The Huron Expositor, 1891-12-18, Page 3•-••,
eete•essteaee,
BER 18, °1891.
-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
I USE "SUNLIGHT."
ea
lie xeep a eel we pianeet, 1%./1. 1.10
Zis• liSsal1&u.7,5 .101rn , MID tile kn,evr well the inquisition to which he wo
to lock his hands behinf be subjected if he made his appearance.
and from that moment he was power. for four days Ruric remained with no
panion but the boy; but on the Mornin
•
Li Vaal
&cereal, do you lucent IN hy am I seized the fifth day he found the old doctos nom
Ifisa -
gausr th.ort gasped, fearing the worst of hie bedside, and he received the w3leome in-
fates.,formation that he might get up and d ess
36Because you have no business in Russin" ,himself.
Menzikoff's reply. `'Your last hour has"Now see how much you have gained, by
owe. yoa have played the game well, but keeping- quiet," said the doctor, who m1111115
tate will not let yon beat. I cannot live, and eye over the youth's fair proporticns.
nave you here at the same time. One of us "I do feel strong," returned Ruric. "
zest die: and I have chosen that it should be I tot have a horse?"
ru. Yoti so deubtineant the same fate fee "Let us walk first. Take a draught of
ate." wine, and then we will find theounir air;
oe would, have him die who lutist deserve, perhaps when we return you marsee 0
returned Ivan gathering firmness, "ad Ruric took the proffered wine, and lien
you know, Alexander Menzikoff—" he followed the physician from the roxn.
Osuencei You may tell too much. Bind When he reached the open space in fro4tof
els mouth, and theta away with his life. Be the uzden's dwelling, the first object the sir -
rested his attention wait the spot hereI the
The two men, who were reckless, servile mosque had stood. The place ems all 1are
tools of the prince, clapped a handkerchief and blackened now, and a few charred' ams
over the .sorf s mouth, and then forced him were alone left to tell where the house of ivor-
upon hiekneee; but before they could strike
the death -blow, they were startled by a sound
of many feet up in the stairway, and the
elmigine of steel sword -scabbards were
iniegied in the sound.
" Stop —top the execution !" cried the
of
at
an
this
and
ae,
prince in alarm; "unbind trim—unbind him
_quick! Here are to be witnesses—some from
the emperor, perhaps. Ivan, if you mention
ha word of this, you die on t e insta.nt. Be
ware!"
Hardly had the rope been taken from the
eerrearms when the door was thrown open
and a dozen arnaed men of the imperial
guard entered.
"By our church, sir prince," said he who
led the soldiers, "you choose a strange place,
for your business. We have looked for you
half-hour." .
"Bliciwis may take es anywhere," re-
-turned the prince, trying to smile. "But
why do you seek mei" '
"At the order of the einperor."
"Ah, I thought so. Gd tell your imperial
master that I will wait Ispon him soon."
"Under ordinary circumstances, that might
do,nreturned the guardsmen, "but atpresent
Tea must go with us. You areour prisoner."
"A prisoner!" iterated Menzikoff, instinc-
tively dropping his baud upon his swordhilt
and starting back as though he would defend
himself.
said the officer, smiling at the old
noble's movement. "We were ordered by the
emperor to make a prisoner of you; and so
you can go with us as you choose—quietly, so
that people shall think that you only bear us
company, or in irons. Which will you do?"
"I will go," groaned the prince, as his head
fell upon his bosom. "I will go," he repeated;
and then, with a flustied,quickening- expression
of countenence, he turned to his two asses-
sinseand in a quick, low whisper he bade
them stay and do the work they had com-
menced.
"And here is Ivan, too, if I mistake not,!'
resumed the officer.
"Yes—my serf," said Menzikoff, hastily.
"But come—I am ready."
"In a moment; but the serf must bear us
company, for so the emperor has ordered."
"And what wants Nicholas with my serf?"
hurriedly asked the prince, again starting
back.
"I know not, nor dol care,r responded the
guardsman, impatiently. "We are ordered
to- take you txth. Wm you come?"
There were a pair of polished irons brought
into sight as the guardsman spoke, and
Alexander Menzikoff was subdued in a mo-
ment. He liked not the idea of being led
through the streets with his hands in irons,
and, with a look of fear and half of anger,
he suffered himself to be escorted from the
place.
Two hears later the, prince Menzikoff was
confined in a deep, damp dungeon—and Ivan
the serf was riding away toward Penza, where
dwell the Sohn (alitzin.
ship had stoode__ From this point the yo
eyes swept t,he sides of the valley, and o
• hands he saw the black fiend -track of
destroyer. Where peaceful cottages
stood, were now, &last only to be 'seen
of ruins, and the verdant hillside no.k
bore upon its green batom the flocks
th's
all
the
had
eaps
nger
f the
herdsmen. Ofthe twenty buildings hich
had been the homes of the peeple of Stamyl,
only four were left standing.
