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The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-23, Page 33, 1888, roHES. immense sale of eys, my stock is r, every line he - 11 stock of the 00111MbliS EMS., the Hampden, seri and Swiss the best Am.. 1e money. The ane -third less tom prices for lry Store af unter ()NT. Mills. FAT-Faz. TLean,, xishes to inform hat having seenr- :GHLY COMPE-. NCED MILLF`4„, xi ever before to 1 who favor him EIGFP1 NG tended to. Give our that can be 1039 Kippen, SALE. ncession 9, and n 10, Ifullett, 150 Mrs. Elizabeth cession 1, Town Ile cheap. -30. Concession ti good soil, well :s from Paisley. !arm and Town free of all costs ANGRY, Seaforth, Ont. am ships. Intermediate, [engers are book- aistown, Derry. ea as Liverpool. Ids, we can fur- ;rtificate to bring :rmany, Sweden, always as low as done as usual. tartitoba, British 'ci,ggage checked per cent. per 1007 STRONG. RILLS. Gibson hat he has corn FACTORY, •••-ive good va,1 47OS,. - NCEYS,„ AR NS. and Fulling d. to. tfar as possible, t THEM, and as - Working Order orknaert, rag WEIL SON, Proprietar :ehief authority rig during the .inted at finding re able to help fall back upon sharp eye to ed will find my ,Itivators, Land han ever. :stock of Plow ng Plows. &e - ch your plows vas find Tom -ELLIS, PPEN, ONT, MARCH 23 1888. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Mother Francoise drew her within the enclosure, and softly said, "Here in the Oratory of our Lady, I would like to give -you a loving kiss." CHAPTER XII. When Nan had reached Willoughby she had been delighted to find that the Prestons were Episcopalians. True, her uncle had in theory classed Episcopali- ans and Catholics together ; but in prac- tice he thought very highly and spoke very warmly of the Macalasters, as well he might. Nan, therefore, came to the conclusion that while both Popery and Prelacy were sins, the latter was a par- donable and the former an unpardon- able variety of sin. And while she listened to Mr. O'Neil's sermon that first Sunday morning, she was wooder- ing if she would ever have courage to ask to go with Miss Preston -not yet, of course, but in that future to which Nan was always consigning what she found it inconvenient to do at once. Judge then how bewildered she was when at dinner Miss Preston said, "You must come with me this evening, Nan ;" and Mrs. O'Neil at once coincided. Mr. O'Neil had made a faint protest by ask- ing what Mr. Leslie would say, and Margaret had turned the tables by ask- ing what Mr. Leslie would say to a read sermon. So Nan went, and • afterwards found she might go as often as she chose. Perhaps, had it been a forbidden pleas- ure, Nan would have enjoyed it more. In itself, she could not help thinking, there was not much enjoyment. Virginia Episcopatianism was a little behind the times. St. Mark's, Willoughby, groaned un- der the incubus of a phlegmatie rector -a man who had been so long physically bilious that he had at last become men- tally and morally so. He had set out in life with fair prospects and more than fair abilities, and now the utmost that could be said for him was that he meant well. A man is damned by such faint praise. It means that he is an utter failure. Mr. Tolivar was a large doughty -faced man, given to slangy ways of speak- ing and untidy ways oflooking and acting. He had a taste for law, and spent three-fourths of his time in the Court -house. Forced to be a listener there, he was an incessant talker else- where. He was not a "brilliant con- versationalist," but he was a plodding and a persevering one. His devotion to the Court -house left him little time for pastoral visits, but every visit was a visitation. A gossiping wife and half a dozen ill-bred boys did not add to his popularity. He was, indeed, kept in Willoughby solely by the influence of Miss Preston's uncle; and under his pastorate ..the male members of his con• gregation dropped off till Dearly Beloved Brethren meant little more than Dearly beloved General Fitzhugh. As for the church, an inscription on the outside declared it to be "The church of the Living God, the Pillar and Ground of Truth;" but the stranger who compared the accessaries within with the inscription without was at to express himself severely. There was a triple erection at the east end -the high middle division serving as a pulpit, and the others as reading -desks; and in front of these was a neglected table, beneath which reposed all the week a broom and dust -pan. At the west end there was a gallery, which accommodat- ed a superannuated organ, and a mixed choir so much addicted to those jealousi- es which are said to prevail in the musical world that you could never .be certain who composed it. Mr. Tolivar wore a black