The Huron Expositor, 1888-04-06, Page 3LA, 1888.
TICHES.
immense sale of
la -Ys, my stock ia
er, every line be.
uiII stocle of the
& Columbus
the Hampden,
ton and Swisa
the beat Am -
e money. The
one-third Ie.a.a
tom prices for
ars. Store of
nter
ONT.
Mins.
EVER.
Lean,
t,ishes to inform
at having secur-
GHIA ooxpE_
,iCED MILLER,
ever before to
who favor him
IO PPI NO
ended to. Give
ur that can be
1.039
N, Kipper).
ALE.
icesston 9, and
10. Huliett, 150
Mrs. Elizabeth
ession 1, Town
Le cheap.
), Concession 6
good soil, well
1- from Paisley_
Ina and TotirIT
ree of all costs
LNCE.`Y,
Feate'rth,, Ont.
'NE.
lush/pg.
lateral ediate,
tgers are book-
stawn,. Derry,.
as Liverpool_
sawe can fur-
ificate to bring
Limy S weden ,
;rays as low as
dame as usual_
ntobae British
I4'age checked
ter cent. per
1(417
TRONG.
ILLS.
,ibson
_he has prey
ACTORY
.t good vs/
-4 railing
te possibla
BM, and 5-R
king Order
nen,
ited.
1,
OprietOr
1
T.
: ott herity
trine- the
at lifeline;
ie to leap
leek upon
Ts eye to
G .
..rsf Plow
pas, &e.
plows
V!(.1 Tain
Ses
as:
Ann, 6, 1888.
,
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, 1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
3
heard above the tumult, and some of
the words had sunk into her soul.
"There is something higher than earth-
ly happiness, something better than
earthly love. 0 Soul, made for God,
and finding rest in Him alone ! when
hereafter thou findest flins thou shalt
think so little of earthly love awl earth-
ly happiness that it shall not even come
into thy mind to remember whether
these have been thine or no. -
When the last notes of the Laudate
Dominum died away Nan still knelt;
but it was not to utter a vow, but a
prayer. "0 aend out Thy light and Thy
truth, that they may lead me and bring
me unto Thy holy hill and to Thy dwell-
- III
nag .
She prayed with all her soul. Yet
even as she rose she thought to herself,
despairingly, "But how shall I know
when my petition is beard? It is a
prayer that all earnest souls offer • yet
some, rising from her knees,go to Rome,
and some to Geneva,, and some to divers
places between."
CHAPTER XVIII.
If freedom from care and gratification
of one's desires can constitute happi-
ness, Fan's first two years in America
were the happiest of her life. How
much of her ease, in more than one re-
spect, shefowed to the Prestons she' had
not the least idea. As for Margaret,
as she thought she saw certain designs
of her own in a fair way to be accom-
plished, she grew more gracious to Nan
and more confidential; and the "daugh-
ters of the land " fared but badly. Miss
Preston was indifferent to Margaret's
caricature'except when it •was exer-
cised on her own relatives ' - but as half
Willoughby was connectedwith her in
some way, that was rather an extensive
reservation. With Nan there need be
no delicacy, and eo she was placed in
the false position of laughing with Mar-
garet at Ninon's juvenilities, and with
Miss Preston at Lady Cockleorm's airs
and temper.
Margaret had not been slow to discov-
er that her weapon of ridicule was a
most efficacious one with Nan herself,
It was really this that had settled the
convent business for the time being.
The reader will have perceived that the
attraction of eotiventu.al 'life had noth-
ing to do with religious principle.
Conscience was net asked to interfere
pro or con ; and, so far, the Passionist
Father had struck the only serious chord.
Nan had wished to identify herself with
the Middle Ages, and those agreeable
things she classed with that period, and
she was sure the world would be well
lost for love of—Mother Francoise.
Margaret understood perfectly how the
case stood, and was quite unconcerned
even when all Willoughby was talking
over the expected "perversion." Mr.
O'Neil had heard of it first from one of
his elders, and coming home much
shocked, had sent for Nan and talked to
her about antichrist and the 'Woman of
Ba.bylon, and prayed with her. Miss
Preston had taken her to see Mr. Toli-
van and the latter had made his appear-
aece la what Margaret called the "flop-
pers;" and after firing off a heavy
broadside, without permitting the en-
( iny to return the fire, had slowly dosed
one of his fishy little eyes and smacked
his lips, as who should say, " Let the
Pope answer that if he can !"
