11 VOR SALE CHEAP.—Lot 251 concession 15, je 'township ef Grey, containing Itex) acres. This lot ie valuable for its timber, beinecovered with cedar, hemlock, black ash, beech, matte / and e quantity of pine. It could be easily dranni ed as, the Government drain runs along the front of the lot, and when drained would be a desir- able lot for agricultural purposes For particu- lars a,pply to DR. HOLMES, Godetich. 93e 1 • VAltel TO RENT. --To rent being Lot 21, Con - J.' 'cession 5, Stanley townsbip, 6 Miles frone Clinton, a good farm on reasonable lerms. There is it .good well, frame barn and house, also an orchard, about 60 acres cleared, also a large job of cutting wood and other work taken in part pa3- of rent. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH W. MILLS, Clir.ton, who residett at Ws SHIP EY'S. 931-x8 200 cession 2, East Wawanosh ; 120 acres ACRE FARM FOR SALE,—Lot 29, Con- well improved the balance well timbered, with cedar enough for fencing and well watered, Frame barn and stabling, log house and frame kitchen, and it young bearing tore:hard' of HO -choice fruit trees. Two miles from Auburn, where there are Churches, Stores, Postoffice and other Shops, Mills, &c., also six miles - from Rail- road Station and market, (rood roads leadieg to each place. Purebaser may pay one-third nt more down and the balance can remain on morto mei Apply to WM. E. BROWN, Auburn P. O. 928-12 TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—For Sale II corner of St John and Sperling Streets, Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sperling's Survey. Tithe desirable property being a corner lot near the residence (V Er WM. M. -Gray, suitable for a small family, can be purclewed on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains SLX rooms with Em- ma' kitchen, bard 0.124 soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket fence. C. F. PASI1LEY. Inn -7filARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE.—For Sale, T, North -half Lot 22, Concession 7, Morris, containing 1e0 acres, about 70 of which are clear- ed, and partly cleared from stumps; well fenced and in a good state of culeivation. The wood land contains coesiderable cedar. There is good frame house and bank barn with stabling underneath and -other necessary outbuildings, a good orchard and plenty of spring NNW er. It is within three quarters of a mile from school, and only three miles from the flourishing village of Brussel& This farm will be sold eheap. Apply on the premises or Brussels P. O. 920tf SIMON FORSYTHE, Proprietor. -LIAM FOR SALE.- For i3ale the East half 0 1? Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing 60 acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from stung*, well fenced and in a good state of culti- vation and partly underdra.ined. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 60 feet square with _ stabling underneath, it small frame house and it good well, also it good bearing orchard. Thisfarm is within three miles of the, village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and - thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to each place. This iarm will be sold cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. 0. NEIL DUNCANSON. • 917x4tf G001YFARM FOR SALE,—le order to dose the affairs of the estate of the late W. te. Hingston, the executors -offer the following vary valuable lands .for sale. First—North half of Lot 30, Concession 6, township of Morris, con- taining 90 acres. On this hit is erected a good frame barn wite stone foundation, good orchard, well and pump. Nearly ,all cleared, and is on the gravel road closely adjoining the village of Brussels. This farm is a valuable one, is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For prices and terms apply to Tilos. Knee, Brus- sels P. O., HENRY SESNINGS, Victoria Square P.O., or JAMr.8 SMITH, Maple Lodge P. 0., Middlesex County. 868 TEACIIERS WANTED. A SSISTANT Teacher Wanted in Scheel See. ±1. tion No. 6, !Moine, for three months, commencing Januar), 1st, Ism Apply, gating salary, &c., before the 25th inst., to THOMAS COOK, Winchelsie P. 0, 934-3 ANTED.—Male or female teacher, second %or third class, for School Section No. 7, West Wa.wanosho Duties to continence January 1st, 18e.6. Applications will be received up to December the 1st, 1885. Addrese the under- signed, stating salary, WM.- W. SCOTT, SR., Fordyce P. 0. - 934x4 TEACHER WANTED.—Male or female, third class, for School Section No. 5, Ray. Duties to commence on the 2nd of January. Applications stating salary desired and enclosed testimonials to be addressed to the undersigned, Personal applications preferred. IL D. WOODS, Brewster P. O. 933x1 TelEACHER Ner.ANTED, — Wanted for North j_ School In Section No. 4, Stanley, tor the year 1886, a female teacher, holdings second or third elaes certificate, Applications stating sal- ary required, and qualifications, to be addressed to JOHN TOUGH, Secy.:Treasurer, Bayfield la O.. Personal applications preferred. 0544 MEACHER WANTED. Wanted, a females j_ teacher for the junior depaetanent of Ford,. wich school, Appliestions received up to No- vember 30, 1885. State salary and Umbria/dais, (personal applications peeferred). Address. THOMAS WILSON, Fordvach, OnL