gown when he preached, and a surplice, which was of anything but "fair white" linen, when he said prayers ; and preaching, or praying, or administering Holy Communion, he shuilled about in a pair of faded em- broidered slippers, down at the heels, which flapped audibly at every step. The rector called himself a High - Churchman, which only shows how little there is in a name. Nan had once thought it would be delightful to soer into Episcopacy. Now she compared Mr. Tolivar and Mother Francoise, and dreamed of a higher On the return from the convent, Nan wished above everything to be alone ; to abandon herself to thoughts of that graceful and gracious one who, she felt, would be the inspiration of her life. But Mrs. Preston had enjoyed the nuns, and Mrs. O'Neil wished to hear about them, so they lingered long after dinner discussing them. Nan joined in praising the singing and abusing old Sister Anas- tasia.; but she kept the thought of Moth- er Francoise in her own heart. But Miss Preston did not lack astutenesti ; so .when they went up -stairs she called Nan into her room and said, "I was going to offer you some flowers for Mother Francoise, but I see you don't care about her." And then Nan opened her heart, and under the skilful ques- tioning of her friend told her every thought and feeling, and how Mother Francoise seemed to her as the Angel of God. The note that sent the flowers said little. but it had a line enclosed which Nan kept to herself. Not till bedtime had she a chance to look at it, and then, after a hasty glance, she fell on her knees and prayed: "Let the adorable name of Jesus be the sweet and daily music of my life and the seal of my heart. And when in the agony and cold sweat of death I give the last look for mercy, may the parting sigh of my soul be Jesus ! " Then Nan kissed the paper and put it under her pillow. She had asked for, and Mother Francoise had sent, the prayer with which the nuns had marked the hour. (To be Continued.) Mrs. &Who's Frauds. lhe arrest of Mrs. Gordon Baillie, the pseudo -philanthropist of the Scot- tish crofters, is the sensation of the hour, and the church and social digni- taries who so freely gave their endorse- ment to the adventuress, feel very sore on the subject. She went to Australia and made such eloquent appeals for her countrymen that she won the support of Dr. Fox Sandford, Bishop of Tas- mania, and Mr. J. L. Dow, Minister of .,ands in the Victoria Government. On her return to England she announced that she had secured immense tracts of sea -board on which she proposed to set- tle the crofters. She solicited subscrip- tions to carry out her scheme, and mon- ey came pouring in, and she was paving her path with gold, when the Scotch police sprang a mine, and published her record. She is the daughter of a Dun - dee Washerwoman and her name is Mary Ann Sutherland, She has a hus- band in every capital, ad has conduct- ed a series of successful swindles extend- ing over several years. Calton jail, Edinburg' years ago she appeared Miss Gordon-Sutherlan connection with the Duk She was then about 28 y pronounced brunette, ve magnificent figure and t queen. She then, as n herself with the religiou the town and used to in carefully cultivates1 ye concerts with great succ in good style and dresse of fashion. She got u from the shopkeepers, w nothing to such an ar with such high connectio a while suspicion was a was arrested for swindli long term of imprisonme police claim to have a ye against her now, and t can obtain her enforced society, which she so e and swindles, for at leas She is DOW in • About ten in Dundee as 1, claiming a of Sutherland, ars of age, a y tall, with a e carriage of a w, ingratiated element of the g -she had a ce-at charity ss.She lived in the height limited redit io could refuse stocratic lady s: But after oused and she g and given a t. The Scotch y strong case ey think they etirement from inently adorns ten years. y -Dream. bought; er -rought. The Mother' S D A mother sat -at her sewing, But her brow was full of The little one playing beside Her own sweet mischief A book on a chair lay near h 'Twas open, I strove to se At the old Greek artist's stor " I paint for eternity." So I fancied all her drearnin I watched her serious eye As the 'broidery dropped fro And she heaved a heartfe She drew -the little one near And looked on the sunny Swept the bright curls from And kissed it with loving r her fingers; t sigh. r, face, he open brow, grace. And she thought, "1, too, an an artist ; My life -work here I see, This sweet, dear face, my hai d must trace I must paint for eternity Hence, each dark passion sh; 'ow 1 Pain's deeply-gtaven lin i.s t Hers must be the reflected b auty That from the pure hear shines. "But how shall I blend the lors, How mingle the tight an shade, Or arrange the weird surrou dings The future has arrayed? Oh, life! thou hast weary ni htfalls, And days all drear that But, from thy darkness, mar elous grace Wilt thou evoke for me? " Alas, that,! am but a learn r ! So where shall I make m wise, Or obtain the rare old cOlors The'Master's precious dyes?" I must haste to the fount of beauty, Must pleasingly kneel at His feet, And crave, 'mid his wiser se olars, The humblest pupil's se t. "Then hand and heart .oge her, Some grace shall ad.d ea h day ; Thus, thus, shall her fade gr w lustrous With beauty that canno decay. My darling! God guide my pencil, And grant me the vision to see 1 In the light of His love, 'with ut blemish or stain, In the coming eternity.' Then the motherawoke'fro her day -dream, Her face grew bright ag And I knew her faith was st uengthened By more than angels' ke . Her fingers flew the faster As she sang a soft, low s It seemed like a prayer, for As it thrilled the air alo ng: he child so fair, g. r. -x. C. M. Gaietie -"You dear thin ly-"hovi handsome look ! I am sure i did last spring!" -A Texas farmer good bull -dogs roetni night will do more to k than all the talking in -She, "And that sc you get it during an en (absently), "Engageme week of our honeymoo 1 -"Sir! do you me speak falsely?" said a p gentleman. "No, sae But, sere, I say you iwalk around the truth very much." -Customer, in restaurant -"See here, Mr. Proprietor! This steak is so tough Lean scarcely cut it." Proprietor -"We will make that all right, sir. Here, waiter, just bring this gentleman anoth- er knife ! " -"You appear Worried about some- thing." "Yes, my condition." "Your ing you?" "The ol difficulty of gettin future that is trouh -Customer- Is Levi?" Levi -"Larch, my freht ? Grac- ious! Uf you geeps dot shpring goat on, unt your wife sees it. yonr boom viii schwell init pride so dot she'll lid to set dem buttons forvarts." -In thanging places she accidentally fell overboard, and he leaned over the side of the boat as she rose to the sur- face, and said -Give me your hand, for God's sake." " Please ask papa," she gurgled, as shs sank for the second time. -Never be sorry for any generous thing that you ever did, even if it was betrayed. Never be sorry that you were magnanimous, if the person was mean afterwards. Never be sorry that you gave ; it was right for you to give, even if you were imposed upon. You cannot afford to keep on the safe side by being mean. -There was a feud, between the four- year-old young lady and her aunt,which came at laet to declared hostilities. But the little lady knelt down at night and said her prayers:- "Bless papa and bless mamma, and" -there came a long, omi- nous pause -bless auntie; but if you can't bless her, it doesn't matter." --" Sambo, is your 'master a good farmer?" asked a gentleman -1 of a nigger. "Oh, 'yes, masa, fusseate farmer -he make two crops in one year." "How's that, Sambo?" "Why/ he sells all his hay in de fall, and make money once ; den in de spring he sells his hides ob de cattle dat die for want of de hay, and make money twice.", -A grandfatNer coming to read his paper found that he bad mislaid his spectacles, and thereuppn,declared, " I have lost my glasses somewhere, and I can't read the paper." A 'little three - and -a -half year-old girl, desiring to as- sist him, answered, "G'en'pa, you go outside and look froo se , window, and 1'11 hold ze paper up so you can read it." she said gush ing- ur bonnet does oks as well as it says that three g the yard at ep a man honest he world. r, major. Did agement?" He t? No; the first n to say that I rson to a French ! I say not dat. affairs are in a bad reditors ale bother - ones? No. It is the any more in the ing me." 't it a trifle large, I -A West Indian, iwho had a remark- ably red nose,havink f chair, a negro boy, -H'h observed a mosquitp his face. Qua,shey e tively ; at last it lit uponhis master's nose,and instantly flew ofragain. yah !" he exclaimed WW1 great glee. "Me berry glad to see You burn your f ut. . - An Australian country- minister who, in addition to his cerical duties, • llen asleep in his was in waiting, (IN ering around ed it very atten- followed the profession of a photograph- er, was called upon to perform a mar- riage ceremony. "Now, then, young man," he said to the bridegroom, who was nervous and excited, as all grooms ought to be, "just keep your eye on that °tack in the wall, and try and look pleasant." -Young Wife (at dinner table, sob- bing) -I think you are just as mean as - as you can be. I made that--that-apple- dumpling as a pleasant surprise for you, and -and -and now -you -want me to • bring' a handsaw. to cut it in two with. Young Husband -Good heavens,- Maria! Is that