(To be Continued.)
Emmeline Spencer were in consultation- got them mendit while ye wait."
with Taylor wheh I arrived; so, of 'Then," replied the unabashed shoe -
course, the president kn w of my rebel- maker, "there's a sate ower there, and
ye can wait till the morn."
Nota bad answer was made by a
sportsman returnia g from the marshes,
when &tailed it he had shot anything.
'Ne,' he said ; 'but I have given the
birds a good sereuuding:
A young widow was asked why she
was going to wed so soon after the death
of her first husband. 'Oh; la!' said she,
'I do,it to prevent fretting myself to
death on accouht of dear Tum !'
Scene—Pigstye, with four pigs repos-
ing. Master Tommy prodding pigs
with stick. Enter fond father—'Tommy,
don't disturb the pigs. You know what
the poet.Gray says, "The rude fore-
fathers of the "bean" let sleep."
—Farmer Smith returning from mar-
ket one evening, beheld his neighbor
farmer (top heavy) seated stride -legs
across a bridge. Seeing him in this
position, he says, 'You're riding harne,
John ; for reply John says, 'Ay, frien',
but slowly, slowly.'
One of Her Majesty's inspectors of
schools in the North feceived receutly
an answer from an urchin which rather
astonished him. In speaking of the
creation of the world, the inspector
asked a little fellow, Of what did God
_make it V 'Nothing,' was the smart re-
ply ; and, in order to impress upon the
pupil's mind the greatness of the work,
!ie asked, 'Did you ever see noting?'
'Yes,' replied the bright youugster. 'In-
deed S" said theastonished inspector,
'and where did you see nothing?' 'On
the aklate, sir !' was the triuhiphant
answer.
—About a half-dozen members of a
party started one Sunday afternoon to
walk about Vicksburg. At the Prentiss
House parleur door there were several
children playing in charge of their nur-
ses. One of our party called to one of
them who was playing with a cocoanut
---`Girl, do you know what they do with
those things over therein the swamp?'
pointing to the Louisiana shore.
she said, with a look of earnest inquiry
on her countenance. 'Why,' said her
'they. plant them over there and raise
monkeys.' 'Lor'!' she cried ; 'was you
raised over dere, massa!'
—Sheridan was one day much annoy-
ed by a fellow -member of the House of
Commons who kept crying out every
few minutes 'Hear, hear.' During the
debate, he took occasion to describe a
political contemporary who wished to
-play rogue, but had only sense enough
to act fool. , 'Where exclaimed he,
with great emphasis''where shall we
find a more foolish knave or a more
knavish fool than he?' 'Hear, hear!'
was shouted by the troublesome meml
ber. Sheridan turned round,and,thank-
ing him for the prompt information, sat
down amid a genera.' roar of laughter.
—A certain laird had a coachman who
Often mixes things rather more than is
pleasant. .Some- valuable plants were
expected at the station, three miles off
by a certain train, and care had to be
exercised in their conveyance. So John
was told to take a message to the station-
master that the plants were to be kept
at the station till the donkey -cart arriv-
ed for them, and that the laird himself
would come down to see them loaded.
Now, you quite understand ?' asked
the laird. 'Oh, yes, sir,' replied John.
•I'm to say they are to wait for the don-
key, and you'll be down about four
o'clock.r
—A _Poor Scotch widow, named Betty,
in the hope of receiving pecuniary aid,
paid a visit to a wealthy female relative
in Perth, who prided herself on the
grandeur and cleanliness of her house.
The lady of the house' after showing
and lauding her severalapartineets to
the visitor, asked her if she ever knew
anyone have so clean a house as she.
'Atweel it's clean,' replied Betty, 'but
nae mair sae than the inside o' my
leather pouch.' It is needless to say
that Betty went home a richer and
happier woman.
lion, and naturally favor
ent saints. The ;Jag
Taylor, who ssid, 'It
Church, sister Carrie,
women are married: to (
same time the ahler e 01
id more obedh
-as put before
'ea rule of the
hat where two
no man at the
nut has prcced
ence. Sister Emmeline la ieg dila than
you, must be marital first.' "— From
" Polygatny Unveifed," y Kate Field,
in " -Woman," 111areh; 1 88.
The Price of at Drink.
"Five cents a glass !"1.1oes at y one think
That that is really the p ice of a drink?
" Five cents a glass," I ward you say,
" Why, that isn't very Much to pay."
Ah, no, indeed, 'tis a vety small sum
You are passing over 'taixt finger and thumb :
And if that were all tha you gave away, '
It wouldn't be very muc 1 to pay.
The price of a drink ! et him decide
Who has lost his courag . and lost his pride e
And lies a grovelling he p of clay,
Not far removed from a beast to -day.
The price of a drink ! Let that one tell
Who sleeps to -night in a murderer's cell,
And feels within him the fires of hell.
Honor and virtue, love and truth,
All the glory and pride of youth,
Hopes of manhood, the Wreath of fame,
High endeavor and noble aim.
These are the treasures thrown away
As the price of a drink from day to day.
" Five cents a glass !" How Satan laughed, ,
As over the bar the young man -quaffed
The beaded liquor, for the demon knew
The terrible work that drink_ would do !
And before morning the victim lay
With his life -blood swiftly ebbing away ;
And that was the price he paid, alas 1
For the pleasttre of taking a social glass.
The price of a drink! If You want to know
What some are willing to pay for it, go
Through the wretched' tenement pver there,
With dingy windows and broken tadr,
Where foul Disease like a vampir, , crawls
With outstretched wings o'er the mouldy' walls.
There Poverty dwells with her hungry brood,
Wild-eyed as demons for lack of 'food ;
There Shame, in a corner, crouches low;
There Violence deals its cruel blow ;
The innocent ones are thus accursed
To pay the price of another's thirst.
" Five cents a glass !" Oh, if that were all,
The sacrifice would, indeed, be small !
But the money's worth -is the least amount
We pay ; and whoever will keep account
Will learn the terrible waste and 'blight
That follows the ruinous appetite.'
Five cents a glass !" Does any One think
That that is really the price of a drink?
—JOsephine Pollard, in Harpers Bazar.
.
aaieties. °
.1
One of the biggest things about a sense
of humor ia that it tiells you when not to
be humorohs.
—Early Morning 1 Caller—" Where is
your auoti , Alice?'t Alice -:-"She is up-
stairs in h r nighty,1 looking over, the
baluster." ,
i 1
—The charitable explanation given by
a little boy cif al neW militia officer's in-
ability to sit on his frolicsome horse,
was that "the horse didn't fit him."
—Physician's Wife— "How is the
walking!out to -clay, my dear ?" Physi-
cian—STeautiful, beautiful ; the pave-
meuts-are one glare of icer-
-Society Conversation— He—'
pawdon. You
were abeut to—?"—He—"Oh— ah '-= er
—no—a.ls." (Silence.)
—Maroma (to ,Noela who is inclined
to be talkative)—"Hush, Noel ! Haven't
t
I told yIu often that little 'boys should
be seen 'ind pot heard?" -Noel—"Yes,
but you don't look at -'me."
—Forpe of Ha.bit..—A Baltimore young
man whi) was calling on a street -car con-
ductor's daughter says -that the father
l
wanderEd in at a rather late hour, and
opening the door, mechanically exclaim-
ed, "Sit close, please !" . . _
HostesEH-Let me helpyou to some
more salad, Mrs. Newcomb." Mrs.
Newcomb — "Just a little, please."
(thoughtfully.) "I wish you would let
me copy some of your recipes : all mine
are so rich."
—Those New-Faugled -Servants' Caps.
—Mistress (to new nurse) — "Why,
Mary, where is the cap,' gave you last
night ?" New nurse—"It's up -stairs,
mum ; an' clivil a wink 0' shlape did Oi
get wid the starch in it."—New York
Sun. 1 i .
—Litt:4, Mamie, whose parents are
poor, is eating dinner with some rich
relatives, one of .whoin says, "Well,
Mamie, how do you like your dinner—
better than at home?" Mamie—"It
don't taste much better, but I don't get
through so soon as I do at home." i
—"Lady Clara Vere De Vere," said
Queen Victoria to lane of the ladies of
the royal household the other day,
"hand me the morning paper. It con-
tains my speech in Parliament yester-
day, and I have not yet read it. I have
a woman's curiosity to know what I said
on that occasion."
—One wet, miserable, foggy London
day in autumn, Charles Lamb was ac-
costed by abeggar woman with—Pray,
sir, bestow a little charity upon a poor
destitute widow woman who is perish-
ing for lack of food. Believe -me, sir, I
have seen better daya."So have I,'
said Lambe:handing the poor creature a
shilling, `so have I ; it's a miserable
day. Good-bye.' ,
—Auntie—'I wish you'd come up on
the Parade, Lillian,and let me introduce
you to Mr. 1 Due,atbaggs.i He certainly
is a trifle elderly, but! he's auch a polish-
ed gentleman.' Lilliana--`I have often
seen him, Auntie ; and I don't want to
be introduced.' Auntie—Tut he is so
polished, my dear. Lillian — 'Yes !
Polished as a billiard -ball, ani quite as
bald !' -
. —At the.close of a concert in Edin-
burgh, while a young gentleman was
struggling with his hat, cane, over -coat,
opera-glaas, and his young lady's fan, all
of which he was trying to retain on his
lap, a suspicious -looking black bottle
from the overcoat pocket fell on the
floor with a lotid thud. 'There,' he ex-
claimed to his companion, 'I shall lose
my cough medicine.' That was prernee
of mincl fo-r-you !
—'I'have noticed,' said a__ pert young
soliciter, 'that members of the legal
profession are almost always brave men.
It is seldom that ooe shows ,:owardice.
I wonder why this is so ? s 'Well,' re-
sponded an elderly lady, 'I've read
somewhere that ' 'conscience makes
cowards of us all. And as lawyers
mostly have no conscience, why, of
course, they haven't anything to make
them cog -lards.'
--In a Stlioetnaker's shop windowin
the Galloivgate, Glasgow, there can be
seen a placard with the following in-
scription —"Bootsand shoes aoled and
heeled while you wait." A country
woman came stepping into the shop orfe
morning and says, "Thefe's a pair o'
buits I've brocht ye tie mend ; when
wull ye hae them dune V! "Weel, I'm
gey busy the noo," . kniswers the shoe- -
maker; ,but I'll tiiy and gie ye them the
morn." , "The mqrn 7" !queried the couh-
try wotnan in surpriie, "I thocht ye
Duplicity of Mormon Mission-
aries.
"When ongoing to Utah, I discover-
ed the truth for myself,John Miles said,
'It would not do to tell the people what
exists, as it would shock them, and on
account of their being young in the
faith,it would cause many to apostatize.'
Mormon missionaries are compelled to
preach but the four first principles of
the Gospel, faith, repeistauce, baptism
for the remission of sins, and laying on
of hands for the reception of the Holy
Ghost. Milk for babes, strong meat
for men,' John Miles sneeringly exclaim-
ed afterswe reached Utah. The 'strong
meat' is held in reserve.
In England John Miles renewed his
courtship, proposed marriage, but said
that the ceremony could. only be per-
formed in Utah as there were no
churches of his _faith in the old country.
I finally consented, against my aunt's
wishes, for I was an orphan,to make the
journey with John's stepmother, sister
an three brothers, all of whom he had
converted. On reaching Salt Lake City
I was taken to the house of Angus Can-
non, brother of Geo.Q. Cannon, and was
not allowed to go among the Gentiles,
being told that they were the scum of
ersa.tion, like all mining populations.
Soon after being domiciled with the
Cannons, I noticed the frequent appear-
ances of women who seemed to be close-
ly related to Brother Angus. These
women were called 'Aunty' by the
children, and I asked John Miles if they
were not the wives of my host, and
whether the saints after all did not prac-
tice polygamy. Then my fiancee said that
because Angus Cannon stood very high
in the church, and because he was a
very good man, he had been allowed to
take more than one wife. I, however,'
continued John Miles, 'never expect to
go into polygamy. I shall never be good
enough or have money enough to sup-
port more than one wife.' All this trou-
bled me, because of the previous decep-
tion, but please remember that I'd
loved John Miles from childhood, and I
was young. Love blinds reason.
There was a third woman who seemed
to be kept shut up in Angus Cannon's
house and I asked his eldest daughter
Mina who it was. Oh,' she replied,
that is a boarder, a stranger from Cali-
fornia.: I discovered later that it was
Cannon's third wife. You see there
waS a plot to keep the truth from me
until it was too late for me to rebel.
Little by little, however, facts came to
light, and John Miles at last confessed
that before he dreamed of renewing his
relations with me he had beeome inter-
ested in a girl named Emmeline Spen-
cer, a servant to Dora Young, one of
Brigham Young's daughters. ,I am
naturally jealous, and this admission so
aroused my suspicion as to lead me to
wonder where John Miles spent much of
his time. One day I followed him to
Dora Young's, where I found him in
company with this Emmeline Spencer, a
enarse, swarthy girl, who could neither
read nor write. It is unnecessary to 'add
-haat a 'scene' ensuecl,during which John
Miles avowed his desire to marry both
Emmeline and myself. I felt terribly
outraged, and knew not where to seek
counsel. When Miles sugeested that
we alinuld all consult John Taylor, the
president of the Church, I consented,
and at the appointed time presented
mysdf at Taylor's office. Miles -and
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, a frame house
and an acre and a fifth of land in Harpur-
hey, or it will be sold cheap. Apply to WM.
ROBB, Seaforth. 1057 tf
MONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money
to loan, on Mortgages, a lowest rates of
interest. Easy term. Apply to WM. B. Me -
LEAN, Hensel], Ont. 1007-t.f.
11I0 FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap, a splendid
Driving Horse, 7 yearsold and sound ; also
a Covered BuggyePortland Cutter, Harness and
Robes. All nearly new. Apply to D. M. RAD-
CLIFFE, Seaforth. 1055tf
_
MIIOROUGIIBRED BULLS FOR SA LTi.—For
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. JoriN
CUMMING. . 1050-t.f.
_
-1011ULL CALF FOR. SALE.—For sale a 13
1.) months' old 13u11 Calf, Registered in the
New Dionaion Herd 13ook. Apply on Lot 40,
Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, or address
Clinton P. 0. GEORGE NOTT. 1057-4
• --- -
.1 TORSES 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, COCCOASi011 4, II. R.
S., Tuckerstnith. C. ROUTLEDGE. 1057
May to Bjell.
DEAR BELL: I'll write you a short letter
To say I'm wonderfully better;
How much that means you ought to know,
Who saw me just one mends ago—
Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk,
Almost too weak to breathe or talk ;
Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
But now life seems a diffeient thing ;
feel as glad as a bird on wing !
I say, and fear no contradiction,
That Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is grand 1 Why, I'd have died without it !
Ma thinks there's no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away :
Just come and see ! Yours ever—MAT.
Not Economical.
It has been asserted that the rich be-
come richer by saving, and. the pocr
poorer by wasting. The money of the
latter class is most "uneconomically
spent; their food worse cooked and
served." As evideece on these points
may be quoted the words of a meat -sel-
ler: "Across the street over there is an
establishment which employs a good
many seamstresses. One of them comes
to my place to buy meat, and very fre-
quently gets tenderloin steak. I asked
her one time why she did not take
round -or sirloin, which is a . great deal
cheaper, and she replied very indignant-
ly, `Do you suppose because I don't come
here in my carriage I don't want just as
good meat as rich folks have?' And
when I -tried to explain to her that the
cheaper meat was just as nutritious, she
would not believe me. Now, Mr."
and Mrs. —, who are among the
wealthy and sensible people of this city,
buy the cheaper cuts from me. Mr.—
very'often comes.and gets a soup bone,
but I have got through trying to sell
these economical meats to that woman
and others of her class." "A friend of
mine," writes Prof. Atwater, "a man of
wealth, who, like his father before him,
had been noted as one of the most gen-
erous benefactors of the poor in thescity
where he lives and with whom I happen-
ed to be talking ahout these matters, re-
-marked, 'For- my family I get the cheap-
er cuts because they are cheaper. My
children are satisfied with round steak
and shoulder, even if they are not quite
so tender and toothsome as sirloin.
They are strong and healthy,and under-
stand that such ° food is good enough for
their parents and is .good enough for
them.' I question whether his gardener
or his coachman would be so entirely
ready to accept such doctrine; and if the
poor people to whom in times of stress
his money is given without stintare like
many others cif their class, not a few of
thOn would be ill -content with some of
the food materials that appear regularly
on his table."
ANTED.—A boy to work on a farm, about
VY fifteen or sixteen year of age, must be
trustworthy-. Apply to ROBERT M. ANDER-
SON, 13. Line, Turnberry, Wingharn 1'. O. Ont.
1059-2
CLOVER SEED.—I have for sale a limited
, quantity of first, class Clover Seed which I
will warrant free from all foul weeds. WM.
MURDOCH, Brucefield P. 0. 10: 9x3
• a
LIOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, the house at
1.1.. present occupied by Mr. Joseph Abell,
near, Main Street. There are six rooms with
cellak and cellar kitchen Also hard and soft
water in the kitchen. Apply to A. STRONG, or
CHARLES LOWRIE, Seaforth. 1058t1
T MEI'. BULL FOR SERVICE.—Having pur-
chased a thoroughbred Jersey bull, corning
two years old, [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. GEORGETROTT,
Seaforth.' 1051 -
CEDAR POSTS.—The undersigned hare, on
hand on Lot 16, Concession 5, Hay, three
miles from Hensel], ally 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, Ilay, or to Hensall
P. 0. WM. BUCHANAN & SON. 1041-t.f.
BRICK COTTAGE FOR SALE.—The sub-
scriber offers foe sale a commodious Brick
Cottage in Egmondville u ith 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.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Private offers will
be received by the undersigned for the fol-
lowing properties at the Merchants' Salt 'Works,
at Seaforth : First, Saw mill, or machinery of
saw mill either together or separately. Second,
frame dwelling. 1i- storeys, 34x26 and 22x14,
lately occupied by Thomas Smith. IV. eT. WAT-
SON, Agent. 1059 tf
'THANKS.—The undersigned wishes to thank
his old friends and neighbors, of Egmond-
ville and Tuckersmith, for their kindness to him-
selfandfamily, and the assistance rendered
-previous to his departure for. Manitoba, and to
assure them that he will not soon forget what
they have done for him and his. . PETER Mc-
LEOD. - 1059
r".
1
-
XECUTORS' NOTICE.—M1 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
on or before the 31st inst. ROB KRT DOUGLAS,
ROBERT MILLER, Executors, Wroxeter, P. 0.
March 12th, 1888. 1058-3
OR SERVICE.—Shorthorn bull, "Prince
Albert," winner of first prize four years 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 Provincia.I and Quebec Pro-
vincial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms—Bull 810,
Boar 64, a limited number of grades at $3 and
$2 respectively. Choice Berks for sale. 11. &
W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Road, adjoining
Exeter, Hay P. 0. 1058 10
TTIOR0 BRED SliOCK FOR ,SALE.—For
sale ltaged Thoro Bred Durnath 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 Thor°
Bred Bull. These animals are all as represented
and pedigrees will he produced to Intending
purchasers. Terms very reasonable. Apply on
the premises of the undersigned, Mill Road,
Tuekeremith or Brucelleld P. 0. WM. COOP-
ER. 1050-t. f.
DISOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. —Notice
is hereby given that the partnership here-
tofore existing between us, the undersigned, as
hotel keepers in the village of Zurich, has been
this day dissolved by 'mutual consent. All d, bts
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 Margit A. D. 1888, JACOB S. SMITH,
CHARLES GREB. Witness, M.. ZELLER.
1058x4
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION
A slight.cold often proves the forerunner of a
complaint which may be fatal. Avoid this result
by taking 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the best
remedy for colds, coughs, and all throat and lung
diseases.
Eyes Front 1 Quick March!
TO W. D. MUGHT'S
Popular Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
House, Campbell's Block,
MAI 1\1- S _A_ Pi 0 irii
Some of the finest SUMMER SUITINGS in the county; price i cheap or
dear, to suit your pockets and your tastes. A splendid selection of fthe very
Choicest Cloths of all kinds to choose from. Having a practical knotledge of
the business, and doing all my own cutting, I can guarantee satisfacton as to
FIT and workmanship.
GENTS/ FURNISHINGs.—We have as nice a stocla , of Gents'
Furnishings as can be found in the county.
CARRIAGE STALLION FOR SALE.—For
sale, a Carriage Stallion, coming four years
old, sired by Rysdyclos Hambletonians 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 no means of handling him. Address
JAMES STEWART, Wroxeter P. 0. 1054tf
•
HATS AND CAPS --Our Hats and. Caps show for illenaselves.
We pay particular attention to this department.
VT Give us a call, whether you buy or not. It won't cost artyttip s and you
may make money by it. - .
Remember Campbell's Block, Campbell & Bright's Old Stand, Of 'osite the
Royal Hotel, Seaforth.
t 4
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter of the
Estate of Francis Ashton late of the town-
ship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, farmer
deceased. Pursuant to Revised Statutes of On-
tario Chap. 110, See: 36, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and persons having any claim
against the said Francis Ashton, deceased to
send in to R. H. Collins, of Exeter, Ontario,
Solicitor for Duncan Hay and Davijl McNichol,
the Executors of the last will and estament of
the said deceased, on or before the 1st of May,
1888, their Christian names and [surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions with -full Particulars of
their claims duly verified and nature of security,
if any, held by them. After which date the said
executors will distribute the said estate amorig
the parties entitled- thereto, having regard only
to those claims of which they shall ,have notice
and the said Executors will not be liple for the
said assets or any part there et to any person or
persons of whose claim notice shall not have
been received at the time of distribution. R. II.
COLLINS, Solicitor for Executors. Dated at
Exeter this 21st day of March, 188. 1050-2
W. D. BRIGIEIT.
'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 agood
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 thc farm and there is rio waste
land. There is also on the farm a.well equipped
STEAM TILE AND 13sacK YARD capable of turning
out $4,000 worth of material in the season, and
an abundance of excel'ent clay for either tile or
bricks. The yard is in first class running order,
and is well fitted upsvith engine and boiler, tile
and brick machines, kilns, sheds, .etc., and a
very large business can be [thee. 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
cDT'ir;
The Great Cough Ren1,41y,
LUMSDEN WILSO-."
fisoyal Glycerated Balsam
Clover Seed Wanted.
STILL EXTENDING.
Conlbininc,6 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 reliof when distressed and torn by a lacerating cough.
Few who ever tried it would be without a bottle in. the house.
50c, for sale everywhere. Manufactured and sold -wholesale and
by
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 -
salt station, _and all varieties of Grain taken .as
usual. D. MCLENNAN, 11C1381111. 1063
•
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Price
retail
111
A R MBRECHF S
21 1\T C
COCOA WINE,
—FUR—
FATIGUE
Mind and 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, Groessenor Square,
London, England.
For sale by leading druggists throughout the
world. 1035-12
Lumsden & Wilson, Agents
FOR SEAFORTH, 0.NTARI0.
NDJS INOSMAA
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
sPizii\i-c+, 'as (
•
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—
Black and Colored Satin Marvelleaux,
Black and Colored Silks
And all kinds of Black Dress Goods.
A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. TA
°
R. JAMIESON, 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 and with-
out Ovens.
HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE, for Coal or Wood, fitted with genuine
Duplex Grate.
The above Stoves are the heaviest, finest cast, best fitted, and for fuel saving
facilities are unequalled by any other staves manufactured. Full line of Cooking,
Parlor, Box and Fleeting Stoves to select from. Prices Right. Give me a call
before making a purchase.
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAIN ISTF.'EET, SEAFORTH.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fresh Arrival of New Fall Goods.
MVS av-inoaso
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"BELL"
_ORGANS
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FRE Ed
BELL &CO.„ Guelph, Ont.
REPAIRING!
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 (stir care. We guarantee
finest work and good satisfaction.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commernial Hotel, Seaforth.
DUNN'S
As all ny stock of Boots and Shoes fresh from the manufacturers, you may
expect good value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful. BAKING
t
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Work Warranted. Repairing Promptly Attended to POWDER
E. LATIMER, Main Street, Seaforthr THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND