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The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-30, Page 330, 1888, I ; (ATCHES,. • the immense salt of wliclays, my stock h ever, every line be. A full stock of the id & Columbus of the Hampden, rrenton and Swiss ara is the best Aire the mouey. The d at one-third lees -bottom prices for Jewelry Store of ounter' H, (NT. n Mins. AN EV.T4111L reLean ells, wishes to infers' biic, that having seem-- lOROUGHLY COMPE 'ERIENCED MILLER, kl than ever befoxf ;to to an who favor him D CHOPPING iy attended to. Givi at Flour that can be 1039 LEAN,. Kippen. )R SALE. 8, Concession 9, and [cession 10, Hullett, Th0 'nett by Mrs. Elizabeth Concession 1, Town- , for sale cheap. -Lot 30, Concession 6 acres, good soil, well miles from Paisley. a of Farm and Town cent., free of :all costs E. DANCEY, &c., Seaforth, Out. LIN -E. Steamships. $70. Intermediate, ;e. passengers are book- t ; Queenstown, Derry, he rates as Liverpool. r friends, we can fur - age certificate to bzing ,e, Genitally, Sweden, 'sage always as low as rurance done as usual. to Manitoba, British st. Baggage checked .to 6i per cent per ;red. 1007 A. STRONG. I MILLS. Gibson )lic that he has core Fate the 'Eti FACTORY LI to give good val IS, DINGS, WINCEYS, ;s in YARNS. (lig and Fulling laded to. I, as far as possible, FITH THEM, and ss >od Working Order at Workmen, Tarranted. XETER MILLS. IBSONJ Proprietor. [ Yet, the chief authority eeping during the ppointed at finding hat are able to help at to fall back upon 14- a sharp eye to n need will find InY Cultivators, Land ;er than ever. rge stock of Plow Gang Plows,. &e. fetch your plows ' always find Tom MRLLIS, KIPPEN, ONT. limn 30, 1888. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 wish she had :a safer guide. Young as she is, she strikes me as sure to have a history. I aro not so sure," she thought tolerself, "that it will be a happy one. In the supper -room, above the hub- bub two voices rose; Mr. Tolivar, at the colonel's instance, was attempting te say grace, and Mrs. Colonel, whose father, the inkeeper, had been a fat old German, was asking Dr. Preston if he had ever chanced while in the Father- land to meet her aunts the countesses. Dr. Preston smiled. "Germany is a wide world," he said, "and one that abounds in countesses." Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh, a frail, washed- out -looking little body, but one of the nicest of the Fitzhugh clan, was listen- ing in horror and indignation. "To think that Lawrence knew all her his- tory," she said afterwards, "and that she knew that he knew."' Mrs. Colonel was penurious, so that her refreshments were never satisfac- tory. "Did you ever see such slush ?" Colonel Preston was asking his wife, as he handed her something supposed to be ice-cream. "She's a disgrace to the family I" "Isn't the flavor delicious ?" Mrs. Colonel was asking Mrs. Hotspur. Dowagers ate and drank, and fanned and ealked, and. Mrs. O'Neil kept them well amused; young people ate and drank and danced and flirted. Miss Preston always danced and danced well. Mrs. Benjamin poured out floods of gos- sip, but having a guilty way of keeping her eye fixed on the person she was talk- ing about, all the world could guess pretty well who the victim was. Then, being a regular Mrs. Malaprop, she in- variably caught herself telling her most thrilling stories to the wrong people, so that she was continually breaking -off abruptly to exclaim, "Oh! I forgot you were her aunt;"" Oh, goodness ! you're her sister-inslaw." The elderly young lady whn: had tried to snub Dr. Preston kept her Roman nose well in the air as she neared him in the dance; and as she was more nose than anything else, it was in- teresting to watch her. The belle of Willoughby was Colonel Fitzhugh's young ntep-sister, a tall, slender girl of that rare type of beauty which unites the fairest complexion and golden hair with dark eyes and lashes and brows. Edith Fitzhugh had a penniless suitor whom the General in a rage had ordered out the house, thereby giving a zest to meetings elsewhere; for Diaz was al- ways obtaining interviews in order to bid Edith an eternal farewell, The Mexican was musical, and a composer, and on this occasien made the sensation of the evening by singing "Tea-rs; Idle Tears !" to an arrangement of his