a dumpling ? I took it for a co- coanut. ( With desperate firmness.) I'll eat it now, Maria, if it kills me. - Remarkable Surgery. The science of surgery has made such wonder- ful progress in modern times, that the most in- tricate and delicate operations are now under- taken and carried to a successful issue. There aro now several well authenticated cases of what is known as pneurnotony, that is to say, the re- moval of diseased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, however, this delicate operation has sometimes been succeessfully per- formed, the risks attending it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slight, that it is sel- dom resorted to. The safest plan in consump- tive cases is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This will always cure the disease in Its earliest stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by removing its cause and healing the lungs. - Matrimornal Ceremonies, In Scotland, I matrimonial ceremonies are as simple as they are practiCal. No priest, no mayor brought intq requisi- sition ; you take God -and your friends to a itness. You present your chioce to these latter, and say : "I take Mary for my wife." lhe girl on her part says: "I take Donald for my husband," and there is an end of the matter. I need not say that you can go to church if you prefer it.: Elementary as the ceremony is, the Scotchman holds it none the less sacred for that. It is not without long reflec- tion that he enters the holy estate; and the law, which knows the sagacity and, constancy of the Scot, has not hesitated to sandtion such alliances. This matrimony made easy in nowise lures the Scot into rushing at it head- long. Young couples sometimes remain engaged for years before they think of taking the great step. This is often be- cause the man's resources are not suffic- ient for housekeeping, but oftener still because the young people want to know each other thoroughly. I appreciate their prudence in the first case as much as I blame it in the second. How can two affianced peopleknow each other, even if for years they try ever so hard? Love easily lives on trifles, flirtation, sentimental walks, billets-doux, ar so on. The sky is serene, the lovers on a smooth sea. How can they know if they are really good sailors, before they have encountered a storm? When cares or misfortunes come, to say nothing of the price of butter and the length of the butcher's bill, then they make acquaintance- True love re- sists these shocks end comes out tri- umphant, but the other kind succumbs. Let lovers see each other every week, every day, if you will, their main pas- time is the repetition of their vows; they learn nothing of married life. The apprenticeship has to begin all over again after the wedding. Lovers may see each other every day, ft is true, but every day is not all day. Lovers are al- ways on their guard ; they put a bridle on their tongues; before they meet they are careful to look in the glass and see that nothing is amiss with their toilet; but when they are one each side of the bedroom fireplace, he in slippers and smoking cap,and she in curl-papers,then comes the test. ' Familiarity breeds contempt, says the English proverb. True love that is not based on deep-rooted friendship, or solid virtues, or an amiable philosophy, and careful diplomacy, will not survive two years of matrimonial life. Scarcely any of these things are called into requisition during the courtship, and this is how marriages de convenance often turn out better than love-matehes. Matrimony is a huge lottery in both cases. I prefer the love -making and matri- monial processes of England and Scot- land to our own French ones; but if j hadra, marriageable daughter I should be sorry to see her give her heart to a man who could not marry her for several years. The danger with long engagements is that they often do not end in matri- mony, and in such a case a young girl's future is blighted. I do not know if you are of my opin- ,ion, dear reader, but, according to my taste,making love to a girl who has been engaged five or six years, is like sitting down to a dish of rechazige. Seeing the liberty that British usage accords to en- gaged couples, I maintain that pure as the lady may be and is, she is none the lees a flower that has been breathed upon and has lost some of its value. For my part, I should always be afraid to give her a kiss, for fear she would pout and seem to say : "Jack's kisses were far nicer than that !"-Max O'keli. 0 Whiskers Gone Astray. "Man Peter," said a Scotch quack doctor to his apprentice, "ye maun aye be awfu' cautious in pharmacy. Even I anceinade a terrible mistak'. I was at- tending Mrs. Kittlebody wha was sair fashed wi' tickdolaroo, an' I was called upon by John MeFikelt, wha's croon was sae thin o' hair -as well -as sense - that he was ashamed o't especially as he w s coortin' a strapping young widow tijat had a fine public house; an' I mixed up both potions at the same time, a4' losh sake, man, I happened to gie them ilk ither's medicine i' - [ "So puir John, rubbing Mrs. Kittle- bedy's pr-eparation for her tickdolaroo on tap o' his head, declares he's had a bee in his bonnet ever since ; an' Mrs. Kittlebody, rubbin' her jaws wi' the ointment intended for John's bald pow, in less than a fortnight had a pair o' whiskers the envy o' a' the young men o' this village." -Scottish American. . -Sunday after church : Wife to husband, who had heard a sermon -Well, dear, what was the text? Husband -The Word is the Truth, or something like that. Wife -Was it a good sermon? , Husband- The first half-hour was gOod enough, but clear through the lat- ter half he kept saying, "one word ore," "another word," -"a ward in oonclusion," "only a word more," and co on until I didn't know which word, was the truth, and got so mixed up that / lost confidence in the whole business. -Washington Critic, IMPORTANT NOTICES. 1110DLACKSMITH WANTED. -To go to Mani- toba, a good General Blacksmith. , Apply . to ADAM STARK, Griswold, Manitoba. 1050x4 II OUSE TO RENT. -To rent, a frame house and an acre and a fifth of land in Ilarpur- hey, or it will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. ROBE, Seaforth. 1037 H Al°:"?7o aTnO oLnOtiAi Mortgages, aam ouvnrets to f r etcs oyf interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc - LEAN, Hensel!, Out. 1007-t.f. 1) IG FOR SALE. -For sale, cheap, a splendid 1,1 Driving Horse, 7 years old and sound ; also a Covered Buggy, Portland Cutter, Harness and Robes. Alk nearly new. Apply to 1). M. RAD- CLIFFE, Seaforth. 1055tf rpHOROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE. -For 1 sale, a 12 months old Durham bull, red color, registered in the new Dominion Herd Book. Apply to the undersigned, Londesboro P. 0., on Lot 22, Concession 13, Hullett. JOHN CUMMING. 1050. t. f. T)LA CKSMITIPS APPRENTICE WANTED. - JI Wanted, immediately, an Apprentice to the Blacksmithing business, or one who has been a short time at the business. Apply "to J. P. BROWN, Auburn P. 0. 1057x2 ' DULL CALF FOR SALE. -For sale a 13 I ) months' old Bull Calf, Registered in the New Dominion Herd Book. Apply on Lot 40, Concession 3„ L. R. S., Tuckersmith, or address Clinton 1'. 0. , GEORGE NOTT. 1057-4 . . llORSES FOR SALE. -For sale, a gelding ris- j_ ing four, sired by imported "Just in Time," and a gelding rising three, sired by. "Honest Donald;" Both bay, sound and good to work. Apply on Lot 26, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. C. ROUTLEDGE. 1057 JERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE. -Having pur- chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, coming two years old, I intend keeping him for service the coming season. Terms. -One dollar, cash, at the time of service, except Jersey cows which will be charged Three Dollars. GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1051- CEDAR POSTS. -The undersigned have on hand on Lot 16. Concession 5, Hay, three miles from Heiman, any amount of first class Cedar auitable for Posts, Rails, &c., cut, also stakes for Russell fence, at $2 per hundred. Ap- ply on Lot 21, Concession 3, Hay, or to Henson P. 0. WM. BUCHANAN-a& SON. 1041-t.f. D RICK COTTAGE FOR SALE. -The sub - „D 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, Tuckersmith, Seaforth P. 0. 1052 -t -f. THORO BRED STOCK FOR • SALE. -For sale 1 aged Thoro Bred Durham Bull and 2 yearlings; a few Shropshire ewes and ewe lambs and 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. Terms very reasonable. Apply on the premises of the undersigned, Mill Road, Tuekersmith or Brucefield P. O. WM. COOP- ER. 1050-t. f. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -One of the best business stands in Brussels, being the new brick store on the corner of Mill and Turnberry streets, north of the post office, occupied at pres- ent by Mr. D. Malcolm as furniture store. First- class cellar accommodation. The upper part is laid out as a dwelling ; also a good well, hard and soft water in the cellar. Possession given the first of May next. Easy terms, which will be made known on application to W. R. WILSON, Proprietor, Brussels P. 0., Out. -1055-4 ESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR . SALE.- jAi The undersigned wishes to dispose of their Restaurant and Confectionery business and stock in Seaforth. There is a fresh and varied stock of Confectionery, Tobaccos, Cigars, Sic., 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. 1054 tf OTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the Londes- boro Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Company, will be held in Londesboro, on TUES- DAY, MARCH 20, 1888. Directors' meeting at 9 a. m., Meeting of shareholders at 10 a. in. General meeting at 1 o'clock p. in. A full at- tendance of shareholders and patrons is request- ed. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, to be held in Londesboro, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., tenders will be considered for drawing cream over the various routes to the factory dur- ing the season of 1888. GEO. WATT, President ; W. L. OU1ME,TTE, Sec-Treas. 1057-1 CARRIAGE STALLION FOR. SALE. -For sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years old, sired by Rysdycics Ilambletonian, owned by J. F. Dulmage, of • Wingham, 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 reasenable terms, as the owner has no means of handling him. Address JAMES STEWAR.T, Wroxeter P. 0. 1054tf • EXECUTORS' NOTICE. -In the matter of the Estate of James Sutherland, deceased. the Creditors of James Sutherland, late of the Town of Seaforth, Farmer, Deceased, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of October, 1887, are required on or before the second day of April, 1888, to send to the undersigned Solici- tor for the Executors of the will of the said James Sutherland, full particulars of their claims against the Estate with the securities, if any, held by them. ,After- which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Assets of tthe Es- tate in their hands among the parties entitled thereto. And the said Executors after such distribution will not be responsible to any Credi- tor, (of whose claims they shall not have received notioe,) for any part of said Assets. This notice is given in pursuance of the Statute in that be- half Seaforth, February 27th, 1888. F. HOLM- STED, Solicitor for Executors. 1055-5 TTIBBERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR SALE. -For sale, lot 18, concession 3, Hib- bert, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are cleared, well fenci d, 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 Hayfield river runs througir-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 excellent clay for either tile or bricks. The yard is in first class ruhning 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. 1029tf THE LONDON A gPiCu Itu ral Works, LONDON, ONT. To the Farmers: I wish to contradict a report that is being circulated by some unprincipled agents and rival firms to. the effect that I am about to quit the manufacture of agricultural implements, and that, there- fore, purchasers will not be able to get their repairs from me. These statements are utterly false and without foundation. I intend to carry on the business in the future as it has been done for the past 30 years. I also wish to state that MR. HUGH MeINTOSH, of Seaforth, is still my authorized agent, and that orders en- trusted to him will be promptly attend- ed to. Robt. McPherson. ;AUCTION SALES. ii_UCTION SALE OF FARMS .AND FARM STOCA1.-The undersigned will offer for sale on Lot north boundary, Hay, on Tues- day, 27th 4f March at one o'clock p. In., the above lot of ,10o acres, with Lot 17,00ncession 10, Stanley, 109 acres and Lot 14, Concession 13 Stanley, 110 acres. Time at six per cent if re- quired. If not sold, 200 acres near Blake will be rented. The following farm stock and imple ments will be sold at the same time and place. Eighteen steers, 3 and 4 years old'; 13 cows, supposed to be in calf ; 7 steers and heifers, 2 years old ; 5 steers and heifers, '1 year old ; 1 throughbred Durham bull ; 1 heifer, 3 years old ; 2 mares in foal, 8 years old ; 1 mare, 5 years old : 1 horse, 4 years old ; 1 two-year old heavy draught colt, 1 aged mare, 1 Toronto binder, 2 wagons, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, 2 sets bobsleighs and one light set, 2 sets iron harrows, 3 plows, 1 land roller, 1 straw cutter, I fanning mill, 2 sets double harness, 1 set single harness, forks. shovels, spades and other implements. JOIN REITH, Proprietor and Auctioneer. 1057-2 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -i --Mr. P. DeCantillon has received. instructions from the Proprietor, Mr. George K. Holland, to sell by Public Auction, at. Lot 12, Concession 7, McKillop, on Monday, March 19th, 1888, the following valuable pro- perty, viz.: One good breeding mare, in foal to "Prince Napoleon ;" 1 working mare, 12 years old ; 1 heavy draught mare 8 years old , I mare, sired by " Major:" 3 geldings, 2 years old; 1 colt, one year old ; 4 cows, supposed to be in calf ; 5 steers, 3 years old ; 5 steers, 2 years old : 1 heifer, 2 years old ; 7 calves, 1 year old ; 10 good breeding ewes, 1 new lumber wagon, 1 pair bob -sleighs nearly' new, 1 good top buggy, 1 binder, McPherson's make of 1887, 1 mower, Massey's manufacture,1 sulky hay rake, 1 broad- cast seeder, 1 new seettler, 1 gang plow, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 chill plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 wagon rack, 1 new gravel box, 1 good set of double harness, 1 set of plow har- ness, 1 set of single harness, 1 stone boat, 1 jumper, 1 fanning mill, milk cans for setting, cradles, rakes, forks, scythes, and several other articles too numerous to mention. This is a thorough clearing sale as the proprietor has leased his farm and is now keeping the Beech- wood General Store. Sale to commence at one o'clock, sharp. TERMB-All sums of ;;15 and under, cash: over that amount 9 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum will be allowed off for cash on credit amounts. GEO. K. HOLLAND, Proprietor, P. DeCANTIL- LON, Auctioneer. 1957-1 IN THE 11CH C01114 OF JUSTICE, CHANCERY DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE WESTERLY TWEN- TY ACRES OF THE NORTH HALF OF LOT NUMBER 14, IN TM!: THIRD CONCESSION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON: NOTICE is hereby given that Michael Moore, of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, has made an appli- cation, to the High Court of Justice for Ontario, for a certificate of Title to the above mentioned property, under "The Quieting Titles Act," and has produced evidenze whereby he appears to be the owner thereof, in fee, free from all incum- brances, except a Mortgage in favor of William MeCaa to secure $400 and interest, wherefore any other person having or pretending to have any Title to or interest in the said land or any part thereof, other than under the said Mortgage, is required on or before Tuesday, the third day of April, now next ensuing, to file a statement of his claim, verified by affidavit, at my chambers, in Osgoode Hall, in the City of Toronto, and to serve a copy' on Francis Holmested, Esquire, at his Office, in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, as Sol,citor for the said Michael Moore, and in default every such claim will be barred, and the Title of the said Michael Moore become absolute and indefeaaable at law and in equity, subject onl to the reservations mentioned in the 26th section of the said Act and the said mort- gages. Dated this 28th day of February, 1888. GEO. S. HOLMESTED, 1056 Referee of Titles. Seeds, Seeds, -AT -AND- Established Seed House. The Subscriber having purchased 0. C. Wil- son's Stock of Seeds and Seed Grains, and hav- ing added very large Stocks for the Spring Trade is now prepared to offer the Choicest and Fresh- est of all Kinds of Seeds and Seed Grains, consis- ting of Seed Barley from Galt, Seed Wheat, Oats and peas, also a car load of Western Seed Corn, and all kinds of Grass and Clover, Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alsike, White Dutch, Lucerne, and Trefoil or Alfalfa. In G rasses : Timothy, Or- chard, Kentucky, Blue R,:d Top, Italian Rye, Perenial Rye, Meadow, Fiscue, Hard Fiscue, Sweet, Vernal, Meadow Foxtail and Lawn Grass. A full line of Mangold, Carrot and Turnip Seeds, with all kinds of Vegetable, Garden and Flower Seeds. A full Stock of Flour, Buckwheat Fl6ur, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Manitoba Oil Cake, Flax Seed, and all kinds of Thorley Foods and Horse Spices ; also Oat and Corn Meals. Come to the Seed House for your Spring Seeds. Seeds Delivered to any past of the Town. Also Bone Dust. WM. GRIEVE. 1027-8 DUBLIN. Important Notice. Rally Around the Old Stan- dard Bearer! Notwithstanding the puny, feeble. efforts of the local syndicate conspiracy firm, to snuff out the old reliable pioneer Kidd name, it is to the front again, despite their underhand efforts more glorious and immortal than ever, with one of the cheapest, grandest and hest selected stocks of goods in all departments fresh and new, as follows, dry goods, groceries, glassware, hats and caps, ready made and ordered clothing, boots and shoes, furniture and undertaking. KIDD & CO. THE FARMERS' Banking House Now in their own premises in rear of KIDD'S OLD STAND, Opposite A. Strong's office on Market street General banking business done, Interest on de- poaits, MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. LOGAN & CO., S. G. 1,1C.pAI:0ilEY, W. LOOAN,I Seaforth. Clover Seed Wanted. Top market price will be paid for four ,or five car loads of good Clover Seed if delivered promptly at the New Elevator, west side of Hen - Ball station, and all varieties of Grain taken as usual. D. hicLttoiLs, Hensall. 1053 JOHN T. WESTCOTT, EXETER, ONT. Collect Notes and Accourts OH the shortest notice in any part of she world, and at the most reasonable rates. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN T. WESTCOTT, Real Estate Agent, Exeter, Out. THE BRODHAGEN SASH and DOOR FACTORY PLANING MILL. Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer of Sas., Doors; Blinds, Mouldings, etc. This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con- cession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin, a good read all the way. Parties intending to build will find they will make money by buying from me. Good work and the best material guaranteed. Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per thousand. Charles Querengesser. Broadhagen P. 0. lom CODERICH BOILER WORKS. Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationery, Marine, Upright and Tr.bular Boilers. SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS and all kinds of Sheet Iron work. STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS constantly on hand. On hand, ready for delivery: I 30 H. P. New Steel Boiler. 1 8 H. P. New Boiler. A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit, Boiler, Engine, Separator, &c., all in good work- ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders wit receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T R. Station, P. O. BOX 361. Goderich, May 26th, 1886. London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passenger. London, depart 8.20a.m. 4.36P.m. Exeter 9.35 5.48 9.46 6.00 9.51 6.07 Brucefield 9.69 6.16 Clinton 10.18 6.35 Londesboro 10.46 6.55 10.46 7.05 Belgrave 11.15 7.35 Wingbam arrive . 11.20 7.40 Goma Sotrrn- Passenger. Wingham, depart 7.00.&.M. 3.10p.. Belgrave 7.17 8.33 Blyth 7.31 3.47 Londesboro 7.40 Clinton 8.00 Brucefield 8.19 Kippen.. ..... 8.27 Hensall 8.33 Exeter 8.47 London, arrive Kippen Wellington, 10.00 Grey. and 3.66 4.15 4.34 4.42 4.48 5.02 6.66 Bruce. GOING NORTH-. Passenger. Mixed. Ethel ...... .. 2.41 r. M.9.31 P.N. 8.40.4.m. Brussels...!..... 2.66 9.45 0.30 Bluevale 3.11 10.00 10.00 Winghtim.: 3.26 10.10 11.25 GOING SOUTHI--- Passenger. Mixed. Wingham.... 6.39 .4.m.11.10 a. ta. 7.26 P. ht. Bluevale 6.48 11.25 7.50 Brussels 7.02 11.45 8.55 Ethel.... .. 7.14 12.00 9.31 Train leaving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kincar- dine, run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as follows: GOING WR8T- SRAFORTH. Cencroii. Mixed ..... .. 1.60 P. M. 2.20 P. N. Passenger... .. .. 9.10 P. m. 9.27 P. it. Mixed Train.. .... .. 9 26 A. M. 10.30.4.m. GOINGI EAST - Passenger. 7.48 A. M, 7.30A. M. Mixed.. .. .... 1.50 P. M. 1.16 P. M. Mixed Train.. .. 5.10 p 4.20 P. M. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Al? THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES We EOUIRFD "BELL ORGANS Unapproached for Tone and Quality. CATALOGUES FREE, BELL & CO., Guelph, Ont, AEPAIRING I 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. ARMBRECHT'S T 0 1\1"- C COCOA WINE,. , FATIGUE -OF-- Mind and Body -AND- SLEEPLESSNESS "Experience and scientifie analysis reveal to us in Cocoa the most tonic plant in the veget- able kingdom." -Manuel Fuentes. "It (Cocoa) is, in a word, the most powerful restorer of the vital forces." -Dr. Schwalk. Armbrecht's Cocoa -Wine, though more tonic than Iron or Quinine, never -constipates. See Medical Reviews. Armbrecht, Nelson & Co., 2 Duke Street, Groz-venor Square, London„ England. For sale by leading druggists throughout the world. 1035-12 Lumsden & Wilson, Agents FOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. 0 HI/1110E110 6.1.NO `141.1:10.AV3S cri 0 CD 0 0 )-t7 CD CD Pd 51) CD tee, CD 0 CD CD CD e -a 0 ee• kee CD td e•C CP 0 CD (D. 0 0 0 0 CD Pd CD )-4) 0 CD CD 0 0 CA CD0 )-$ 0 0 Ci) CD 0 CD 1 1 )"'"•3 It is Absurd For people to expect a cure for Indiges- tion, unless they refrain frating what is unwholesome; but if anything will sharpen the appetite and give tone to the digestive organs, it is Ayer's-Sar- saparilla. Thousands all over the land testify to the nforits of this medicine, Mrs. .Sarah Bu:Touglis, of 248 Eighth street, Soupth Boston, writes: "My hus- band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited." A Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st„, Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering for years from Indigestion, he was at last induced to tryAyerts Sarsaparilla and, by its use, was entirely cured. Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street, Holyoke, Masse suffered for over a year from Dyspepsia, so that she could not eat substantil 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, cured me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rilEPARF.D BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; 'ix Lett:, s, Worth $5 a bottle. DUNN'S BAKING POWDE THECOGCSBEST FRIEND