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The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-02, Page 32, 188& tements T'S Store, tTIT :e from now until Also Silverware, large assortmeg is the third sea - se giving the pier - ;et we are in Sea. oughtbefore well )usiness. We do 50 per cent. dis- ow full well it simply sell our ranee of 10 per until the end of this opportunity. lry, Silverware, s, Sets, etc, at try Store, ONT. . hie, Oct. 27, 188i. ntario. t of the public hi t our own interests, are the only author- alumbus Watches y other dealers who °cured them in an hat there are now ions of our Watch, bile at almost any responsible for the kof the Columbue r authorized agents. COLUNIEL'S WATCH ieFront. Store. vill do- our best to 'iowest possible rate consists of a full usual13. kept in Clothing, Groceries, Teas, rare, s, Machine Oils, ivn, Black, and Castor Oils, ament of Stand - good as any in . rouble to show .10RIZOW. 1 Mitts. - Ar, EVER wishes to inform that basing secur- 4UGHLY COMPE- ENCED MILLER, mu ever before to JL who favor bins ji-IOPPI ttended t. Gi.te 'Lour that can he 1039 AN, Kippen. SALE. Oncession 9, and on 10, Hullett, 150 Ly Mrs. Elizabeth cession L. Town gale cheap. o. Concession 6 s, good soil, well ies from Paisley. 1,'itrin. and Town , free of all costs_ , Seaforth, Oli t. .INE eanships. intermediate, engers are book- enstown, Derry, as Liverpool. nda, we can fur- axtificate to bring ':-..rmarty, Sweden, :always as low as t.e done as usual. anitoba, British 7.Saggage checked per cent. per 1007 STRONG. HILLS. Gibson hiat he has Peso lie FACTORY, r4ive good saJ NCEYs, R. S and Fulling far as possible. TIIJW, and se Working Order 'orkmen, rantd. IR MILLS. 30N, Proprietor.. 'MARCH 2, 1888. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. . mar there was in all the world but one grave. to come home with virtuous They used resolntions ; they did not always keep them. While- Mr. O'Neil heti staid they got on beautifully with Margaret. As soon as he went the old jarring began again. The ehildren at last de- cided not to "expose " her, lest she should stay at the Manse always. But instigatedand assisted by Davie, they ilid not make life there too easy for her. If she could only have had the maternal privilege of slapping them ! but this Mr. Leslie wisely forbade. Once Margaret transgressed, but not without provoca tion. She had b ar el essl y left on her open desk a poem to the Reverend Hugh and a copy having been taken, and Archie CaM pbell engaged to fill up the quartette, it was sung at her door,which had first been cautiously locked on the outside, to the tune of "Old Hundred," Davie lining in the style of Rorie Saun- derson, the old precentor. Rorie had a tune for his lining as web as for his sing- ing—a sort of iambic drawl, with a minor wail at the end, not unlike the , fashionable intoning performed by Ritu- elitists nowadays—and this was faith- fully reproduced by Davie, while Tory rendered with spirit the part of Kirsty Poison's mother, whose psalmody was equ ly noted for strength and intricacy. it Bat Margaret's room was in the wing, and Margaret, as I have said before, had long lege; so the window was noise- lessly opened, and a flank movement so skilful ly execu ted that the besieging party had not the slightest suspicion of it till a resoundhig step on the cheek of Mrs. Poison, and a consequene change of key and air, betrayed it. Then there was a perfeet roar of fury as the still uninjured trio threw themselves, upon the foe. Jean's cries brought the min- ister; and I doubt if any one else could have arrested the combat. But other lights followed, till. Mr. Leslie filially allowed Margaret to accept an invita- tion to her uncle's. And then there was peace in which the vacant place seemed to melee itself more visible every day. Tory an -d Nan coulcl not have explain- ed how or. Why it was, but they no long- er ran about the house carelessly arid fearlessly as thy used to do. It had be- come a, haunted house ; I do not mean in the Vulgar sense, but so far as every house is haunted from which a long familiar presence has forever passed away. Everywhere seemed to linger the mystery of death—a mystery which had come so appallingly near them, yet whieh they could not understand. They knew in words that the best beloved of their household was dead, but how long it would be before they could gimp the word's reel meaning! They could not make her dead. She must be in the study with papa, or in her bedroom, resting, or in the attic, looking over the boxes—if they could only go and look; or she would come back if they only waited. Tiley had been taught to be patient; they cauld wait a long time. They had yet to learn that there is one kind of patience never rewarded ; that those who wait for the dead to come back wait in vain. They gave up playing in the attics ex- cept when they had companions. The attics were filled with relic' s many of m m theleft frothe days of Mr. Leslie's predecessor. There were tea-chests of Athenceu-nis and Edinburgh Reviews; old mahogany boxes with brass handles, . containing papers yellow with age; eucient trunks of cow -skin studded with brass nails, filled with old fashioned finery which had supplied material for many a gorgeous masquerade. What fun they used to have dressing them- selves and Kelpie! They thought for a long time they would never have a mas- querade again. But of course there carne a day when they did; a. dey of fun—fur childhood cannot be sad forever—of fun overshad- owed because one of their young friends had unknowingly put on Kelpie a bon- net they could recollect mamma having worn. It seemed to them as if they had been ridiculing her, and they sat down and wept. Then seeing a key in a little chest that had always been locked before, they de- cided to look over the papers. No re- strictions had ever been placed upon their researches in the attic. gut this was a little chest they did not remember having seen open. Would it have old letters of Grandpa -pa Leslie's or Grandpapa, MacDonald's ? or dry old sermons of former ministers? They would look and see. The little friends were interested too; they were collec- tors of stamps and seals, and thought themselves a. perfect College of Heralds as to armorial bearings. , The first letter began, " My Dear Sis- ter," and was signed "Alan MacDon- ald." "Ob !" exclaimed Nan, her face flush- ing, "it's ray papa!" Nan had only a misty recollection of her father, and none at all of her mother. A slip of paper dropped from the longer letter. It was headed I 0 U. "Oh 1" cried Tory, "how interesting. What does I 0 II stand for ?" Nobody knew. They were familiar with P. S., R. S. V. P., and P. P. Cd and they thought I 0 11 might be some- thing of the game kind. " Well," said Tory, "Let us see what Uncle Alan says." And she began to read aloud: " MY DEAR SISTER.—If the old boy still holds out you will have to apply to the parson. The money I must have, or the dev—" sleigh forwani on the horses' heels. Thanks to the depth of the snow, which prevented the horses from kicking, all escaped with slight bruises. Who will be the Greatest? BY E. 11. SIMI'SON. Who are the greatest, and hg, is it known? Some wear no laurels that eliould wear a crown; Somehold pdsitiOns they ought not to hold, For brass can be polished to glitter like gold. The heart may be blaek though the face may be fair The tongue praye Though the be po may be smooth when it utters a It may come ris honest and pure. rb may be plain and the'language frons a soul that r There is silv mine, And its eart It lights this It leads; if The mantle And she hob If wrapped And faith pi Tory stopped, in horror, but at once recollected the presence of -the little friends. There would be time enough when they were alone to tax Nan with her father having been a swearer. The thing now was to preserve the credit of the family. "Oh," she said, "1 see—it's a foreign cosunleurn, and Uncle Alan's letter gives the translation. Papa might not like us to see it, so let us lock up the box and run down -stairs." (To be Continued.) s and gold that's not. found in the y effulgence is almost divine; air earth like a beacon at -night; follow 'twill guide us aright, faith is in charity's hand, It aloft to all in the land. its,mantle twi'?1 keep out the cold, it on in each shining fold. We judge, pi, so harshly, without thought of sin, I And know 4t the promptings that struggle within, Each heart14i to deel The struggle s The judge o here Neither riche clear, When the v known Who will b crown? ows its own, though T Would shrink re nd conflict that wages, war there. markkind does not dwell with us nor rank makes the record more rdict is given and a1 things are greatest,- and who'11 wear the Gaieties. --" Mother, didn't you tell me I should never leave till to -morrow what I can do to -day ?" "Yes, my boy; but why do you ask the question ?" Be- cause Jane is taking the pudding away." —Mairima at the doll counter—"Now, Flossie, dear, here is a very large as- sortment to select from. What kind of a doll would you like to haveV' Flossie —"Twins, mamma, if you please." —O'Kelly--" Ts it breaking yer long neck yez afther in the dark ?" Dolan— "Sure ari' Oi can't foind the matches." O'Kelly-+" Then strike a loight and luk for thim like asinsible person." ---" What shall I write about ?" in- quired the worild.be poet, entering the editorial sanctum. "You had Detter right about face," replied the editor, pointing to the doer. —Ile (at dinner)—"May I assist you to the strawberries, Miss Vassar ?" Miss Vasear(just graduated)—"Thanks! You may as ist —There vai a udicrous scene at a police court the other day. A deaf wit- ness'a widow, was called upcin to "kiss the book." Catching only the word " kies " she looked ati the usher, and blushingly, replied, in 4n undertone, " Not hese." ---A few weeks ago Meesrs. John Clark and Thos. Gordon, of St. Marysebought a .25 cent ticket each for the Woodstock Catholic ba.zaar, and both have had good luck. The former will in due course re- ceive $40 in gold and the latter a fine gels' watch. --One evening lately Mr. Robert Burke, of Donegal, accompanied by his sister, niece and brother, was returning front Carthage driviug a span of young and spirited horses, when a fierce look- ing .log suddenly rushed at the horses, causing them to take fright. The fran- tic plunging of the horses in deep snow scion succeeded in breaking the tongue, the broken part of which, running into the now, threw the occupants of the the strawberries to --" The following is, 4- e need hardly say, American :—Old P4rty (to book- seller's clerk) : "1 would like a Chauc- er." Clerk (new at the business, but very polite) : "Really, sire! I'in very sorry, but I haven't a , bit of !tobacco about me !" —Wife :• " You are such a nice man." Husband: "What is it you want now!" Wife: "1 want a new dress." Hus- band: "But you should take the hard times into copsideration." Wife: "So I do. I' want to give the poor seam- stresses something to do." —Husband! (irascibly) : "We don't need that ri1,1 any more than a cat needs two tails. ow often have I told you, my dear, riot to buranything because it's cheap ?" Wife (with the air of one who has got the bettek of the argu- ment) : It wasn't cheap any love.' i —Chicago young lady, at dinner in Boston : " May 1 trouble you to pass the potatoes, Mr. Waldo ?(' Mr. Wal- do Oh, certainly ! No trouble, at all, I assure you." Chicago young lady: "Never mind the dish, Mr. Waldo. Just stab one with your fork." _ Col- lapse of cultured Bostonian. - —The following is a recipe for getting rid of the smell of fresh paint in a cham- ber or living -room Slice ,a, few on- ions, and put thern in the middle of the room. After that it will be desirable to get rid of the smell of the onions. This can easily be done by putting on another coat of paint.' —Miss Lionfinder (at the ball of the diplomatic corps)—" Those Heidelburg duels must be very exciting, lieutenant. I see you bear one of the scars. Limn tenant Girsh—", I tos flattered, Mecs Lionfinder, but I got dat from my —vat you call him ?—donsorial surcheou dis morning." —Young lawyer (to client)—" They can't hang you for a niurder you didn't commit." Client—" Thet's the judge's sentence—to be hanged by the neck un- til I am dead." Young lawyer (thought- fully)—"All right ; you just' go ahead and let 'em hang you, and I'll make 'em smart for it." —Charitable person, to ragged and shivering tramp during a spell of cold weather—' Well, my man, I object to giving money : but if, you 'come home with me, 1 trill find you an overcoat that will last you through the winter.' Tramp—'Overcoat, is it sure ? And it's for ruining iny business yer after !' • cavity, and there was no sign of any aperture in it; but the timber being sawn up, the nest with the bird sitting upon it -was found. The nest appeared to be built with mud, and the bird re- sembled a titmouse. Probably at the lopping of a branch a cavity was formed, and the outside subsequently grown over; but how the bird was en- closed seems difficult to imagine. In the centre of a log of Honduras mahogany the saw revealed a large piece of honeycomb. The finder says the wax with the cells was hard, and re- sembled in color the appearance of a mummy. The remains of the bees were incrusted in the wax. Another log of mahogany was being cut in i:eneers by a cabinetmaker, when his attention was attracted by the appearance of a re- markable and striking profile of her Majesty in the wood. The likeness was so true .that all who saw it acknow- ledged the resemblance.—Chamber's Journal. Stingy. Small-minded and stingy as some men often are, they are never -more so than when dealing with their own wives. Some of them, who pass abroad for very respectable and well-to-do citizens, seem- ing never to lack money to spend upon themselves, are so poverty stricken and niggardly at home that their wives, who certainly work hard enough to earn something more than their "board and clothes," are almost afraid to speak of needing an occasional dollar or two. Even if they got what they ask for, it is handed forth se reluctantly, and with so many words, that it might almost as well have been refused altogether. A man of this kind was lately seen in a store with his wife. She was doing some "shopping," although she carried no purse, and had not so much as a nickel tied up in the corner of her coarse cotton handkerchief. Her husband, with a sad and serious look opened his pocket -book and grudg- ingly paid for the things he was allow- ing her the privilege of selecting. She had picked out a cheap serge dress -pat- tern for herself. "1'!! take ten yards," she said to the salesnian. "Shouldn't think you'd need so much," said her husband; "it's pretty wide goods." " Why no, it's rather narrow, " said his wife. "It's double width, " he insisted; "and eight yards ought to be enough. There's no use getting more to cut up and waste." "It wouldn't be wasted if there was a little left. i" " Well there's no use getting more'n you need. It's going to cost a lot any- how. Cut off nine yards, Mister. " She "gave in" with the meek, resign- ed look of a woman who had "given in" to' her husband's leaver wisdom some thousands of, times before. Then she said she wanted a dozen and a half of buttons. "But how in the world are you going to use that many buttons on one dress! There's no sense in it. A dozen's plenty. " " Well maybe I can get along with a dozen, "she said." Then she bought a yard of cheap ribbon, whereupon he gave a contemptuous sniff, and when she suggested getting five cents' worth of candy to take to the children, he shut his purse with a snap, returned it to his pocket and said decisively : "No there's no sense in wasting money that way. It's a good thing I carry the purse, or we'd all be in the poorhouse within a year ! "—Youth's Companion. Curious Thin_gs Found Inside 1 Trees., Curious finds have not infrequently been made in trees. , Some woodcutters in the forest of Drornming made a strange disconery. They began to fell a venerable oak, whieh they soon found to be quite hollow. Being half decayed, itspeedily came to theground with a crash, disclosing a skeleton in excellent preset. vation ; even the boots, Which came above the knee, were perfect. By its side were a powder horn, a porcelaiu pipe bowl and a silver , watch. The teeth were perfect.. It would seem to be the skeleton of a• man between thirty and forty emend of 'age. It is eon- !. jectured that, whileeengaged in hunting, he climbed the !tree for some purpose and slipped inte the hollow trunk, ftom which there wive no release, and he prob- ably died of stetvation. 'Another mys- tery was found in the heart of an oak. From a tree of this kind, a, large block, about eighteen inches in diameter, that had been knocking about in ararions yards and woodsheds, was split up late- ly, and:in it was found an augct. hole, about three fourths of an inch in size, containing a bunch of human heir done up in paper. The hair was near the centre of the block and fastened with a pine plug. It was apparently, put in when the tree was quite' small, as the tree had grown over the plug to the thickneestof about our inches, with the grain perfectly smooth and straight. A natural curiosity was shown in a timber pae•rchapat's- *orkshop. This was the nest and skeleton of a bird im- bedded in a pieee of beech. The tim- ber seemed quite sbund all round the • A Ruse That Paid. It has been held, how truthfully we cannot say, that a man who is fast be- coming a slave to intoxicants can some- thnes be checked in his self-poisoning, degraded course by causing him to think he has been attacked with delirium tremens, and so making him realize his Jaeger. In the following anecdote the plan was tried, and succeeded, although the deception used we cannot recom- mend: John A—was fast going the drunk: ard's path, without ally apparent desire to check his downward, career. When remonstrated with, his reply was, Oh, I'm all right ! It'll be time enough to stop when I see signs of the d. t." Two of his friends agreed on a plan which should make 'him "see signs of the d. t. " One day they called on John, and found him as they knew he would be, in his usual pitiable condition—half drunk. Each friend had in his pocket a rat, an animal to which John had an aversion. After a time one of the visitors let a rat go, which ran over John's feet, and scurried about the room a minute before it escaped from sight. "Oh! oh ! " cried poor John, his eyes starting from his head. There's a -rat!' Look at it ! look at it ! There it goes! Thank heaven, it's gone ! " "Nonsense, old fellow ! " said one soothingly. " What's the matter with you" John soon became quiet, and the three began talking of other things, though the victim was observed to glance about the room suspiciously from time to time. When a proper interval had elapsed, the other rat was freed. "Look there cried John, from his seat excitedly. " rat ! " " Where John ? " asked hi with apparent coolness. There! there!" exclaimed man. "Ile's coming at me ! ' jumped into a chair. " There, there, John," eaid one, "you're excited ! Do be quiet !" Oh, this is awful ! groaned John, and lay back in his chair with his eyes closed. After some minutes of silepce he looked up, sobered, and said, "1 don't think I saw any rats. Heavens, what am I coming to ? " Then and there the two friends per- suaded John to reform his habits, which he did after many struggles with him- self. Years after, when he had become sound and safe in his temperance prin- ciples, the two friends told him of the ruse they had adopted to bring him to his sensesi—Youth's Companion. --The destructive effects of tobacco are clearly predicted in Revelation ix., 18 : "By these three was the third part 6f men killed, by the fire, and by the smoke, and by the brimstone, Which issued out of their mouths," The brim - atone, of course, refers to the matches. This exegesis is not more forced than is common in dealing with the mysteries of Revelation.—Christian Register. - jumping See that friends, the poor ' and he EMPORTANT NOTICES. - 1111-1 1-1 CDH1 ONEY TO LOAN.—Any atnount of money .111 to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest rates of interest. - Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc - LEAN, Hensel!, Ont. 1007-t.f. - STOCK FOR SALE.—For sale, a heavy draught Colt 9 months old, sired by " Mark "Addle:" also a number of young Cattle. Apply to C. R. YANEGMOND, Egozondville. icna.t.t rilEACHER WANTED.—Male or female, hold- ▪ ing a second or third class certificate, for eight months. Duties to continence on the 15th of March. Apply to ROREKT CHIS140LM, Secretary -Treasurer, Ariertun;,:.;. D., Lothair P. 0., Manitoba. 1053-3 911.10ROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE.—For I_ sale, a 12 months old Durham bull, red color, registered in the new Doildnion Herd Book Apply to the undersignedi Londesboro P. 0. on Lot 23, Concession 13, Hulled. JOHN CUalkING. 1050. t. f ' TERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE.—Having . pur- • chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, coming two years old, I intend keeping hiin for .serace the corning Season. Terme.-s-One dollar, cash, :at the time of service. except Jen-ey cows which 'will be charged Three Dollars. GEORGETROTT, *Seaforth. 1051- flEDAR POSTS.—The undersigned have on hand on Lot 16. Coneession 5, Hay, three miles from Hensall, any amount of first class Cedar suitable for Posts, Rails, &c. out, also stakes for Russell fence, at 82 per hundred. Ap- ply on Lot 21, Conces-ion 3, Ilay, or to Hensall P. 0. WM. BUCHANAN & SON. 1041-t.f. . , lORICE COTTAGE FOR SALE.—The sub- scriber offers for sale a commodious Brick Cottage in Egmondville, with a quarter of an acre of land attached. Good well, also good stable on the premises.- Apply to GEORGE SPROAT, Tuckerstnith, Seaforth P. 0. 1052 -t -f. DULLS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has ,L) several young Durham Bulls, front 13 to 16 monals old, tor sale. Sired by" Duke of Kent," and dams registered in the old Herd Book. Ap ply on Lot 14, Concession 2, 11. R. S., Tucker - smith, or Egmondville P. 0. G. E. CRESS - WELL. 1052-4 WHEY FOR SALE.—Tenders will be received by A. McLean, Belgrave P. 0., Ont., for the Whey made at Belgrave Cheese Factory dur- ing the season of 1888.- The Whey wlll be pump- ed without charge. 1052-4 1111I0R0 BRED STOCK FOR SALE.—For _L sale 1 aged Thoro Bred Durham Bull and 2 yearlings ; a few Shropshire ewes and ewe lambs mid three Ram Lambs and an aged Ram; also several High Bred cows in calf to a Thoro Bred Bull. These animals are all as represented and pedigrees will be produced to intending purchasers. Termsvery reasonable. Apply on the premises of the, undersit,sf.iW, , Mill Road, Tuekersmith or Brucefield P. 0. WM. COOP- ER. 1050-t. f. RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE.— The undersigned wishes to dispose of their Restaurant and Confectionery business and stock in Seaforth. Tnere is a fresh and varied stock of Confectionery, Tobaccos, cigard, &c., to- gether with ice cream and table fixtures, and a good and profitable business is being done. Satisfactory reasons will be given for selling. Apply at the Restaurant, Bank of Commerce buildings, Seaforth, or address Seaforth P 0. H. L. SMITH & CO. 1054t1 CARRIAGE STALLION .FOR - SALE.—For sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years old, sired by Rysdyck,s flambletonian, owned by J. F. Dulmage, of Winghatn, and out of a well-bred mare. He is a light bay, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1,200 lbs., and shows splen- did speed. He has proven himself a sure foal getter. He is a model of his class, and has never been beaten in the show ring; taking first prize and diploma at Walkerton two years in succes- sion, and when shown against aged horses. He will be sold on very reasonable terms, as the owner has n6 means of handling him. Address JAMES STIdWART, Wroxeter P. 0. 1054tf HIBBERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR SALE.—For sale, lot 18, concession 3, Hib- bert, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are cleared, well fenced, under drained and in a good strte of cultivation. The balance is timbered with hardwood. There is a frame barn and two good houses, and a good orchard. The Bayfield river runs through .the farm and there is no waste land. There is also on the farm a well equipped STEAM TILE AND BRICK YARD capable of turning out $4,000 worth of material in the season, and an abundance of excelient clay for either tile or bricks. The yard is in first class running order, and is well fitted up with engine and boiler, tile and brick machines, kilns, sheds, etc., and a very large business can be done. It is situated within two miles of Dublin station. This is a splendid opportunity for any person wishing to go into the business and make money. The property will be sold cheap, owing to the recent death of one of the proprietors. Any amount of draining tile on hand, all sizes, and $1 less per thousand than usual prices. Apply on the pre- mises, or to Dublin P. 0. ROBERT COLLIE. 1029t1 THE LATEST See It. Try It. Our Self -Lighting Lamps and Lan- terns. No matches required; always ready; at a slight extra cost over old style burners. Call and see them ---AT- 0, M. Whitney's, Cheap Stove ffouse, MAIN -ST., - SEAFORTH. Sole Agent for Seaforth. ST_ TI-10M-A_S WHITE BRONZE Monument Co. The Only Bronze Foundry in the Dominion. Our material is endorsed by leading scientist as being practically iirperishable. It cannot absorb moisture, and consequently is not affect- ed by the frost. Send for Designs and Terms to W. M. GIFFIN, Clinton. The Great Cough Remedy, LUMSDEN & WILSON'S Royal Glycerated Balsam of Flit, STILL EXTENDING. Oombining as it does the healing and soothing properties of Glycer- ine, with the well-known virtues of Fir Balsam, it is astonishing how quickly it brings reliaf when distressed and torn by a lacerating cough. Few who ever tried it would be without a bottle in the bouse. Price 50c, for sale everywhere. Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by Dissolution of Partnership. Notice- is hereby given that the partnership hitherto subsisting between the undersigned, un- der the firm name of Thomas Hendry & Sons, as manufacturers of agrieultural implements, &c., in the Town of Seaforth, has this day been dis- solved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be carried on by Thomas Hendry, to whom all debts due the late firm must be paid, and by whom all debts due by the firm will be liquidated. THOMAS HENDRY, ALBERT HENDRY, H. A. STRONG, Witness. Seaforth, February 9, 1838. 1053-4 LUMSDEN & WILSON, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION Eyes Front! Quick March! TO W. D. BRIGHT'S Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House, Campbell's Block, M.A.IINT STREET., SEAT" 0=11_ Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county; prices cheap or dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A plendid selection of the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose from. 1-1. mug a practical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cutting, I cin guarantee satisfaction as to FIT and workmanship. GENTS' FURINISHINGS.-1 - Furnishings as can be found in the county. have as nice a stock of Gents' HATS AND CAPS --Our Hats and Caps show for themselves. We pay particular attention to this department. • VT Give us a call, whether you buy or not. It won't cost anything, and you may make money by it. -? Remerriber Campbell's Block, Campbell & BrightN Old Stand, Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. W. D. RIGHT. BOOTS AND SHOES. Fresh Arrival f New Fall Goods. As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from the manufacturers, you may expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful. Give me a call and judge for yourselves. Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to E. LATIMER Math Street, Seaforth. 1 CASIO for Infants and Children. "essitorin is so well adapted to childtve that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription knew* to me." H. A. Amnia, M.D., 1110.. Oxford 86., Brook1312, N. Y. ICastor's cures Colic. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, ICructAtiou, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotos di gestion, Without injurious atatlicatkos.• THZ CZNTAUN COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. 1 .1•••• Should be in Every House. The Surprise Washer, The best Washing Machine Ever invented - G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich, Has purchased the sole right to manufacture„ and sell the "Surprise Washer and Wringer In the County of Huron. It is without doubt the best and most satisfactory washer ever invented. There are over 200 now in use n this county, and every one gives the best satisfaction. They are cheap, simple and efficient. Send for circulars, or address G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich. N. B.—Agents wanted, and liberal terms given. Undertaking—Mr. Holtzman still con- tinues the undertaking business in all its branches. 1027 REPAIRING! Bell's We want every reader to remember - that we make a specialty of Cleaning and Repairing ALL KINDS OF Watches, Clocks & Jewelry. Skillful Workmanship, Neatness, Promptness and Reasonable Prices may always be relied upon with any work entrusted to our care. We guarantee finest work and good satisfaction,. W. J. Northgraves, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Saw Mills, 3 AUMBRECHT'S TIOi\Tia COCOA WINE, —FOR— FATIGUE —OF— Mind and Body —AND— SLEEPLESSNESS "Experience and schaitifie analys's reveal to us in Cocoa the most tonic plant in the veget- able kingdom."—Manuel Fuentes. "It (Cocoa) is, it a word, the most powedul restorer of the vital forces."—Dr. Schwalk. Armbrecht's Cocoa Wine, though more tonic than Iron or Quinine, neer constipates. See Medical Reviews. Armbrecht, Nelson & Co., 2 Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, London, England. For sale by leading druggists throughout the world. 103542 This well and favorably known - has commenced operations for the sea son, and is prepared to receive any number of logs to cut on shares, or at so much per thousand. The highest market price paid for good, sound logs. Custom tVork promptly attended to, and charges moderate as usual. 1046-t Robert P. Bell. Lumsden & Wilson, Agents FOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. 10 NOM 'NOS"11AA V `!TANS a V 1 A O I O 1 0 °tja'ea Og' j $ 01 put 3iatTS JO sPuill ITV CD r+ 0 °pODtxiAL L OO CD Jo•ol • Itas uta .Oton. tfJOJ OS )11 • 0 e•C P-$ 0 (1) (11 ✓ e. CD1•••••, CD' CI) r4: cl) S:L F.+) tf) c-+ c-+ p9an1O,Jn aetu 14001 It is Absurd For people to expect a cure for Indiges- tion, unless they refrain from eating what is unwholesome; but if anything will sharpen the appetite and give tone to the digestive organe, it is Ayer's Sar- saparilla. Thousands all over the land testily to the merits of this medicine. Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth street, South lioston, writes: "My hus- band, has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited." A Confirmed D yspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st., Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering for years from Indigestion, he was at last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla and, by its use, was entirely cored. Mrs.' Joseph Aubin, of High street, Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year from Dyspepsia, so that she could not eat substantial food, became very weak, and was unable to care for her family. Neither the medicines prescribed by physicians, nor any of the -remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia, helped her, until she commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. " Three bottles of this medicine," she writes, J‘ cured me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED RY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; Blx t 5. Worth Vi a bottle. bUNN' AKIN OWDE E COW'S BEST FRIEND