Ruric leaned Upon the arm of his conlpani-
on, and gazed sadly about hint, and it was a
Jo:
g time ere he could speak.
"It's dreadful!" at length said the ptlysici-
"Ay, Galba," returned our hero, address-
ing his companion by his family name. 1 "Bat
I:low you must tell me all," he continued, with
a fearful shudder. "Who of our people were
saved?"
"But 'dry- few," answered Galba, !with a
mournful shake of the head. "
very few. Six men, of all our ha
alive to see the ruins of their homes; a
of those are yet dangerously ill.
"And what of Albeer asked the cote/ nt.
"He lies beneath the sod in yonler little
vale " said the physician, with a tear in
osque.
austion,
h when
! but
et, are
d some
his eye. "Theolduutti died in • the
His life went out from sheer EIX
find the women brought him fo
An Old Love Story.
A little woman, in whose eyes
Dwelt gladness, sadness awl surprise,
In sweet accord with gentle thought,
And wit and vs isdoin finely wrought,
Told rue this story long ago.
'Twits In old Rockford, ohl and slow,,
A hemelike village, though, for all,
Where muple %tete, erect and tall,
Go* ever) ileum:hell friendly shade,
And, too, a tryst for lovers made,
tustic bench, whose batik was bent
Ahd legs were weak, once kindly meant
To burdens bear, had aged grown
And squeaked a protest quite its own ,
IWhen came two lovers there to sit,
Beneath the trees, by moonbeams lit;
AnU when there was a whisp'ring breeze
The stars just helped the moon—to please
Themselves, perhaps: they peeked and dodged
And seemed like little fays that lodged
Among the leaves that kindly sighed,
And thus their sympathy implied
With those two lovers there below,
Who, though still young, were sweet and slow,
Like honey when the weather's cold,
In Rockford village, slow and old.
One moonlight night, and starlight, too,
These gentle lovericame to woo
Beneath the friendly maple trees.
Said he, "Priscilla, sit thereeplease,
And I will stand; the bench la weals,
I like not well ifs earning squeak."
Said she, "Nay, John, 'twill hold us both
And John, to eit in nowise loath,
Beside Priscilla sat him down,
Admiring first her dainty gown,
He looked into her winning Wm,
And then his courage came apace,
• His ardor with his coinage calve.
And, speaking low her pretty name,
Ile took her hand and 'round her waist
Oue good strong arm he gently placed. ,
In sympathetic monotone '
He wad, " Priscilla, be mine own;
My love 111 givnyou free and clear."
His lip unto her own were near,
When
A art
they came out. But he had lied his
life, and under no circumstances rid be
spared Touch longer."
Ruric dwelt for a time upon the !death of
the good old man; but his mind Soon ran
into another channel. Now was to 'come the
most weighty question of all; and in a hoarse
whisper he asked it:
"Where is Myrrhar
Galba gazed into the young
and for some moments he was, slim
Alas, Ruric!" he at length utter
have taken her e,way."
"They! They I Who?"
"The marauders of Hatukai,"
"0 God, have mercy!"
"But, my dear young friend, jrou must
not—"
"Stop! stop! Ob; for the leve of God, do
not speak to ene now! Gone!e Myrrha,
Myrrha! Thou rnore than life—tbou whole
Count
n's face,
"they
...tof heaven to me o -n earth—art go
in the darkness of despair. Why
Why does God I torture me with
light is gone out?" And the stri
bowed his head and sobbed aloud.
"Have you no, courage left?" 1 asked the
physician, takhig the count kindly by the
band.
"Courage!" rekeeate,c1 Ruric, shifting from
his companion'e hold, and raising his clenched
I have
for I have
. I could
could but
earth. 0
CHAPTER XIV.
DAN LIGHT, AND THE LOST.
When the nrst dawn of returning reason
cameuponFeodor Ruric, be found himself
upon Et comfortable bed, and the rays of the
sun were resting warmly upon his brow. He
turned his head and, saw a female, and he was
not long in recognizing her as Zoe, the wife
of Orfa. She gazed upon him awhile with
solicitous anxiety, and finally a happy look
broke over her feature.
"You have found your senses, she said,
a.pproachhag nearer to the bed and bending
over.
"My senses have found me, it seems," re-
sponded Ruric, with an unavailing- effort to
move, for he was bound to the bed with
strong cords. "But why am I thus bound?"
"To save your own life. Ate dear count,
you have been most raving, and, but for these
cords, you would have sacrificed your life to
the mad phantom of your brain. But the
bonds shall be rernoved now, for I see that you
are Sfourself."
"One niement--one moment," cried Ruric,
as Zoe turned away. "I have much to ,ask
your=
"Not now, not now. Be rid of your bends
first." And thus speaking, the woinan left
the roona.
Ere long Ruric heard other footsteps sip-
proa.ching and ou turning his head he beheld
the good-natured face of the physician who
had ministered to Aibec.
so," he cried as he caught the intelli-
gent expression of the count's eye. "You
have come back to reason once more? Good;
I thought it could net last much longer. Now
for your release frein these bonds, for they
must be burdensome to you."
And without further remark be proceeded
to the cast of the cords from the yoimg man's
limbs. When they were all off, our hero
moved over onto his side, and felt much
easier. _
"I must have been very bad," he said re-
garding the physician earnestly.
"Most truly you have," was the reply. "I
never saw a worse man in my life to deal
with,"
"And where am I?"
"In Orfa's dwelline."
"Have I been here long?"
"Nearly three weeks."
"So long as that?" murmured
ing his eyes and. trying to think.
"Yes; but you will soon be on
again novv."
"And who else is here?" the count whisper-
ed, showing that his soul was tortured with
anxiety.
"Orfa is here, but he is not so strong as you
are. He was wounded badly, but you were
not."
"And Myrrh-a—where is she?"
For a while the physician was silent. He
sat down by the bedeide and looked the youth
in the face and Ruric saw plainly that be
was troubled.
"Can you tell me where she is?" said • our
hero speaking in a sad, earnest tone.
"Net now—not now, count," returned
the man of medicine. "Wait until you
are stronger and then I will tell
you all I know. But I will not
tell you one word now. I have saved
you from death, and I mean to bring you
once more to health; but you must obey me
for I claim the authority. Rernember—you
owe me your life, but all I ask is obedience."
The count saw something in the counten-
ance of the physician that was too steru to be
trifled witlt, and he asked no more questions.
He received a little nouriehing food and invi-
gorating cordial, and after a while he sank
into an easy slumber. When be next awoke,
he felt like asking more questions, for his an-
xiety had got the upper hand; but he found
only a small boy to answer his summons, and
from him he could get no reply, Faye a peculiar
shake of the head, with an accompanying
shrug of the shoulders.
The truth was, the physician had determin-
from rne
do I live/
life when
en youth
bands high above his head.
more than belongs to mortal man,
the courage of the dark angel no
face ten thou, n ' deaths, so that
sweep the nmeanders from th
Myrrha!"
Gallia, was deeply moved by he count's
misery, for its poignancy was tbuching in
the extreme.
ade the bench its own appeal,
f John's, but net so teal;
Pr *MIL, frightened, leaped away,
But John a moment later Jay
Six feet of stalwart man outstretched
The creek the pestling parson fetched,
Who offered unto John his aid;
But John, in turn, a proffer made;
Though neer before so quick of wit,
The -parson was quite pleased by it,
An often of its flavor spoke—
Tk a good man liked his little joke —
"N, parson, now that you are here,
And fair Priscilla's waiting near,
Give me her hand ; be yours the task
To is the proper questions ask ;"
Ilea rising, said, and added when
lie atood erect, hiniself again,
"Then tie for us the wedding knot
And make this tryst a hallowed spot."
t •
bluehing gave her hand,
And ne'er was happier marriage planned
Than that which happened long ago
In Rockford village, old and ,low.
I —W. S. Stfillalt.
lie Was Etappy•
•
IJLPORTMT NOTICHS.
PONY FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, a good, reli-
able Pony, shout, 8 years old, and perfectly
sound, gentle and suitable or frniily use. Apply to
A. G. AULT, Suaforth. 1251tf
1_10118E-POWE1t
WANTED.—I want to get a
second-hand horde power, Pitts preferred.
Mate condition and price. WILLIAM blUity25DuixCell,
Brumfield P. 0.,Ontario,
T;ISTRAY PIG.—Camti ifito tke promisee cf the un,
dersigned Lot 3, Couoession 12 Tuckerernithr;
about the 1st of November, a white sew. The io2w51exe3r
can harn
lve the eae by proving property anti paying
charges. JACOB LATTA Chigelhuret.
TOIIN BEATTIE, Cher th A ef Beoond Division
ti Court, County Conn issioner, of Huron, Con-
veyaneer, Land, Loan an lusurance Agent. 111:8;:le
Invested and to Lean OWN—Over Sharp &
Livens' store, Main street Seafertk.
