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The Huron Expositor, 1885-12-11, Page 3'flsontazit 11 188t, • ••••• MUMS* Gibson .thatht has 0oit. e the II FACTORY', 4.00(11-.1 THE H. EYS, rArtNs. and Puriing ed to far " POssThe fliEM,aaa - Working Order WorIgnen, rated. TER MILLS. ON, Proprietor. AN. Silver STORE ME 2 Hotel. Y DONE. Running New C HOUSE. anteing busi- made in Maui - if Montreal. eeived on deposi best rates' WM LOCAIL attend to Con - riding money on. ems, houses, &e. 'Efts:4 SKIPS. the Agents - aSAGB BAUM Iverpool and Lon- )rding to position et years, halt tale; Ekin, ;;;:50, Inter - tom Liverpool or 63; $78.76 and erage, Olg, Re - !Londonderry or iCabin, $109, V2E1 Ieerage, $26. Estate Bought iaL ,t E. Insurance Coma - forth. • A. STRONG. OK, Auctioneer, is Charges tes Dis- y to a. lc, AKER, NG MILL MILL tO FACTORY thank his numer- ral patronage ex- eng business sbe favored with - Id do well to give I keep on bend a [JLDINGS, S, LATII, 8re. e• satisfaction to -their patrenages are employed. ustom Planing. aROADF90T. 03 Dear Friend in Laugholna on MY Eightieth Birthday -.Tulle 224d, 1885. • ley dear old friend, I got your letter, . is glad to hear your health was better, About my lineal doubt you tatter, But deli ma' care, t it here a -rhyming clatter Of ham* ware. I've just got mounted on my cliff, Though mn auld legs be unca stiff, Ws bonnie morn I take a.gliff Of lovely nature; Of the ewe breeze rget a whiff, Nought can be sweeter. I loole upon the seaward 'view, Witolt the heaving billows bluee see the winging wild sea -mew its winglets lave, I see yon hardy out borne crew Their farewell wave. - - ..Yet Oft my thoughts fly north to you, Can I forget tofriend so true, , What now, alas old friends are few? How many's left me? Now many, many that I knew Bath death bereft me I We cannot scan the reason why, Nor solve the mystery if we try, Why they are gone, and you and I Are left behind, So let us bow without. reply; . And be resigned. Such thoughts, dear friend, may claim a tear FM IC:Wed ones fled beyond this sphere; - ' day Time counts my eightieth year; May God forbid I neglect you signal near To look ahead. The - Fo 've, my friend, I'm maybe wrang, Thee musings com0 so fast and thrang, Th -he hardly like a birthday sang -=- .41.1 turn my hand; • Se �me my musino thoughts; clang - To that dear land, Whsre eighty years ago was born, Uptn a bonnie summer's morn - Thi Bible leaf, though old and torn, Just tells the fact, Thgugh whether registered or sworn. One scarce can track. Nor can I really tell ye weel AbOut the rearing that wee chiel ; Fed up wi' milk and Canonbie. meal, There is nae doubt - He soon began his feet to feel, And en about. I've heard aleout his wayward will, When he got strength to climb a hill, To gather cranes his pouch to fill, Or gather flowers,e Or by the burnie's tinkling rill He'd sit for hours. List to the throstle in the glen, At gloaming hour we wed l did ken, And watched the hare seek its lone den, The birds their nests, So well he loved those hours, and when All nature rests. 1 _ tare seen him ott 'mid harvest thrang S4 listening to each tale and sang, O Border raids and battle clang, And bloody strife, A fire for his country's wrongs • Wannht his young life. When he grew up and got as big At harvest times to drive his rig, O in h' favorite yard to dig, Ie saw his way, That be ould have no cause to beg a life's highway. Atmist 4schooling that he got, Ilia was not then the highest lot; The psalms and rymns he said by rote, Bead, w ite, Ile minda the tee -s were rather hot In Canoubie. And dear, auld Willie, gae him credit, He was right quick to ken wha did it, No matter how the deevils hid it; 0 Lindley Murray! Thy grammar, how he made us dread it, Thou'd goat wi' sorrow. Yet those school days are worth a -bracket On memory's page -the fun, the racket, The 'a eel footban clogs to kick it, The battle tough ; Ye scenes bound up in memory's pocket, Dear Limeyeleugh I But fate and fortune e'en for he Sought out a plan that did agree, A life that fitted to a tee, He did enjoy it; It made the man, lvvixt thee and me, Almost a poet. I need not' now attempt to trace, 'Tis ad fill too much ray tune and spage, The ups and downs of life's lang race- Danae fortune's kicks; He learned to look her in the face, Labgh at her tricks. And, oh! he spent some happy days Amang dear La.ngholm's woods and braes,. Ile sang his bonnie Border lays By Wes dear stream, Alas' those joys and 'witching ways Fled like a dream. Here as he sits, and glancing back I O'er his life's len and weary track, A petOr aSeCtunt he sees, slack A balance sheet And conseience tells him of the fact He cannot meet. And knowing that he soon must stand A debtor deep by law's command, Marked deeply with the sinner's brand, Weeps in despair, Until he sees that outstretched Hand - He's heard that prayer. Ife'e come -I knew He would not fail;. His voice sounds sweet in summer gale; That hand, once pierced by cursed nail, e • Has signed the deed - He's paid the debt -I bless and hail A Friend indeed. He's settled all that ruinous loss, He's signed and statnped it With a cross : Although the reckoning day be close, Fll trust that Friend, Althongh temptation's billows toss Me to the end. lie points the way. I'll onward move, With soul inspired by faith and love, Listening to that heavenly Dove, Whose wings in peace Shall waft my soul to heaven above, To endless bliss. Deecend, my museltoo high's thy flight, Such thoughts are far beyond thy might; I see the signs of coming night, SO this auld frame Must cannily from my cliff alight, And cleaner ha-inc.. The sun is sinking in the west, Beyond tihe moimtain's lofty crest, The beasts and birds they seek their rept; in CanOnbie phrase, Good night, dear friend, "thou is the best," - True friendship says. I'll write and Bend this off the morn', it tells thee wheni thy friend was born;. Though eighty* years have somewhat worn, Jima heart's as true, Auditreats time's chilling frost with scorn, God bless ---adieu. My love, dear friend, to thee and thine, rtu glad to hear they're good and kin' ? Fin glad to 64the same of mine, Then, hand and glove, My -erre and daughters ever join In kindest love. F. BEm, On the sea shore, South Wales. The Philosophy of Saving. Of Course the beginning of all saving is to live within our means. If we have debts to offset our savings we do not really save at all. Hence forecast as to the use of our lucerne so that it shall conic wittiihe our range .is first. And when it is determined how much to save, the most rigid discipline is neces- sary to keep it up. There are always in a family special demands covering things :pleasant to have, and which, if acceded to, will easily eat up the -margin we had set apart foe savings. The rigid control of;tour wants is, therefore, a first element in a course of saving. This may involve privation for a time, but this 15a necessity if we pro- pose to save at all. It is easy to per- suade. ourselves that ce tain gratifies- / tions are necessities; 'whic may not be so at all. Hence firm ess,„. even to rigidity, is a first element in saving. And once begun, unless eniforseen and imperative requirements are made we should not swerve from our. plan - Philadelphia Call. *". How to Conduct a Dairy. " I see you are shipping a -good deal of prime butter to the city," said a gentleman to a farmer living in the vicinity of New York. " Yes," he replied, "I am doing very well this year." "How many cows do you keep ?" "Cows ?" said the farmer. I don't keep any cows," , "How do you make cows ?" was the astonishe " I guess you don't kn w mach about the dairy business," replied the farmer, somewhat amused. " Ieaft the ro- . prietor of that bone -boning' establish- ment over there." utter without query. • _er children at a tab in which they can lie down and splash to their hearts' content -is, as their mother assures me, something worth witnessing, and after, the children are gone to bed the older menders pay their tribute to cleanliness. Theame lady assures me that the great ii kitch n table is as handy as two smaller ones ould be.. Of course, thisi is not as convnient as the regular bath -room, wherethe latter can be kept at a com- fortable temperature, but we can not all have newhouseswith all the modern imprevements, and if we can affcad to make Our old homes more convenient for th se Who have to do the work therein, 'le 'us do so. The making ofthe house , comfortable for those who speud their daysit should be a part of our every- day rk, as much is the fixing up of barand other buildings. 1 A Magician's Trio* Exposed. Robert Heller, the fanious magician, 7 who.died a few years ago, used to ex- hibit with delight one trick of which he was very proud. He would step to the front platform, holding out at arm's length a small bird cage, in which hop- ped and chirped a live sparrow. Ex- tending the cage above his head and grasping it with both hands, he would aay: " Ladies and gentlemen, You see this, cage. It is -a real cage, isn't it? You see the bird. • It is a real bird, isn't it t Now watch me closely. The moment I snap my finger the cage and. bird will vanishinto thin air." He would then snap his fingers, and aboth the cage and the bird would disap- • ear, leaving not as much as a feather hind. Calvert, a French ,wonder-werker, having heard of the bird -cage trick, de- termined to discover its secret. He came to the performance one evening armed with a powerful- opera glass. Just as Heller stepped upon the plat- form, with the cage in his hand, _Cal- vert called out: " Put the cage down on the table, or hold it out by one hand." , • Heller made- a reasonable excuse for not doing anything of the kind, and im- mediately caused the cage to disappear as usual. The next morning Calvert, who wes on good terms with Heller, called upon him at his hotel. "Ahri monsieur !" said the French- man, "'I have discovered your great bird -cage trick at last." "Have,you ?" replied Heller, smiling. "Fray describe it. - ",No. Come to my performance to - Morrow night, and you shall see it." "Very well," said Heller. " If you can perform, the trick, you, are the only living person, besides myself, who can do it!" Heller went to the evening perform- ance and took a front seat. After the usual tricks with cards and pistols had been performed, Calvert came forward with a. bird cage, in which could be seen a small bird fluttering about. Holding the cage out at arm' i length, he said: " Ladies and gentlen here to -night, for the great bird -cage trick en, you will see first time, the f the American wizard, Heller.. I have had the honor to discover the secret .of this -trick, and I now perform it before you as my own. When I snap my fingers, the bage and bird will disappear." . Looking directly at Heller with a smile, Calvert snapped his fingers and the bird -cage vanished. At Heller's. death the ing the cage and causin was disclosed. The cage, made of the finest and most delicate wires, was . separated into com- partments by a thin partition. These two compartments were held- together • by minute but powerfil springs, which were mede _ to open jser pressing two wires, one on each sidelof the cage. The two wires ' were held by the per- former between his thumb and finger, as he extended the cage at arm's length. Each compartment of the cage was so made that when the springs which held them together were loosened; the coma partments would collapse, or fold up, into a very small corns.. • - Attached to each s de of the cage, close by the wires held by the finger and thumb of the performer, were stout elas- tic cords running up the inside of Hel- ler's sleeves, and fastened at some point above his elbows. . - The bird chosen forhe cage was one of the smallest varietie of sparrows, and he was placed in theJ compartment to which the partition be onged. Suppose the performer now ready to exhibit the cage. He eteps out, holding it up at arm's length. The elastic bands, being on the inner • side . of his hands and wrists, are not 'perceived by the audience. lie snaps his fingers;' that is, he presses the wires which let the cage fall apart; each side_ collapses, and the force of the tightly stretched rubber pulls each section of the cage up the performer's sleeves. The bird is drawn up with the side in 'which it was placed, and, strange to say, is not often seriously injured by the operation. Hint to 'the • t 1 I sltod iii the store when a boy came . ; I T a1 applied for a situation. en you write a good hand ?" was t t a,lake . 4 t iTa " 4d at figures ?" I "That will do -I don't went you," said the merchant. • " But," I said, when thet boy had go e, 'II know that lad to be isn honest, inions boy. Why don't you give hiih.ja hence ?" , ecause he has not learned to say , sir,' and 'No, sir.' If he answers s he did when applying for a ,aitua- t h w will he answer customers after i ere a month ?" at could I say to that?. He had fall n into a habit, young as he was, whi h turned him away from, the first situ ticin he had ever applied fon-Lon- don D y. method of mak- it to disappear' Ye me tion aein tr -0- ree Acts of Bravery. The wind raged and roared around the little vessel ; the waves washed over the deck every minute, as if to swallow her. just when the storm was raging fiercest tae captain was knocked over- board. This is whet he told when he got 'home (for the vessel was saved): "Without a moment's hesitation, my son,fastening a rope to the taffrail,jump- ed overboard with the coil M his hand. I was just aft of the ship, rising from my first sinking. He swam out to m1, though how he buffeted those waves in that cold slwater God only :knows. A moment later he had me in his grip,and, with a power that was almest super- human ,kept himself afloat while he pais - ed the rope around my waist. Then, catehing the rope himself, atid holding me lup-for I was helpless -he signaled the crew to draw us in. They got us alcnigside and we were safe. I was pull-, ed lap first, more dead than alive, and my son was then hauled up. My boy only twenty-one years old." Bath Tubs .for Far. Houses. i A correspondent of the Boston Jour- nal writes: Not many farm houses have a eonvenient bath -room, nor is it convenient to arrange one in many old houses without more expense than the owner or tenant is willing to expend. Shall I tell you howne house is jiar- ranged not far arn cow ere I am writ- ing? The house was so small for the family that there was o room to ,spare for a bath -room, but i • fortunately had a good large kitchen. , Upon one side of this kitchen stands the bath tub, cased in with pine boards. Alsove this casing is a moveable board six or eight' inches wide and the whole is covered by • a smoothly- planed hard -wood board or boards, hung -by hinges against thewall. When the board is let down over the tub it forms a kitchen table about seven feet long and about four feet wide, and those not in the secret would not suspect what is beneath it. When the table is turned up and the inOvable boards taken out the bathing tub is of convenient height. A lead pipe , carries the water off through the same channel that takes it from the kitchen sink. Here, by the kitchen fire, the members of the family can take their bath befere retiring for the night, and the delight ef the young , I A little boy out V_Vest,only bight years 014., saved the lives of his little brother and sister as well as their home. The little brother of the hero started a fire in the Middle of the room with home paper and matches, and the clothing of the baby, who was on the floor, was on fire bOore the older brother knew what had been done. He threw a shawl over the, baby, and stamped out the fire with his feet. You see small boys can be very thoughtful, active, and brave: , I I wonder if you ever tire of hearing about the wonderful things animals do'. Last week a Newfoundland dog on Staten Island saved a man's life. The warner of the dog is a policeman, and the dog goes with him on his beat., This night the dog ran into a side road,' and barked furiously : the policeman thought he would find out the reason, and followed the dog, and. found him ibeside a man lying in the snow, who iwOuld have died before morning if he ha not been found. . - 1 i • ; Increase of Melanoholy. Chicago Times. medical journal of recognized ability calls attention to the increase of melen- ch ly during the past few 'years. It re- fe 0 to it as "the strange disease of mod - en life," declares that it iii very pre- y entin every class of society, but is . m at observable 'among the most weal- th , learned, and cultivated classes. It s tea that it sometimes assumes the fo of a distinct malady, but that it is m re often found associated with other di eases. It declares that, physicians h ve long thought that melancholy was Ca sed by these diseases, tine that re- ce tly they are coming to the conclusion Ith; t the diseases are the result of mel - e choly. It refers to the increasing ii mber of suicides, and declares that th y are caused in almost every instance b the melancholy condition of the per - so a who 'commit. the rash act. It traces dspepsia, restlessness and inability to sl ep to the same cause" It advises p ysicians to strive to inake their dents jolly. It also advises them to re ominend athletic sports,j humorous li rature aud a variety of amusements. It suggests that they advise those who I show a disposition to be melancholy to las oid poetry, music, dramas, serious 111 ‘41S, and, above all, sentimental P ople. Not to. be Fooled Again. A shepherd once to prove, the - quick - fl ss of his dog, who was lying before te fire in the house wheie we were ta king, said to me in the middle of a se teece concerning something else : "I a thinking, sir, the cow is in the po- oes.!' Though he purposelylaid no at ess onthese words, and -said them in a aiet, unconcerned tone of voice, the 1 d g, who appeared to be asleep, immedi- a ly jumped up and, leaping, through at open window, scrambled up the turf ✓ f of the house, from whidh he could se the potato field. , He then (riot see - ie the cow there) ran and looked into t e farm -yard, where she was, finding t at -all was right, he came back to the h use. After a short time the shepherd said the same words again, and the dog ilivated the outlook, but, on the f lse aiarm being a third time gi4en, the dog got up, :and, 'wagging his tail, looked his master - a third tithe in the face, :with so comical an egression of interrogation that he could not help laughing at him. On which, with a slight growl, he laid himself down in his warm corner, with an offended air, as if determined not to be rhade a fool of; again. • RON EXP • IMPORTA NOTICES, SHROPSHIRE LAM shire Ram Lamb such should apply at Road, Tuckersmith, 0 COOPER. S. -For sale, five Shrove Any -person deshing nee, one Lot 17, London Kippen P: 0. JAMES 935-tef. HOUSE TO RENT. _To rent in Seaforth, a commodious d ()Ring house. containing eleven rooms, with eel ar stable --and all neces- sary conveniences, and pleaeantiv situated. Ap- ply at SMITH'S REST -tUltANT. 932 011AWL LOST. -1,04 0 on the gravel roa Seaforth, a black shi liberally rewarded on Tim EXPOSITOR Ohece, Wiry P. 0. . On the 7th of November,. 1, between Leadbury and wl. The finder will be caving the same either at 'eaforthe or at the Lead- 936tf A GREAT BARGA N.- Will be sold cheap 140 tunes of goo land, heavily timbered, chiefly maple, some emlock and Cedar, never failing stream throue it. Three miles from Allan ford. station, too nehip of Athabel, County of Bruce. Apply to ox 284, Stratford, or Ex- reelTelt Office. 893 -ti rim RETIRED FA For sale cheap, ing house and half an elle, near the cemete rooms. The lot is pla property is pleasantly cheap. Apply to SO mondville. 1ERS AND OTHERS. - comfortable frame dwell - ore of land in Er, nond- y. The house contains 5- ited with fruit trees. The situated and will be sold OMON McDONALD, Eg- 935x12 TIXECUTORS' NO FA claims against t Brown, of the townshi of Huron, deceased, October, 1885 are b the. same,. together security they hold, if signed, addressed to age pre) aid, on or be ber, 1885 I All claims em tonly barred as will be then made, said estate are also notified to liquidate the same at once. ! GEO. STE HENSON, a }- _executors. GEORG BROWN, Hulletf, October 11, 1885.. 931x8 ESTBAY STOCK. I ICE --All parties having ' e estate of the late W. H. of Hullett, in the Cohnty ho died on the 5th day of reby notified to transmit '4th a statement of the ny, to either of the under- onstance P. 0., and poet - re the first day of Decem- not then in will be per. distribution of the estate 11 parties indebted to the TR AYED HEIFER. -Strayed from the prem. ises of of the m dersigned, Lot 15, Conces- sion 13, MoKillop, in July last, a red and white yearling heifer. Sh had a notch on the end of het right oar Any 'nformation that will lead to the recbvery of t is animal will be suitably rewarded. THOS. / VIDSON, Leadbury. 938x4 0TRAY6 HEIFE .-Came into the prendees McKillop, ahead the 22nd day of September, a gray three year old eifer. The owner can have the same by preying roperty and paying charges. 093-8-oxith,e undersh ned, Lot 4, Concession 10, WM. SlEMON. ESTRAY HEIFE .-Came into the phemises of , the tinders gned, west half of Lot 6, Concessidn 9, Hullet ,about the 10th of October, a red ydarling hei r With white spots. The owner call have the same by proving property and payigg charges. WM. DUNLOP, Constance. 938x4 t ‚S -J. -H. Metcalfe, M. P., of Kingston, who has been in the west auctioning the Government horses and the equipments used on- the late campaign, arrived in Winnipeg last week, having completed his labors,. STRAY HEIFE -Came in to the premise of the undersi stied Lot 34, Concession 18 McKilloPi on or a -out the last of August, heifer -coxing three years old. The owner ca have the Same by calling on the undersigned JOHN MCKINNON, McKillop, Walton P. 0. . 937x4 FSTRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises 11-1 of e unders gned, Lot 34, Concession 1.0 L, R. S., Tuekersmith, about the 1st September a Red Yearling Heifer. The owner can hay' the same on prov ng property and payig charges. A. ROSS. 937x4 STRAYED SHE P. - Strayed from Lot Huron Road, uokersinith, about 20th August, a number .f Sheep and Lambs ar some aged Rains, so le marked and sonic no. Any one kiving snulj information as will lead to their recovery will I be suitably rewarded. M. and J. HEFFERNAI Seaforth. 931-tf -LISTRAY CATTLE. ----Strayed from Lot 3, Con- !'4cession 6, Tuckersmith, about the middle of June, last, three yearling cattle, two steers and one heifer. The heifer is grey with small white strip on face. One of the steers is cleap white and the other spotted red and white. Ad information that will lead to the recovery of the above animals will be suitably rewarded. JOHN 986x4 HYSLOP; Seaforth F. P. I 1 STRAYED OR STOLEN. -About the 1st gf Jule, six head of Young Cattle, one year old each, three heifers one While and two Red; t o Steers, One Red, with White mark on forehead, and oqe enticed red h,nd white, with white etre k down the back; ode little bull, dark red. i Any inforfnation that will lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably rewarded. ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, Bhievale P. 0. - 927x4 4 - , nATTLE STRAY ises of the u 6, Morris, about th Cattle ;nine of the other three are thr steers and three of One of the two yea and the two other one of the three y and the rest are n leading to their re ceived. ROBT. IR BEAUTIFIIL BOOKS SUITABLE FOR---- HRISTMAS PRESpl AT-- LUMSDEN & WILSO 1 Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Birthday Books, Scripture Text Books, Illustrated Books, and Poets in fine bindings, Xmas Annuals in gre,at variety, Books for Sabbath School Libraries, Books for Prizes, Books for all pnr- poses and suitable for all ages. Family, Pew and Pocket Bibles, Revised Bibles, 11 denominations, e country, and the 1 Teachers' Bibles, Testaments, Prayer and Hymn Books for the most complete stock in this line to be seen in this part of t lowest prices in everything. CIISTMASC S We simplyask an inspection of our show in this department. We have all the newest designs, including Raphael, Tuck & Sonat artistic cards, undoubtedly . superior to any other line in the market, Mildmay Cards with Scripture texts, Canadian Cards and hand painted cards, and altogether the largest and .rn st varied assortment ever shown in Seaforth. Call and inspect, whether you , buy or not at D. -Strayed from the prem'. dersigned, Lot 6, Concession' middle of July, 12 head of it are two years old, and the e years old, nine of them are he two year olds are heifers. old steers is mostly white, are spotted red, and white, ar olds is black and white, ostly red. Any information overy will be thankfully re - Proprietor, Walton P.O. 938x4 R SALE. OR SALE.-Fo sale east -half Lot 20, Con- -12 cession 14, 1 ay, one and three-quarters miles from Znrich. First class land, inexhans- tible suhply of wa r, large orchard. Apply to R. MOORE, Zuric 937,2 'XTOD FOR still a gran his Wogdyard,• No prepared todeliv reasonable rates.! or Wilsbn & Yeup attended to. NI ALE. -The Subscriber has ity of first-class Drywoed, at h Main Street, which he is r in any part of the TOwn at rders left at Reid & Wilson's, s and by Telephone promptly -The highest price will be paid stall times f f any qoantity of first -el wood. IR. C.OMM N. 937 • ' iMON MOitTG rIIHE F GUELPH MFOCT and S ed am° nt of mon the yeti- lowest ra lege Ur the borro the principal with very low. Apply Barristers, Mitch Agents and Solicit Datefl Nov. 5, 18 Y TO LOAN. ES BOUGH AND ONTARIO INVES ring Society hare an hnlimi 3 to lend on real estate,i t es of interest with the priv er of repaying a portion f ayments of interest. Charg s o Messrs. DENT & HODG , .11, who are the authorized vs for the Society. 9354 f 6. AOMINIS RATRIX' NOTICE. t RE ESTATE of Robert Walker, late of • th tbwnship of Ggey, County of Huron, d ceased; - Pursua it to the Revised Statute of Ontario,, Chepter 107, Section 34, an amending Act, the Creditors of Rebel Walker, late of the township of Grey, in the Count , of Huron, Provipce of Ontario; who died on or ajbout the eleventh day of December, A. D. 1864. arc notified t) send toj me a statement of their claims, on or before th first day of Janua A. D. 1086, after which datq the administrat will proceed to dis hibute thie assets of the s -deceased among the parties entitled there having regard on13 to clanrs of which she sha 1. then hive notice. And the said Administrate will noit be liable for the said assets, or any par thereof in regard to any damns of which she sha 1 not have had ma .ce. BERT THOMSO Roseville, P. O. Out., Agent for Jane Welke 'Administratrix. Dated at Etoseville, Ont., No 20th, 1h85. , • 937- 1 , 3 Lumsden & Wilson's, Main-st., Seaforth. MARRIAGE LICENSE sSUEDI AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, BEAFORTH, ONTARIO. 'I'II EJ G -U I 0 DECEMBER. We comMenced December trade With our stock once more replenished with several lines of goods bought below regular prices. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.. B11ILDING LOTS ,,FOR SALE. -The under signed has a number of fide building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. De WILSON. 908 T1, ARM, FOR SALE. -One hundred acres both ' X. the eolith -half of Lot 9, in the fah Comes sion of Mores, County of Huron. It -IA Well situ- ated, and good for grain or pasture being well watered. it will be sold ,cheap as the owner is giving -up farming. For particulars apply to CHAS. MeCLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8tf T OTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and seventy-five acres of land, being. :composed of Lots 82, 33, 134,, 35 and part of el, in the 8th Concession of Meleillop. 'They yell be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the property. Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw, New York. 888 tow/ t• ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North half of I e.) --Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot 31, Concession 9, McKillop. Mat of this land is seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow or pasture. For further particulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819 1 Kea ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -For sale 1e) Lot 19, and half of 18, in the hat Con- cession of Turnberry, about two miles from Wingham, and one and one-half miles from 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. O. 024tf • ---- . J3uttraiaa LOTS FOR SALE. -The under- signed has a number of very eligible build- ing lots for sale cheap, These lots contain a quartee of an acre each are pleasantly situated and convenient to the business part of the village, and are w011 adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egrnopd. rifle. • 877 In our Tweed Department will be found three cheap lines -one at 50c, one at 65e, one at 75c, in addition to our regular stock. _Also two lines of Black Worsteds very cheap. in Dress Goods we have still a good range. 4 Ask to see our Costume Tweeds, suitable for either Ladies' or Children's Dress, at 12 yards for $1. Also our All -Wool Serges at 25c per yard. in Staple Goods splendid value in iactory and Bleached Cottons, Tickings, Shirtings, Cottonades, Denims, Canton Flannels, etc. in Grey Flannels we have a splendid line'worth the attention of buyers! 1 Nice goods in Fur Caps, Capes, Muffs and Boas, Fur Trimmings. few Jackets which will be sold cheap. 'White Quilts and Eider Down Comforters. Ayrshire Blankets -good value in all above linea. A call solicited. ELI. S CD, INT, S Po,A.P 0 P. T , Our Fall Importations Received and Opened up. Amongst them DRESS GOODS in great variety; in WINCEYS, SHA.WLS, SKIRTS, VELVETEENS FLUSHES,. 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 CARP, and 041 CLOTHS, a good selection. In Rea,dyrciade Clothing We have a 'magnificent range in Men's, Youths', and Boys', Boys' Suite, $2.50 and up, Youths' All -Wool Suits, $4.50 and up, All Wool Suits, $5.75 and up. A large consignment of Overcoats in Men's, Youth's' and Boys', • f To head. tar SUITS MADE TO ORDER; 'FIT GUARANTEED, We 'claim • • -position with any house in Canada for selling good goods at right prices. 1 ; JAMES PICKARD, SC4-N OF THE RED FLA CAMPBELL'S BLOC MAIN STREET, SEAFORTEL PLOWS! PLOWS! 0. C. WILLSON SEAFORTH, WARM FOR SALE. -Lot 20, Concession 12, X Township of Grey, containing 102acres,60 or 65 acres cleared and in good state of chltiv-ation; the balance is 'well timbered. There is on the premises a 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 village of Cranbreek and 6 miles from Brussels. For terms and further particulars apply to VALENTINE FOERSTER, Crarebrook P. 0., Out., or A.. RAY - MANN. 982-12 -Has the befit 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: Smith Bend. No. 10 and 15 Plows, I 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 Comp ny's Steel and Chilled, And W. H. Verit 's Steel and Chilled Plows, 1 II:winding the �ld reliable Massey, No. 13 Thistle Cutter, South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sulky Plovis, And all kinds of Plow Castings at 0. C, WILLSON'S, Saforth: 10OR SALE CHEAP. -Let 251 Concession 15, X township of Grey, containing 100 aeres. This lot is valuable ter its timber, being- covered With cedar, hemlock, black ash, beech, maple and a quantity of pine. it -could be easily drain- 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 apply to R. HOLMES, Goderich. 934 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sate corner of St. John and Sperling Streets, Seaferth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. This desirable property being a corner lot near the residence of Mr. Wm. 11. Gray, suitable for a small family, can be purchased on application to Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth the house contains six rooms with sum- mer kitchen, hard anO 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. PASHLEY. 910 "LIAM IN MORRIS FOR SALE. -For Sale, North hall Lot 22, Concession 7, Morris, -containing 100 acres, about 70 of which are clear- ed, and partly cleared from stumps, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. The wood land contains considerable eedar. There is a good frame house and bank barn with stabling underneath and other necessary outbuildings, a good orchard and plenty of spring wai ea It is within three quartern of a mile from school, and only three miles from the flourishing village of Brussels. 's farm will . be sold cheap. Apply on the premiss or Brussels P.O. 920tfJ SIM -ON FORSYTHE, Proprietor. hpHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR. - j., The undersigned will keep through the coming season at his•Hotel,Varna,one Thorough- bred Berkshire Boar for service. Terms. -One dollar, cash; with the privilege of returning if necessary. WILSON COOK, Varna. D38x4 OUFFMKS.---The undersigned will keep on 0 Lot 26, Concession 4S- H. R. Tucker smith The Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar, " Royal Prince." Terms -One dollar payable at the time 01 service with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN W. ROUThEDGE. 9.38x4 TMPROVED BERKSHIRE. --The undersigned will keep on his farm, Huron Road, Tucker - smith, two miles west of Seafgrth, during the present season, Improved Berkshire Bdadfrom imported Stock on both sides. Terrns.-One dollar per sow with the privilege of returning if necessary. WM. FOWLER. 938,4 TPHOROUGHBRED BULL FOR SALE. -For sale, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, with registered pedigree, three years old, perfectly quiet and an excellent Stock getter, and of a dark red color. Will be sold cheap as the owner has no further use for him. Apply on Lot 9, Concession 7, Stanley, two ;Mice and a half south of Varna. GEO' ANDERSON, Varna P.O. 938x4 BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service, a thoroughbred Suffolk - Boar, on Lot 29, Concession 8, in the township of Ebbed. Terms 81 per 801V, payable at tines of service with the privilege to -returning if necessary. . WM. EBERLIART. 935 t.f, h11110ROUGHBRED 'BERKSHIRE.- The un- dersigned will keep during this season, on Lot 30, Concession 2, Tuekersmith„.a thorough- bred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sows will be taken, Tennis, 81. per sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES CRICH, 937x4 II0ROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR._ The rindersigeed will keep through the coining season on Lot 3, CelleettS101) 12, liullett, one Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for service. Terms -One dollar with the-penilegeof return. log if necessary• ROBERT REID. 937x4 hellIOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE. -The ems dersigned will keep during this season on his farm, River Side, Thames Road, Usborne„ a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Tennift-81, per sow with the privilege of returning if nece ry. THOMAS RUSSELL. 936x4 lhoERKSHIRES.-The undersigned has wow 13 on Lot 3, Concession 16, Grey, for the im- provement of Steck, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. The above is bred direct from Imported Sire and dam. Terms. -Strictly eash, one dollar at the time of service with the privilege of re- turninte if required, THOS. WATSON. 936x4 BOARS FOR SERVICE, -The Suffolks are the beet. The undersigned has now on Lot 22, Concession 8, McKillop, and will keep for the improvement of Stock, two Thorough- bred Suffolk Boars, the oldest Lord Landsdowne, is bred by Mr. Win. Elliott, Milton, County of Halton, Imported Stock. The Young Pig la bred by R. Dorsey it Son s, Breeders of Suffolk Pigs, 'Summerville, and both his Sire and Dam were also imported, and has taken first prize every place that he has been shewn, and has been said by good judges that he is the -best pig ever brought into the County to improve Stock. Terins.-One dollar, strictly cash, at the time of service, with the privilege of returniog if necessary. ROBT. ADAMS, Winthrop. 938x4 MHE SUFFOLICS ARE THE BEST. -The un. 1 dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. B. S., Tuekersmith, and will keep for the improvement of Stock, Two TnollouonnaRD SU- rolat Iliata.s,. The oldest, "Granger," was far- rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm. Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. }lie sire and his darn were *both imported, The second, "King Torn," was farrowed in April, 1884. He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam were also imported. They are as good pigs as were ever offered for serene in Huron as can be proven by. the extended pedigrees which are registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms 81, with the privilege of esturning if necessary. GEORGIE PLEWES. 891 e