own. He sang with passionate expression, and every one knew what it meant. Poor Edith, in a dark corner of the piazza, listened with a -we; and when, dashing into a reckless allegro, he finished with Byron's " Remind Me Not ! " she felt that at least one more interview would he absolutely necessary, if she did not mean to have his blood required at her hand's. "Isn't it enough to make one's flesh creep?" asked Mrs. Colonel, tragically, meeting Dr. Preston with Nan in the hall. " Yes," said the doctor, decidedly; "mine -creeps to take him by the collar and turn him out of the house and out of the town—the contemptible hound !" Mrs. Colonel gave one of her loud laughs. "My lord takes everything au serieux," she said. Nan stared. She did not know that her hostess sometimes fell into what she considered " European " modes of ad- dress—probably inherited from her aunts the countesses ! Mrs. Colonel laughed again. I am go- ing to take you two and Carrie to see my studio before you go," she said. It is only my greatest favorites I take there. Don't you go and bring Margaret O'Neil !' Miss Preston being found, seemed not overjoyed at the treat in store, but sub- mitted. A musician and an artist," said Nan to Miss Preston, as they went up -stairs; " shemust be an Admirable Crichton." "Oh, studio is a comprehensive term with Mrs. Fitzhugh, said Miss Preston, dryly. " I believe it is cats at present, is it not Luella ?" Cats it was. There were paintings— execrable ones—on the walls and on easels. There were also some bits of wood carving and some models in clay, not bad. But Mrs. Fitzhugh's 'latest triumph was as a taxidermist. Cats of all colors, ages and sizes adorned the studio-; but, as the Admirable Crichton pointed out, the chief variety was in the position. There were cats couchant, cats statent, cats sejant, cats rampant, cats in every poeition known to herald- ry, and cats in many positions more suggestive of Punch and Judy than of noble science, There was no speculation in their yellow eyes, but a good deal in their mouths, which had been skilfully managed. Mrs. Fitzhugh showed with some pride an especially characteristic specimen of the genus Cheshire. "But what an astonishing fatality there must have been !" exclaimed Leevrence, after paying the expected compliments. The hostess had the grace to look con- fused. She had boasted of skinning, curing, and stuffing; but a dark cer- tainity took possession of -her visitors that she had also performed the pre- liminary proems. 'By Jove !" said Lawrence to himself, "I believe she would stuff any of us te keep her hand in." How tO be liappy Are you almost disgusted With life,little man? = I will tell you a Wonderful trick That will bring you eontentinent If anythieg can— Do something fer somebody, quic Do something for sonteboda quie Are you awfully tired With play, little girl? Weary, discouraged and t-iek ? I'll tell you the 1ovelie4 • Game in the world -- Do something for sometrody, quick Do something for somebody, quic - Though it rains like the rain Of the fiend, little man, And the clouds are forbidding an thick; You can make the sun thine In your soul, little man— Do something !Or somebody, quick; Do something for somebody, quick Though the skies are like brass Overhead, little girl, And the walk like a well -heated b And are earthly affairs . In a terrible, whirl? Do soinething for somebody, qui k; Do something for somebody, qui k —Home Guardian ick • Gaieties. —Caller—" But your master is at home. I see him there through the curtained glass." Servant—'1, Oh, that that—is only his shadow." —" Waiter, is this an old or a new herring that you brought me-?" "Can't you tell ?" "No." "Well, then, what difference does it make?" , —Small Boy—" Give me e pound of cockles, please." Fishmonger—" We, don't sell them by weight; we sell them by measure." Small Boy—" Then give mea yard." —Housekeeper (to new cook just im- ported)—" Bridget, how do things keep in the refrigeratorn" BridgetH" Well, mum, they all seem to kape pciorty well, barrio' the oice, which 'pears to milt ivery blissid day." ° —A simple, plain-spoken countryman once criticised city folk after the follow- ing pithy fashion :—" They be either so stuck up that er4 cannot reach them with a haystack pole, or so blamed friendly that they forget to pay their board." —" Is your son studying the lan- guages V. inquired the visite'. of Mrs. Bendy, whose son George is at college. "Oh, yes," Mrs. Bently replied '• " it was only yesterday that he writ home for some money to buy a German student lamp and a French clock." —In the east end of Glasgow a mill dresser had gotten geyan fou, and had to be assisted ba -me by two of his cronies. His wife, on hearing the noise on the stair, came out and says—" John, are ye bringin' up a chest of drawers that yer makin' sic a noise ?" "No," replied one of the cronies, "it's only an auld dresser." —Mrs. Verger was dressed to go to the ball. She had On her new dress. "You look stunniog in that new dress, .but, great Caesar ! what a lot of money it costs these hard times !" remarked Colonel Yerger. "Lor, Charles, what do I care for money when it comes to making you happy, 'repliedeMrs. Yerger with a beaming smile. —A number of young men were dis- cussing the Jubilee whileviewing the fireworks at the gagdalett Green, Dun- dee. One of thern said :--s-" There was never a Jubilee before," and another ye - plied :—" There was one a number of years ago." " Well," replied the first one, " there never Was ope during this Queen's reign." A general laugh was the result. —The ither nic t as little Johnny came in from planing, his mother said— "0-h, laddie, sic e eight, I dinna ken boo ye can see wi' sae muckle dirt. Yer glaur up tae the very e'e holes. Come an' get yer face Washed, an' get tae yer -bed." "Never mind washin' it the nicht; mither," said little Johnny, " I'll easily see tae sleep, an' ye can dae't the morn." —In a country school in the vicinity of Arbroath, the pupil teacher, who was asking a few questions about the battle of Hastings, inquired of a boy—" 'King (Jerold received a mortal wound.' What do you mean by a mortal wound ?" Another smart little fellow, owing to the great sensatien caused by the Queen's Jubilee, cried, out—" Please, ma'am, a Jubilee sue." —A gentleman who was closely wrap- ped in a fur coat, surmounted by a cap to match, took a seat in a railway car- riage by the side of a lady. He made several attempts to draw her into con- versation, but without avail. At last he exclaimed—" Madame, why are you so ungracious ? Do you take Inc for a wolf in sheep's clothing ?" " No ; quite the reverse," answered the lady. —Davie Duncan, the dairyman, and his wife Betty had mony e row about one matter, and In spite o' a' Da Betty would ha ly, prekipitately perwerted his geniality in the rekeption of his fellow-kitisens into a takit ewidence of mental halluk- ination and degeneration, nekessitating a yedikious wegitable regimen, if not meilikinal agents and incarkeration." A New Year's Story. Detroit Free Press. "James," he began as the clefk en- tered the office, "the new year is close at hand." "Yes, sir." " Row long have you been with us?" "Twenty years, sir." " Ah ! twenty years. You came in from the country with all your worldly possessions tied up in a cotton handker- chief." " I did, sir." "You left home determined to achieve success." "Yes, sir." "You believed that honesty and in- tegrity would be rewarded, and that faithful service would meet its reward." "That's the way I reasoned, sir." "Ah I remember the mornitsg you applied for a situation, I liked yotir looks and the way you talked." " Thanka, sir." "Now, James, my partner goes out with the new year. I've been thinking of you," " Y -yes, sir." "Of your long and faithful service." " Yes, air." "And I'm going to reward you. I'm glad it's in my power to do so. I shall commence the new year alone." "Exactly." "With limited capital." " Ah !" 1" And it will therefore be necessary to reduce all salaries. On all the others I shall make a cut of 15 per cent. Ow- ing to your long and faithful services, I Bhall make the cut in your case only 10. That's all, James, and I hope you" will try aid get down half an hour earlier in the morning, and also be a little more economical vviththe gas and fuel." Are you sad, despondent, gloomy? Are you sore distressed? Listen to the welcome bidding— "Be at rest." Ave you aches and pains unnumbered, isoning life's Golden Cup? ink not there's no balm in Gilead, and "Give it up." A Golden Remedy awaits you— Golden not alone in nanie— Reach, oh, suffering one, and grasp it, Health reclaim. There is but one "Golden" Remedy—Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery: It stands alone as the great "blood purifier,"" strength renewer," and "health -rt storer." of the age ! The Liver, it regulates, removing all impurities. The Lungs it strengthens, cleansing and nourish- ing them. The whole system it builds up, sup- plying that above all other things most needed— pure, rich Blood. IMPORTANT NOTICES. lit,LACKSMITH WANTED.—To go to Mani- toba, a good General Blacksmith. Apply to ADAM STARK, Griswold, Manitoba 10562E4 HOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, a frame house and an acre and a fifth of land iallarpur- hey, or it will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. ROBB, Seaforth. 1057 tf ONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money lvi to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest rates of interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. 13. Mc - LEAN, Hensall, Out. 1007-t.f. 1.11 1G FOR SALE.—For Bale, cheap, a splendid 11d Driving Horse, 7 years old and sound; also a Uovered Buggy, Portland Cutter, Harness and Robes. All nearly new. Apply to D. M. RAD- GLIFFE, Seaforth. 1055tf MHOROUGHBB,ED BULLS FOR SALE.—For 1 sale, a 12 months old Durham bull, red color, registered in the new Domikrion Herd Book. Apply to the undersigned, Londesboro P. O., on Lot 22, Concession 13, Hullett. JOHN GUMMING. 10504.f. DULL CALF FOR SALE.—For sale a 13 _1) months' old Bull Calf, Registered in the New Dominion Herd Book. Apply on Lot 40, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, or address Clinton P. 0. GEORGE N OTT. 1057-4 TIORSES FOR SALE.—For sale, a gelding ris- 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, R. S., Tuckersmith. C. ROUTLEDGE. ; 1057 CHAPTER XVI. The morning after the party at Belle- ville showed Nan what Virginia could do in the way of rain. She had been luxuriating in a sky of Italian blueness anti cloudlessness—a sky that you need not be constantly watching for probabi- lities. And now thereswas worse than a ‘4cotch mist, more than a Scotch del- uge, and all unredeemed by the wonder- ful dissolving views that used to play upon the Strathlowrie hills even in the worst of weather. The beautiful tea - roses were pelted heavily downward, their delicate petals soaked into the black mud. Everything looked drear and unlovely. that matter was whisky. vie would do or say e her drarn. One day when she had gene rather far Davie said —" I do believe 'you would drink whisky although I was lying dea4 before ye." Betty looked a minate or two and then said—" Wed, Dank; it'i no an un- common thing to bite al dram at a funeral." —The other day while calling on an old woman in a couetry village, not fifty miles from Dundee; who happened to be busy filling her "sons pot," I remarked —" Your pot is surely ratnerlittle, Mrs. C—?" "Deed., ay ; ower little, but there's a hole fair worn through the ' " It- must -"It wis an got it ; 'deed I dinna ken if ever it was new ! TT OUSE TO RENT.—To rent, th'e house at _ present occupied by Mr. Jopeph Abell, near Main Street. There are six rooms with cellar and cellar kitchen. Also hard and soft water in the kitchen. Apply to A. STRONG, or CHARLES LOWRIE, Seaforth. 10681f TERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE.—Having pur- e) chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, coming two years old, I intend keeping hine 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. 1061- OEDAR POSTS.—The undersigned have on hand on Lot 16. Concession 5, Hay, three miles from Hensall, any amount of first class Cedar suitable for Posts, Rails, &c. cut, also stakes for Russell fence, at $2 per hundred. Ap- ply on Lot 21, Concession 3, Hay, or to Hensall P.O. WM. BUCHANAN & SON. 1041-t.f. 1) RICK COTTAGE FOR SALE.