OrlEY TO LOAN,— rivate and oornpany funds
Itee te loaa at lowest rates,. $19,000 of private
muds have been p is *sr hands whilh we
will fossil in mess te loorrewer. Leans wan be
completed at *um if ti Is satisfaetory. DICKSON
& HAYS, Cardno's Melo &Muth. 1143t1
$16,000 TilL:rDroawtegaii peuse:etais t sulaertom
"county. Ala0 inipr.ed farm for sale Ai a great
bargain. Yoemer owner left County. Apply person-
ally or write„ E. N. LHWIti, Moliettor, Goderioh,
1247-26
OTICE TO CONTRACTOBB.—If anted to let,the
en job of cutting sod Abiding the cord-woOSI and
raw loge on from 509100 acres of laud, also steering
the easse. For farther Partioislars address the un-
derrigned, Box 126, Win/rheas P. U. GEORGE
THOMSON. 1246 tf.
. —
ESTRAY EWE AND LAMB.—On or about the let
of /formaliser there trayed on the premien' of
tee undersigned, known as Let 14o. 27, GolaCC4Bi011 4,
Township et Hay, 1 we and e Iaw. 'Ike owner
eau have the same by 'proving preperty and paying
charges. JOHN DEBAT, Russell P. 0. 1260x4
ESTRAY HEIFEIL—Canie into the premises of
the undersigned, 1.1 8, Coact:taloa 6, Towuship
of flullett, ors Of about the 17th of November, a one-
year -old white and red heifer. The owner can have
the seine by proving p operty ard payieg les.2hbaorgs.
Wei. CLARK, Carman is O.
DOG LOST.—In Eg ondville en Tnesiday. Nevem-
stripe on breast. Any pesson returning her te
owner will be suitably rewarded, and any person
found hareoring her oin thir dent will lee prosecute
ed as the laVf directs. JAMek STEWART, lieaforth,
125014
ber 24th, a Liver Coloured Water Spaniel,bitch,
wontits old, with wh te toed on three feet and white the
MONEY TO LEN
leaving been a
ton Provident Lean
prepared to effect
terms. Interest 0
charges very light
&moult their own in
borrowing elsewhere
.kqt had a girl on his arm and was hunting
the ,` licenae office," says the Detroit Free
Preis. When he found it and hid drawn
up airongside the clerk's deek, be chuckled a
bit, and remarked, nodding his heed toward
the young lady : "San this gal, mister ;
she' e just the biggrst fool in ten states, she
is." "-She doesn't leek it," responded the
gallant clerk, with a bow. "P'raps not ;
but he is, mister," Tbe girl gave _him a
tender little shake and told him to hush up.
" ILiaten at her," he said to the clerk with
a ' chuckle ; "listen at her:, Don't knoW
nothin"bout herself at all, she don't.
Wants me to hush up; but I won't. Say,
mister, can't we get a license here ?" A
marriage license ?" inquired the clerk.
";Thatis what," he answered, with °anti -
dent pride. "For you and this younig
ledt ?' mired the clerk again. "Yen bet
it ain't no other, mister." he said, slapping'
the clerk .across the shoulders. The clerk
ade it out, handed it over _and took the
i e. "Didn't I tell you she Was the biggest
o in ten states," he said, as he stuck the
l'oe se into his pocket. "Look at her, will
e ? Slick as a whistle and as pnrty as a
ceding calf. Got a hundred acre farm,
too in her own right, and she's goin' te
ry a feller like me. Nowsay, mister,
ever hear ef such a foil trick as
Count Ruric," he said in al kind, per-
suasive tone, "1 know how muae-oceasion
you have for sorrow—I know hotie deep must
be the wound that has eaten intolyour soul—
but all is not lost."
"Not all lost?" uttered the yonth, starting
with hope. "How—what is the point upoA
which my soul can cling?
" Upon a point of hope.
surely dead.- She lies been stol
may have been ere this sold;
has yet been made."
" And why was not some
Why were not the villains f oll
forget, my young fri
rrha is not
n away, and
ut no search
rch made?
ed?"
iad " retuned
the physiciat, with a mole, choly smile.
"Ab. there were none able to follew. I
alone of all our people was le
When the hottest of our fight
was helping some of our po
had been wounded, and t
occupation I was spared. Al
was none to follow!"
"And Myrrha was defenc
the youth, with new tears.
that when my arm was all
faint, I struck down one villi
lay a hand upon her. But
her no more. 0 Myrrhai
"But now your arm will
aeain " quickly returned Gal
R.uric, clos-
your legs
ft unharmed,
was raging,.!
people who
ho
midst of my
, Ruric, there
ess!" groaned
• h, I remember,
r,
and
hi who dared
could defen
rrha!"
oon be stron
, desiring
draw the youth from his un appy thought
as much as possible. "Look bot upon Myrrh
as lost, but look upon her ashn danger, an
be you her savior; for I tell •-ou all may n
yet be hopeless. Circassian maidens sorn
times remain for months in She bazaars of t
Turkish capital, and especially is that likel
to be the case where they a e very beautifu
and at the same time full f grief; for t
owner wishes to see them ci eerful and hap
ere he will risk them for sa
"Then she was taken toward Constanti
ople?"
th t?" and he chuckled till he shook all
y
r r.
___-40—_—
A Contented Child.
.'ond Mother—How do you like -your new
*ernes', Johnny? 1
ohnny—Oh; I like her so much.
' I'm so glad my little boy has a nice
ober at last."
" Oh, she's awful nice. She says sbe
d n't care whether I learn anything or not,
so ding as pop pays her_salary."
4 cyes.”
"And ere this time some insatiate Turk h
her within his power:"
"I do not think so," said he physican, wi h
real sincerity. "Let me eureyou that e
Turk is not the man you tke him for. He
wants no unwilling wife iti
loves beauty, and will sacr
fain it, but he wants love
te
'.—Wro. Campbell, Seaforth,
pointed agent for the Handlnd Savings, Company, is now
oans on the meet favorable
per cent, peyalple annually,
Parties deeinag mouey will
rests:by eallisg on me before
WM. CAMPBELL, Seaforth,
1219 tf.
STRAY EWE AND LAMB.—Strayed from Lot
14 Concession 13, Stanley, on or about the
d 'the ewe was
:th 44Of May hilt, a
unehorn and had a Lamb
each ear. The lam
arge piece cut ott the top of
had a short tail and had • piece
cut off the top of th right ear. Any person g
such information as will lead to the recovery of these
animals, will be liberally rewarded. R. ty. DEL.
GATTY, Barfield. 1.252-4
TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
USTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -a -Mr. W. G. Duff
has received instructione front Mr. Henry Mason, to
sell by public auction oil Lot 26, Concession 4, L.R.S.,
usestiay December 2-Z, at twelve
'. •
Tuckersmith, on
o'clock noon, shs
Horses—One mare
be in -foal to "Glen
for registration. ,
posed to be in foal
rising two yearn el
ooit two years old,
filly rising one ye
Cattle—Four toren
calf to a thorough
eUrly ; fire flrst-el
heifer rising two, 1
All these cattle ar
dition. 'Also, six
pigs. Implement
cutter nearly new,
mill, two plows, one gang plow, one scuttiee, one set
mower, one reaper, one new pu per,
iron harrows, one hay rake, wagon rack, gravel box,
grindstone, stone beast set scaler, two water troughs,
, hay folk and tackle,' two sets whiflietrees wheel-
brrrow, ladder, intik cans and tanks, met single liar
-
des', two sets healvy harness, forks, rakes, shovels,
and othrr articles too numerous to mention. Elery•
thing will poeitivelY be sold, as the proprietor is go-
ing to the Northwest in thereprieg. Teruel of Sale—
All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount
ten months' credit will be given on furnishing. ap-
proved joint notes A discount of six oents on the
dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts%
HENRY MASON, Proprietor ; W. G. DUFF, LIMO.
cioneer. 1252.2
CATTLE FOR SALE.
j,the following prope y,
lying four year', old, supposed to
tie Prince." Thiii ware is eligible
ne mare rising 8 years Old, sup-
" Springfield Darnley :" 1 colt
,sired by Gallant Prince ;" ono
Ired by '• General Gourley ;" one
r old, sired by "St. Stephen."
cows nearly thoroughbred, in
eed bull, and all will calve very
steers riding two year old, one
nr steer calves, one heifer calf.
Well bred and in excellent con.
ell -bred Leicester owes and eight
One wagon, one top buggy, one
One pair bobsiei he, one Brantford
fannin
-
YOU
Not tO use "Sunlight" Soap on wash d y and eve ry
other day, is to stand in your own light, because it will save you
labor and fuel, prevent you rubbing the clothes t pieces, keep
your hands soft and healthy, and make you delighted with it fel-
for everything that needs to be kept e1ea7 and sweet. It has
won six gold medals.
READY FOR CHRISTMAS.
LUMSDE N &
A Cricket's Voice.
Little things may sometimes do much
good or evil. The cricket is a little insect,
bit we heard once that a cricket saved a
ship.
The
The ship with hundreds of passengers was
approaching the coast of South America,
The weather was warm, end the man on the
lookout grew lazy and eleepy' and neglected
is tint • In a few minutes_ the ship would
6
6
!ave been dashed on the roc
A cricket in the vessel th
ound all the voyage, smelle
egen to chirp, chirp, chir
chid it, " What is that ?"
that's a cricket! Where are
be near land." He knew
little insect. He elegem to 1
where they were, and inst..
to stop the vessel and sta
just in time to save the shi
I wreck.
' The little creature only obeyed its in-
stinct. So little children, by obeying con-
science, may do great ood, or prevent
some great evilee-Selected
t Ead made no
the land aard
. The captain
seid he. "Why,
we? We must
he habit of the
ok about to see
utly gave orders
d off. He was
from an awful
3
NtW CASH STORE
— OF --
A . G. AULT,
SEAFORTH,
THE WHOLE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
Groceries and
Provisions
IS ENTIRELY NEW.
lease call and examine our stock
bef re purchasing elsewhere. No
tro ble to show goods. Highest price
paid for all kinds of farmers' produce.
beg to thank all my old cutitomers
for their past favors, hoping to receive
a fir share in the fature, and would
alio be pleased to see as many new
_
ones as possible,
1 A. G. AULT.
1
1LSON
Solicit a call just to see their goods and prices.
P.A.NCY G -0013S
Suitable for presents, their stock is very large and vairiedscomprising many
new and elegant articles it is impossible to enumerate, but WO can assure you
our store is crammed with all sorts of new goods, and it won't cost you any-
thing to look at them, and if you want to purchase you twill see lots of cbances
to save money on
Plush Goods, Leather Goods, Albums,' Books in fine bindings, Chil
dren's Books, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn BlOoksi, Writing
Cases, Music Folio, &C.,
his harem.
Wee much to
and obedience
but it is indol
return. He has sensuality
—it turns aside from all obstacles, and
se
its accomplishment only here there is
least of turmoil. Go to C nstantinoPle,
you may find her," he added encouragingl
"But are you sure she w
"Not sure, but I think s
hers would not be consign
where short of the capital
"And if she should air()
aglio?"
"Then get her out."
"By the heavens above
the youth, starting up f
"To -morrow I will setfol
eleep until I
"Not too fast—not too
3 carried thith
. Such beautyl ae
d to .a place anyl-
b-
in
ut
11
1)
dy be in the
The Wife's Ten Co
First.—I am a great '
matrimonial harmony, ea
Thou shalt, therefore,
effort to get me thorough
be sure that my husband
the same unfortunate trai
Second.—Thou shalt n
any evil imaginations co
band (being jealous ands
canst never be truly hap
implicit confidence and t
Third.—Thou shall no
that matrimony ie the ch
existence, and thou re
knowledge and cultivati
thyself thoroughly poste
ing topics and endeavo
1
TERSEY BULL FOB. SALE.—For Bale cheap, the
J thoroughbred Jersey Bull, "Pride of Seaforth."
He is a first -chum etock bull, and will be told -.heap,
as his present owner has used hint for three years,
JOHN HANNAH, Seaforth. 125211
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, three
—
. thoroughbred. Durham Bull Calves, froni 11 to
13 months old, all red, and one of which is as good
as any in the County of HOMO. . AddreSs. ELCOA.T
BROTHERS, Bruoefield. • 12t2x4t1
-DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a tloroughbred
DI Durham BO of the Bates strain, e.oining three
years old, and ofl redcolor ; has provdd hiuiself a
firet-class stock bull. Apply on Lot 10, Huron Road,
Hulled or Seaforth I'. O. ANGUS McDERMID.
But we cannot begin to mention the numerous
and see at
lines w
Lumsden. & Wilson's,
N. B.—A new lot of Cloth Window Shad' s just to
and selling ,cheaper than the cheapest,
mandments.
arrier to perfect
s Quick Temper.
-ober meke every
y under control or
doth not pcssess
1.
t take unto thee
cerning thy bus-
spicious,) for thou
y without placing
ust in him.
take for granted
ef end of woman's
uire st DO further
n, but rather keep
upon all interest -
in every way to
retain thy hueband's admiration and re
1252ti
(111110ROUGHBRED DURHAMS FOR SALE.—For
8310 9 A I Snort Horn Bull Calves from 6 fa 13
months' old, got by the Pure Crisickehanks Bull,
"Perfection," 9100; also a lot of good young cows
and -heifers in cell to Perfection. Tn. above salamis
have tirsteolass #edigrees and will be Bold cheaP and
on easy terms ito suit purchasera. Fifiy !And of
Short Horns te Select from. DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
1248-11
BOARS FOB. SEBNICR.
DIGS FOit SERVICB.—The undersigned has on
Lot 10, C ncession 9, Hullett, two Thorough-
bred Chester', hite Boars, to which a limited num-
ber of SOWS Wit be taken. One pig is 18 months' old
and the other 6 months. Terms, $1 per 80W, pay-
able at the time of service with the privilege of re-
turning if nee sassy. 0. ROGEBSON. 1251x4
spect.
Fourth.—Itemember i
duty to please her husba
BOOTS -:-
ROBERT WILLIS
AND
••
•
are showing. Corue
Seafor th.
hand on spring rollers,
SHO,ES.
Our Fall Goods have arrived and we are pow rea
ness. We are now carrying a large and well select
Shoes'and Rubbers for this season's trade, and we int
goods at the lowest possible prices.
--KIP BOOTS
We have made up for this season 100 pairs of onis own snake of Can
dian and French Kip Boots. Farmers! these are the cheapest Boots you
can buy, as they will outwear two pairs of th le best IlactoryBoots made.
FACTORY MADE BOOTS.
is the wife's first
d. Six days shalt
them labor as a. gcod coo, a tidy housewife
aud a cheerful companion, to eatisfy thy
husband, and every seventh day thou shalt
strive to make the happiest in his existence.
•
DUNN'S
AKINC
OWDER
HECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
for it big season's busi
d aSsortment of Boots
rict to dispose of thes
We carry a large stock of Factory Boots from the befit firms in Canad
at prices from $2 to $3.50. We are sure to suit you it" these.
Men's Lace Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the thi
for plowing. ° Women's Lace Boots for every day wear. A gooa solid B
for $1, also tke best in calf and cordovan. Lots of Women's Slippers at
We carry Rubbers, Goodyear GloVe, Colchester sled Granby, three of
best American makes. These firms make no " se owls!" Canadian Rubl
Co's. goods always on hand. Trunks and Valises, -+-- few left, will be s
at oest to make room. Liberal discount given for sh.
DERKSTIlli BOAlt.—The undersigned has for
borne, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, ta which a
pl_s_e_rvise_ilt_iverside Farm, Thames Road, Us.
limited nuntbOr of $ows will be taken. Terne-81,
payable at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if neceaaary. TLIOAAS RUSSBLL. 125011
/TRH UNDERSIGNED will keep ter service on
1 South halt Lot 29, Coneeseiois 2, Morris, the
thoroughbred improved Yerkehire Pig, "Orange
Hero," Teri's, $1, to be paid at the time of service,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. Pedi-
gree may be seen on application to the owner.
JOHN WILSON. 1247516
11,1001.,AND OiNe. BOAR.—The undersigned will
. .
j_ keep ori Lot 16, Concession 11, McKillop, a
thoroughbred Poland China Boar, to which a limited
number of sews will be taken. This pig was import-
ed !rota Ohio P land Chine. is the
1 Serees reaular price 25c, sale prioe 1.5c ; all -wool
1262-4 . 1 T 11
Fifth.—Honor thy usband and spend
le, waif, ex.ild not tby days upon earth in broodingcover his
om his dejectiom faults, but count up his ood quablities, and
• I see what a bleseing he will become to thee,
h, and I will no
I and what a happy a,nd.
fast,” intierru ' d 1 shalt be.
Galba. "If You would eave Myrrha. Sixth.—Thou shalt n
must first save yourself. :You are not fl to bibeing unsympatitizin
expecting too much lov
set out now; but obey•me, and I will Make , 1
you so."
Burk had sense enough
justness of this, and he o
in opposition; and after 1
for a while longer upon t
understand' the
ered uo argument
eking about him
e desolated valley,
nion back . to the
Seventh.—Thon s
error of restricting thy husband in his own
as he pleases, and
utented wife thou
t kill his affections
in his troublee, or
-making.
not 'commit the
own home. Let him o
do thou thy utmost to
charming spot on earth
will forget business care
he accompanied Ins co p bles, and where he will
dwelling of the uzden. They found Orfa and genuine happiness.
awake, and they entered his room. His vele Eighth—Thou shalt
was by his bedside, and an observer could husband his respect for
not have failed to see that in her sweet, kiud less attentive to dress
face lay the power that was bringing the in- during courtship.
valid back to health. Ninth.—Thou shalt
, Orfa started up in his bed when he liaW the others concerning thy h
'youthful hero, and his grasp, though weak,
. . family affairs, nor unve
They talked to a third pereon.
ssed; and as Orfa
ake home the most
to him, where he
snd worldly trou-
nd comfort, peace
lot steal from thy
thee by becoming
and manners than
not bear tales to
isband's actions and
1 his shortcomings
Tenth.—Thou shalt not covet luxuries
which may bring thy h sband to financial
difficulties, or perhap ruin; nor social
pleasures, which thy husband doth not
enjoy.
•
SEAFORTH
usical : Instrument
mmi:30IT:T1V1
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH„ - ONTARIO.
13.6. ri ii&ACNo.,°GSuel—phi);I'roamnlin'ion Piano Com -
New York; W.
peny, Bowmanville.
ORGANS. —W • Bell & Co.. Guelph;
Dominion Organ Company Bowmanville ;
D. W. Karn & Co„ Woodstock.
The above Instrument" always on hand, also a few
good. second-hand Pianos and Organs tor sale at
from $25 upwards. Inetruments sold op the instal-
ment plan, or on terms to suit cuttomers, Violins,
Concertinas and small histrumente on hand also'sbeet
music, books &c.
ot
c.
he
er
Id
ROBERT WILLIS
No. Cady's Block, Seafortk.
SELLING 9UT.
We are selling out our entire stock of
DRY GOODS and MI LLINE
We will q ote a few of our prices
At exactly WHOLESALE COST.
3=?ItSS G-003DS_
Tweed
b ed of pigs to use. Ternts—$1 per Tweed Dress Goods, regular price 10c, sale priee 61c ,
• T wee& Dress Goods,. regular price 18
Dress
this fall, an
lege of returning if necessary. JAMES MILLEN. regular price 121c, sale price ,
'meet prcita
sow, payable at the time of service, with the p
was yet ardent and impu •
11 of his petiole. t
ha
ay, lest tele weak
he reopening of his
for a while of what had p
bezan to weep over the f
pnysician arew num a
noble should suffer from
griefs.
' (TO BE CONT
NUED.) .
40
price lsc ,
,alt, an Iniproved large White Yorkshire Boar. Thi8 i 19c ; all -wool double fold Cashmere, regular pri
for sem ice at their faits, one smile west of - Hen -
and i9 a very proraising yew% pig. His sire its Holy -
Damsel (no. 661) was imported by the Ontario 1 • ,
the Toronto Industrial in 1890 ; his dam Sharnocke •
Agricultural College. Terms of Berries), one dollar .
payable t time of service with the privilege of re- -
iregular price 28c, sale price 18c; all -wool Serges,
OAR FO•r. SERVICH.—The unalersigned will keep
well Physician [381 Imported who wos flret honors at fold Cashmere, regular price 75c, sale price 50c.
animal is bred from imported and prize winning gawk WOOI double fold 09.shmere regular price 50c sale
•
turning. WM BUCHANAN & SONS, Bentsen
1250.8
GODERICIA
8te4m Boiler Workse
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
tOILERS
C4-1R,""Yr-
egular price 30c, sale
e 35c, sale price 241
pride 36c; all -wool.
SCOTT BROS.
Compete with Capital
-
GAINING CAPITAL.
Begin by saving money by buyinglyour
FROM
Charlesworth
Brownell,
SM-A.FORT‘Ta..
1
\\The finest value in Canada at whole-
sale prices in .5, 10, 20 pound caddies.
Every package guaranteed.
soods,
c, sale
erges,
price
c; all -
double
1 Grey Union Flannel, regular price i5c, sale Price 10c ; Grey Wool
1 nel, regular price 22c, sale price 17c; Grey Woof Flannel, regular pri
.1 sale price 20c.
1 We will sell the balance of our Trimmed iilinery at cost and
;Sailor and Walking Hats, regular price $1 and $1.25,I sale price 85c.
We have a full stock of Cottons, Cottonades Shirtings,
Hosiery, Men's Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, an a host of other thi
I numerous to mention. Our stock of Mantle Clo its going at your ow
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goo s at the highest raarke
Remember the place -1---
Salt Pans, Smoke S___to,cks, Sheet hoe Works,
etc., etc.
i s Old Stand/ Mai
Flan-
e 25c,
n
t
Also de,alers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cntet;ff "ringines a specialty. All ;
sizes el pipe and pipe-fItting constantly on hand. I
Ett'eniatesi furnished on short notsee.
Vtarks—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich.
Duncan
o
616
PURE
POWDERED
PUREST', STRON CEST,
toady for use lin an y colartity. For !mkt -rig Sow -
'toning Water. Disinfecting, and ahu.ndred c.thi
e. A can egnals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
Sold by All Grocers -flud Druggists.
.
HtND-1114ADE
Boot and Shoes
1 *
D
McINTYRE
Has on harld a large number of Boote and Skoee of his
satin make, best material arid „
Warrantd to give Satisfaction,
under.
If yen want yenefeet kept dry came and get a pair of
°Ur boots, which will be sold
_ •
loves, 011 EA P F-0 R 0 A 11.
s too .
Repairing prtptly attended to, All kinds of Boota
prices. • and Shoes ro e to order. Ail parties who have not
I paid their soceunts for hurt year will please call -an
prices. 't •ettle UP'
1162 D. VIsINTYRE, $eaforth.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IBBUZD AT
Street, SeaOrth. THE HURON upostron emu
52FORTIC., ONTARi0.
NO 4/ITNESSE8 REOUiRED
+
JOHN BEATTI