—The sub - 1) scriber offersier sale a commodious Brick Cottage in Egmonciville;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_ A Sympathizing Brother. Arkansaw Traveller. The congregation of a church at Elk Rock were much shocked upon learning that their preacher had departed under most discreditable circumstances. On the following Sunday it seemed to be the aim of nearly every one to hush up the scandal, and, under great restraint, many uninteresting conversations were held, merely to prove that the members of,the church could rise above sensation- al gossip. Just before the services were closed Brother Elijah P. Brookrori arese and said: -'Brethren and sisters, since we last met in this house something which seems to have cast a gloom over this con- gregation has occurred. We were all much attached to our minister ; in fact, we loved hiin,and I now propose we offer up a prayer for the wanderer." A sensational wave swept over the audience. Another brother arose and, turning to Elijah P. Brookrod,said "I am astonished that you B hould de- sire this congregation to pray for our erring minister—you, above all others." "Why ?" '' Because wife." "Yes, I know," Elijah replied, "and that is the reason why I think that he will need our prayer." This and That. A Maine man as an experiment clipped the fleece from a pet Newfound- 1a4d dog and had it carded and spun into yarn. It yielded four skeins of jet black yarn, weighing two and one quar- tet pounds, and was as soft as wool. —Choice of a profession: A small boy of our acquaintance admires his clergy- man. He says: "I would like to be a mi inister, f I could be a nice minister . like him. If I can't be that, I should like to be a street -car conductor."— Michigan Churchman. --Wax a piece of buttonhole twist about two and a half feet long. Tie each end strongly to a small peg, and thrust the pegs down the crevice between the tvso sashes of a southern or western win- d* stretch the silk as tightly as possi- ble. The sweetness and the variety of the tones the winds playing upon it will produce are quite surprising. I can tell you of an envelope for wraps which I think will meet your wants. Take Scotch plaid flannel (the lighter the weight the better), if of single width 14 yards, if of double width yard, and paper muslin sufficient to' line without piecing. Baste flannel 4and muslin to- gether, and bind the short sides with braid. Bring the bound edges over to nieet in middle of envelope, lining being optside. -Sew the sides firmly across, thus making two pockets similar to a handkerchief case. Turn inside out, fasten three short pieces of braid on each bound edge of pocket, to tie the pockets together, and you have a case that will carry, not only shawls and wraps, but many a useful article. The case cdn be folded to suit the contents, and when fastened in a strap forms a nery neat and good looking package. —I dissolve a piece of alum the size of a walnut in a pint of boiling water; to this I add a couple of tablespoonfuls of our made smooth in a little cold water, and a.few drops of oil of cloves, letting the whole come to a boil. This paste will keep for months. I put it in glass jars used for canning, or well cleaned blacking -bottles. I use e half-inch bristle brush, which costs but a few tienn i es . This paste is handy, too, for domestic purposes. My children have Many toys that come in wooden boxes but these will break at the corners and Soon come to pieces. When a box be- gins to give out, I take a piece of cam- bric or calico, and, with the brush and Paste, cover the box so that it will bear aonstant usage Or months. Then, if the cover gives out, I pull it off, and Put on another one. Again, a doll's arm or leg will come off; but a piece of muslin and a bit of paste restores the article so that it is as good as it was before. F.G.T. bottom o' my big ane ! certainly be very old ?" auld pot when my granny he ran away with your -E XECUTORS' NOTICE.—All persons having claims againt the estate of the late Adam Knox, Howick, deceased, are hereby notified to lodge the same, and all persons owing the estate to settle with the undersigned executors an or before the 31et inst. ROBERT DOUGLAS, ROBERT MILLER, Executors, Wroxeter, P. 0. March 12th, 188S. 1058-3 GENTLEMEN .A.TTENTION Eyes Front I Quick March! TO W. D. BRIGHT'S Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House, Campbell's Block, 1,1C_A.I1\T Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county; prices cheap or dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A splendid, selection of the very Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose -from. Having a practical knowledge of the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfaction as to - FIT and workmanship. GENTS' FURNISHINGS.—We have as nice a stock of Gents' Furnishings as can be found in the county. HATS AND CAPS —Our Hats and Caps show for themselves. We pay particular attention to this department. enr Give us a call, whether you buy or not. It won't cost anything, and you may make money by it. Remember Campbell's Block, Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. FOR SERVICE.—Shorthorn bull, "Prince Albert," winner of first prize four year in succession at London and equally successful as a stock getter. Also an imported Berkshire Boar "Real Briton," (488) "winner of first prize at Toronto, Ontario Provincial and Quebec Pro- vincial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms—Bull $10, BOar $4, a limited number of grades at $3 and $2 respectively. Choice Berks for sale. H. & W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Road, adjoining Exeter, Hay I'. 0.• 1058 10 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 Tnoro 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, Tuakersmith or Brucefield P. 0. WM. COOP- ER. 1050-t. f. Why Not? A writer in "The Contributor's Club' in the "Atlantic Monthly' respectfully asks the advocates of the Roman meth- od of pronouncing Latin to be logical. If, he says, his latest born has a right to come home and quote at aticient war- rior (whom he indicates as Yulitii Key - sir) to the effect that "•Wayny, :Weedy, Weeky," he submits that "a. large part of our English voCabulary whieft we de- rived from the Latin in the by -gone days when our ancestors were ignorant of proper pronunciation qught to be re- vised nil accordance • With correcter views. If the times be .changed, we, too, should be conteet to change with them. He suggests that some inculcator of Kikeronian oratory' read aloud the fol- lowing paragraph: "An akkentric gen- tleman innokently 'exkerkising kereninn- "Well," said Miss Preston, as the ions kiwility and wigilant solikitude in ladies eat in the library which a wood kelebrating his akkession to easy kir- , kumstances after warioas adkissitudes, the kensorious aherbity of the wikinity excrukiatecl him by the general and in- kessant kirkulation of exaggerated, up - generous and unwerakiods wokiferations that his inwinkible witvikity prokeeded from kerebral inkapak ty. Wikious elderly virgins of the Pr kinknespekia1- 1 fire brightened, "for once I don't mind the rain. I shall be very glad to have one quiet day." "Yes," Mrs. O'Neil agreed, "it is de- lightful to think we can 'keep ourselves to ourselves,' as Mrs. General Jones says. I am sick of seeing people.", (To be Continued. W. D. BRIGHT. TT= The Great Cough Remedy, LUMSDEN & WILSON'S Royal Glycera ted Balsam of Fir, DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. —Notice is hereby given that the partnership here- tofore existing between us, the undersigned, as hotel keepers in the village of Zurieh, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Charles Greb, at the village of Zurich and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Charles Greb by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Zurich this 13th day of March A. D. 1888, JACOB S. SMITH, CHARLES GREB. Witness, M. ZELLER. 10561x4 . ._ CARRIAGE STALLION FOR SALE.—For sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years old, sired by Rysdyclos Hambletonian, owned by J. F. Dunnage, 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 STEWART, Wroxeter P. 0. 10541tf STILL EXTENDING. ARMBRECHT'S i\T I C COCOA W 1NE, —FOR— FATIGUE —OF— Mind and Body —AND -- SLEEPLESSNESS "Experience and scientific 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, Grosvenor Square, London, England. For sale by leading druggists throughout the world. 1035-12 Lumsden & Wilson, Agents FOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. Combining 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 relief when distressed and torn by a lacerating cough. -Few who ever tried it would be without a bottle in the house. Price Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail EXECUTORS' NOTICE.—In the matter of the Estate of James Sntherland, 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 the Es- tate in their hands among the parties entitled thereto. And the said Executors after such distribution will riot be r sponsible to any Credi- tor, (of whose claims the shall not have received notice,) for any part of sid Assets. This notice is given in pursuance of the Statute in that be- half. Seaforth, Februo. 3 27th, 1888. F. HOLM - STEP, Solicitor for Exee itors. 1055-6 IIIBBERT TILE AND BRICK YARD POR SALE.—For sale, lot 18 concession 3, Hub- bert, containing 100 acr cleared, wall fenced, un strte of cultivation. Th ,about 86 of which are er drained and in a good balance is timbered with hardwood. There 18 a ame barn and two good houses, and a good orchard. The Bayfield river runs through the farM -and there is DO waste he farm a well equipped AIM capable of turning terial in the season, and t clay for either tile or land. There is also on STEAM TUX AND BRICK Out $4,000 worth of in an abundance of exCelle bricks. The yard is in first class running order, and is well fitted up wit engine and boiler, tile ilns, sheds, etc., a.hd a e done. It is situated iblin station. This is a r any person wishing to nd make money. The ap, owing to the recent rietors. Any amount of 1 sizes, and Si less per ces. Apply on the pre- 0.ROBERT COLLIE. ' 1029tf 50c, for sale everywhere. and brick machines, very large business can within two miles of D splendid opportunity fc go into the business property will be sold ch death of one of the pro draining tile on hand, a thousand than usual p mises, or to Dublin P. by LVMSDEN & WILSON, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr. Win. Habkirk to sell by Pub- lic Auction at Lot 24aConcession 5, McKillop, on Friday, Apia 6th, 1888 at one o clock p. in., the following valuable property, viz.: One good workieg horse 9 yiears old, 1.; mare 6 years old sired by "Old ChaMplain," 1 three year old horse colt sired by "Old Clear Grit " I one -year- old horse colt sired y "Robert Bonner," 4 superior mulch cows in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 heifer 3 years old with calf at foot, 2 months old, 3 heifers 2 years old, 1 steer 2 years 3 heifers 1 year old, 2 umber wagons 1 nearly s 1 good top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 mower, 1 .tu nip scuffles nearly new, 1 chill plow, 1 gang pl w, Merrier make, 1 -pair iron harrows, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 stone boat, 1 grind stone, 1 cook stove, 1 grain cradle) 2 grass scythes, forks, rakes, chains and several other things too numerous to mention, also a quantity of hay in the barn and about 60 fowls. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the pro- prietor has sold his farm. Terms.—All sums of Si and under, cash; over thatnniount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing approved en- dorsed- notes, 6 per cent. for cash. 'WM. HAB- KIRK, Proprietor ; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1068-2 old, 3 steers 1 year ol fat shipping heifers, 2 new, 1 pair bobsleig H'..A...1_11.J, 1E387 - We have received ex-S.S. Parisian, Grecian, Nevada and Carthagenian, the bulk of our imported Dry Goods. We show good value and newest styles in all classes of goods. FINE RANGE IN— Clover Seed Wanted. Ro JO LAOIS `N0S 1IM Black and Colored Satin Marvelleaux, Black and Colored Silks And all kinds of Black Dress Goods. 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 - sail station, and all varieties of Grain taken as usual. D. MeLt_24-sAN, Hensall. 100S__ inn A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. R. JAMIES ON, SEAFORTH. STOVES! STOVES! 1887. LEADERS. 1887. RADIANT HOME COAL STOVES in Singls and Double Heaters, with and without Ovens, fitted with genuine Duplex Grate. GRAND UNIVERSAL COAL STOVE in Double Heaters, with out Ovens enl't HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE, for Coal or Duplex Grate. and with - Wood, fitted with genuine i - The above Stoves are the heav est, finest cast, best fitted, and for fuel saving facilities are unequalled by any oth r stones manufactured. Full line ol Cooking, Parlor, Box and Heating Stoves to select from. Prices Right. Give me a call before making a purchase. MRS. JOHN KIDD, MAIN STREET, - - SEAFORTH. BOOTS AD SHOES. CD 0 CD 0 )tb CD ad-1l0a10 SH1. Fresh Arrival of 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, Blain Street, Seaforth. r -t- 0 CD 0 enn cnn aes Cft) u) po Ci Cn evi J'S A) 0 tri 0 0> ›.4 0 w Ca. at? )-n 00 CD tmt "BELL" ORGANS Unapproathed for - Tone -and Quality. 1, CATALOGUES FREE, !REPAIRING 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. DUN N'S BAKING • POWDER: THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND