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The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-12, Page 34D atario. ;ins in 6- r &to es. • toves ind Tara rIFORTIL 5 Sons prenaisser re - man, on Main - i to carry on rriage p: are, getting aide eighs, . eason. alit constant 4 • Ion promptly u the businese workmen, and - ; vicinity, they ?alio pawn -- d siould WIT ar6. UMS gAFORTH. lap [tilt I earamadion . occupied by Seaforth :for the hu0.- - eonnaodation, ' ever befeve mere- )ceries , uernzify • nd cur fle9ur- prices Just try our, . They are ED. on hart . paid for * trst GrOpery d GOderieh OB13 ORM Complaint, nd generaill t allays, veto- ut. procitidn4 hetaste that TS, BLOCK - karke to aud is so. *tutors - ince& 25 Cerits.., ggist, Seaforth Awn: 12). APIONINSallr • natius stepped between, and extending his arms forbade her nearer approach. - "I forbid you to speak to your sister. I forbid you to touchher, to give her food, or water, or sympathy, until she has humbled herself, and obtained the forgivenesss of her sin.?' Then mother love stood up triumph ant over superstition. " I and my daughter are the same„' said the Senora and she eve her hand to Antonia. "If she has sinned, we will bear the penance together; she and I together." fr command you to stand_ apart. For the good of Antonia's sinful soul, I com- mand you to *ithdaw yourself from _ her." • " "She is my daughter; father. I will bear the sin and the litinishment with her. The Holy Mother will'understand me. To her I will go." The door of her room was at hand; she stepped swiftly to it, and putting her daughters before her, passed in and turned the key. - The movement took the priest by sur- prise,and yet. he was secretly satisfied i with t He had permitted himself to act with an imprudence most unusual. He had allowed the Senora to find out - her own moral strength, and made a situation for her in which she had acted not only without his support, but against his authority. tAncl yet," he muttered, so* much depends upon my persuading her into the convent; :however,.nothing now is to be done to -day, except to see Reebok'. Saint Joseph 1- if these American here- V- night. - 111.111111111111111111111M11111111611MINMIIMMINNIMMII. It ail he *might to be free from vulgarity and profanity. Ile ought to eschew to - ham in every form, and have a horror of intoxicating drinks. He ought to be peaceable, gentle, merciful, generous. Re ought to take the part of small boys against large one. He ought to die - courage fighting. He ought to refuse to be a party to mischief, to persecution,to deceit. And, above all things, he ought n)w and then to show his colors. He need not always be interrupting a game to say that he is a Christian, but be ougilt not to be ashamed to say that he refuses to do something because it is wrong and wicked, or because he fears God or is &Christian. He ought to take no part in the ridicule of sacred things, . • but meet the ridicule of, others with a bold.statement that for the things of God he feels the deepest reverence.— Selected. If I Shouid Die. TO -Night. *If I should die to night, . My friends wculd look upon my quiet.face Before they laid it in its resting plane, - And deezn that deathhad. left it almost fair, And, laying snow white flowers against my hair, Would smooth it down with tearful tenderness, - And fold my hands with lingering caress— ' Poor hands! so empty and so cold tonight. If I should die to -night, • - My friends would 'call to - mind, with ,loVing .thought,. Some • s • Some kindly deed the lo yl hand had wrought, Rome gentle word the frozen lips had said, Errands on which the willinfsfeet hacl sped ; The memory of my selfishn s and pride, " My hasty words would all be put aside; ' And so I should be loved and mourned • to - tics were in my pewer 1What a long joy I would make of them. I would cut a • throat -just one - throat—every 'day of my; life. , The hatred which 'could contemplate a vengeance so long drawn out was On his dark face; yet it is but justice to say that he sincerebi believed it to be a holy hatred; The foes- of the church, he regarded as the foes of God ;- and. his anger sea just zeal for the honor of the Lord of Hosts. Beside which, it in- cluded a far more tangible cause. The accumulated treasures of the Missions'their gold and gems, their - costly vestments and holy vesselsthad been removed to the convent for safety. "These infidels of Americans give to women :the honor they should give to .God and the Holy Church," he said to his - brethren. "They will not suffer the . Sisters to be molested; and our wealth will be safe wherever they are." - But this wealthwas really so irnmense that he believed it might be well to se- cure it still further, and knowing the position Dr. Worth held„among his countrymen, he resolved t� induce his wife and daughters to seek refuge with- . n the convent. They were, in fact, to be held as hostages, for the protection of the property,of ,the Church. That he should fail in his Om was in- tolerable to him. He had been so con- fident of success. He imagined the • smilebn the face of Fray Sarapiam, and - the warning against self-confidence he would receive from his superior'. and he vowed by Saint Joseph that lie- would not suffer himself to be _so mortified by three women. Had he seen the Senora after the first excitement of her rebel - •lion was over, he would have been sat- isfied, of the validity of his authority, it least as regarded her. She flung her- self at the foot of her altar, weeping and beating her breast in a passion of eelf-accusation and contrition. Certainly she had stood by her daughter ini_the presence of the priest ; • but in her room she withdrew herself from the poor girl as if she was a spiritual leper. Antonia,at a -distance watched the self abasement of her mother. She could not weep, but she was white as clay, and her heart was swollen with a sense of wroneand injustice, until breathing was almost suffocation. She . looked with-apiteousentreaty at Isabel. Her little sister had taken a seat at the ex- tremity of the room away from her. She *etched, Antonia with eyes full of . terror. - But there was no sympathy in her face, only an uncertainty which seemed to speak to her—to touch her— and her mother ,,was broken-hearted ,. • with shame and grief. The anxiety was also a- dumb . one. Until the Senora rose from her knees, there was not a movement made, not a word uttered. The girlswaited shiver- ing with cold, tick with fear, until she spoke. Even then her words were cold as the wind outside " Goto your room, Antonia. You have .not only sinned; you have made me sin also.- Alas? Alas! Miserable mother I Holy Maria! pray for me." Mt madre, ram innocent of wrong. -I have committed no sin. Is it a sin t� obey my father? boleti darling, speak for me. "But then: what have you d• one, An- thnia.?" "Fray Ignatius wants us to go to the convent. I refused., My father made me promisetodo so. Is not our first day to our father? Mother, is It not?. No, no; to God—and ics Fray Ig- natius as the priest of God. He says we ought to go to the donvent. • He knowa best. We have been disobedient and wicked." "Isabel, speak, niy dear one. Tell int roadreir you think we should go." There was a moment's wavering, and then Isabel went to her mother' and • caressed her as only Isabel could caress' her, and with the kisses, she said bold- ly: "Mi madre, we will not go to the convent. Not any of us. It is a dreadful place even for a happy child. • Oh, how cold and still are the Sisters 1 They are like stone figures that move about." - Huh, child I I Cannot listen to yon! do away I must be , alone. I must think. I must pray. .Only,the, Mother • of Sorrows can help 1. It was a miserable sequence to the happy night, and Antonia was really terrified at the positien in which she found herself. If the Americans ..should fall, nothing but flight, or un- eomprOmising submission to Fray Igna- tius, remained for ll'er. She knew only too well how miserable her life could be made what moral torture could be in- flicted; what spiritual iervitude exact- ed. In a moment of time she had com- prehended the danger, and her heart sankandsickened- with a .genuine phy- sical terror. - • • (Tob° oontinued.) , • A Boy's Religion. If s boy is s lover of the Lord Jesus Christ, though he- can't lead a prayer - meeting or be a church officer or a preacher, he can be a godly boy, in a boy's place. He ought not to be too solemn or too (inlet for a boy. Be need not Nue to be a boy becausebe is a Christian. He ought to run, jumzplay, -climb and yell like * real boy. But in • If I should die to -night, - Even hearts estranged would turn one° more to- me, Recalling other days remorsefully, Theeyes that chill me with averted glance Would look upon me as of yore, perchance, - And soften in the old familiar way— For who could war With dumb, unconscious clay - So I should rest, forgiven of all, to -night. Oh, Mendel I pray to -night, Keep not -your kisses for my cold, dead brow; The way is lonely, let me feel them now. - Deal gently with me, I am travel worn; My faltering feet are pierced with many a thorn. Forgive, oh hearts estranged, forgive,_ I plead When dreamless rest Is mine I shall not need .The tenderness for which I long to -night, —R. C. Vivian MYers: • daieties. - • _ - —The Rector— "Mv, dear Mrs. Worldleigh, you must mitt your church very much; I feel for you." * Worldleigh—" I don't miss my church as much as you would suppose, for I make Janet sit at the window' on Sun- day morning and tell me just who are going by and how they are. dressed."— Judge. —" Yee, I'll have to discharge you, Ellen. You have a bad temper'you neglect your work, you're too fond of my' gloves and perfumery, and, altogether, you're the worst servant I ever had."' "But you'll give me a good reference, -ma'am Oh; -certainly. Hand Me that pen." —Mr. Lowent—My God, Ethel, are you going to the ball in that waist? Mrs. LowoutCertainly. Which of these flowers do you think most suitable for a corsage boquet ? Mr. Lowcut —Wear the blush roses, for God's sake. It will show you are not -entirely lost to all sense of decency. —Yankee Housekeeper—What's this paper, my dear? Accomplished daush- ter-14 last diploma. I have just gradtiated from the culinary departMent of the Bangup• Seminary. Very well, mi dear. Now put the .paper away, change -your dress, come Into the kit- • chen and I'll teach you how to cook. —Mrs. Tiptop--: My dear, that Mr. lgipefellow, who is coming here so often, hasn't a penny to his name." Daughter —" He has a very rich bachelor uncle." "But it isn't the uncle that comes." —Small clerk—" Fader, a shentleman. in de- store vants tcanow if dot all -wool non -shrinkable shirt vill shrink." „Pro- prietor—" Does it ficl him ?" "No,*: id is too big." " Yah id Ali shrink." . —"---Amanthy," said the old lady .from the head of the stairs, "what doe si that young feller mean by stayizi' so late ?" "Excuse me one moment Mr. Herrieg," said Amanthy ; and she closed the par- lor door softly and whispered hoarsely up the stairs: "1 think he means busi- ness, ma; you go to bed." —"' You never knew such a woman to get up and Walk about in the middle of the night, my dear fellow. At one place I. told her that there were mice in the room to keep her still and egad! she sat tip in bed, all night, mewing like a • • cat, to keep 'em off.' A Colossal Institution.' , VON ,,,vsta,"ro will have becoine inured to the • elegan- cies of the establishment andbe in con- dition to express no surprise at anything that he may -see.. Hg,,- howler, -. will certainly see, and hear' enough- . to. :Bp UMW] anyone acquainted with the min- utiae of this noble institution. - On the fifth floor we find the immense, Laboratory, peopled with careful ahem= i#11 and an army of assistants, actively engaged in ',the preparation of . the "Golden' Medical Discoyery," li "Favor- ite Prescription," and other World -fain - ed preparations, which are transmitted hy a perfect system Of . tubing. 'te the bottling and packing department in the *great basement of the atructure.- . Le -v- • ing the Laboratory,. you see everywhere the matchless swiftness and :dexterity of skilled labor, and listen to 'the Ong . grinders, en' large ble fold- ing, pasting and - trimming hiaehifles,., that yield ready obedience to the fingers Of scores of :young iadiesi Who - conduct • this industry as i Imams of Comfortable livelihood, assured them, on .s basis of short- hours and good - pay, are !also ,marked features of the establishment, ' The career Of Dr. Pierce shows just how rapidly and , surely, a • than ean mount the rocky steep of --anodes% when . ' the dual forces of perseverance and skill are ell,Why5 at hiScommand, , -'. .. This grand institution as it 'stands to- day, an honor to the science of medi- cine and surgery and a blessing, AO *id- - faring humanity, is one that every citi• . sell of the States has a perfecti and- leg. itimate right to feel a pride and interest 'in. It is a -great enterprise and is s ill - fully performing a great work; andAve honor ourselves inrecommending its many . excellenciei to public .atten ion . , • and inspection. . A ScOteli Butler.i - George Gossmith, the ',noted.- Big ish humorist, tells the following- in his book, "A Society Clown," 1 ' -A- laird sent -his Scotch- butler to' me oneevening tomake enquirierap3et- ing my entertainment. , The utler an e t; elderly, prompous and:exceedingly iptu- iid man, produced. a Piece of otepaper containing a -string of questie . , which •he was instructed to ask me. . • The first question was: -." Can Mr. cl•rossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen, on January -=-?" .- . -. i • ; I 4 replied that My _nightly, engage-, =fits at. the theater . wOuld to ' lly prevent My -accepting an engagement at , Aberdeen. 1'oa sd only sing at after- noon parties in town or hort distance • , . : - from it. . - - , . • ' . • - The butler, with a broad Scotch aceent. which I need not - repeat here, sal : . "You'll have the goodness- to ansWer this question, please. Can . Mr.. • °eel, mith*give an entertainment on J:GE ary r, . _II . - isie ; I cannot go," I replied d. j Ths butler (=tinned reading': "What will be his terms?" ' . 1' f'. "But I cannot . go,". I argueii. "You'll save a -deal. of time if , you'll: answer the questions, Please. -1,Vhat'll.: be. thee terms ?'! - '4.,---1-#-, . • F“ Well, we will say ...a- :•.•Etinclred guineas, as I can't go," I answered, en- deavoring to restrain myself from burst- ing iout laughing in his face. . • • ,} ' :The butler made a note of . the terms: and continued t "Will the entertain- - merit be consistent r 4, What? I ejapulated. ,z .. . , "Will the -entertainnient be -Consis- tent ?" . - Consietent ?". For.the life of me I could not see- what he meant. - "Yes—consistent. ". . I - thought a little - and then said: " Would you kindly explain ,the ques. don ? I do not .understands, it- inl the least." - 1 _,__ . • _ -,,- , .- .. • .- The butler -said: " Well, Y'itu,must know the' laird is a strict Presbyterian, and the guests will be all striet Pre0y- terians, and'ho wants to ILDAVIr if your . entertainment will be oonsiete 1;" . 4Now I understand you," "Certainly, my entertainmen .. Win be ilreplied. t . ! • quit& consistent. ' I -am alwiYi. Very careful and shall only sing Presbyterian (mini° songs.' ' He made a note of my remarks in the: most serious way and left saying. i -‘‘ The laird himself mill write to say if he can . accept the terms." - . • , , - . - This occurred' nearly - ten years ago,, and the laird has not written y,t., :. • Has the Limit in ..Speed Been Reached. - In &speech before the National Act emy . of Sciences recently, Prof. Brewer is 1:. The English thoroughbred is a finished breed, and has undoubtedly- at the summit -of its exoellence, •_therci has been practically no new blood in this breed since isso. It has been fini hed . and completed in two senses. : First, is . to its grade heredity, blood and charac- ter; secioncily,'as to its speedo? in which the limit has been reached. - ., We • ave -faster horses than ourgiandfat erg ',_but it is not unlikely that our ,grandchildren ,woilkhave a faster bred than We hava *w. ' - In the oase of trotters there has been a steady. increase of speed., The beet ,record as -2:08i. Liss than ja dozen hories have .ever trotted in less- than 2r14. ' ' • . . ' - The best record in-runningwas made i in Louisville, the time being n11:39 . ' The nearest that any horse has come t� this record is 1:40, . *hick was done last year. . - - A very large number of horses have made, their records but .once. Ther ii are many that have -made as :fast 1 time . as those that have records, but in not Win- ning the race they have no record. The record as it nowstandsmay be lowered.. When' say that speed has reached- its maximum I did not mean that better time could not be made, . I think that 1:39 will be the speed of runneri. ere - after breeders will be expected to keep up this , high standard of 'excel ende rather than to make better time. - " of ponderous steam-pmmders, gushers and mixers. • Four °printing presses) and innumer Very few of the many people who everywhere see and read the advertiee- ments of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Pleasant Purgative' Pellets and Favorite Prescription, know that the Doctor, whose nam6. is so used as the trade mark and guarantee of effici- ency, is at the head of one of the:most reliable and carefully systemized medi- cal institutions in the world. .It is located in the city of Buffalo, where, in separate, though adjoining buildings of giant proportions, invalids are received and cared- for, and his far-famed medi- cines manufactured and packed for shipment. The establishment is -known ▪ to the whole civilized wor,ld as , the Weed's Dispensary and Invalidet, Hotel and Surgical Institute; and some little idea of the magnitude of its operations may ba gathered from the significant- fact that contracts with Eight Thousand Newspapers supply the public with ad- vertisements of its universally admit- ted excellence as a health resort, and also of the time -attested virtues of its curatives. Two hundred and fifty op- eratives daily lend their utmost efforts to the good work, and under a_ system of perfect discipline which makes & visit $c) the Hotel and Dispensary a matter of:i pleasure and astoniskinnent , The Hotel structure is the first' one inspected by the visitor and presents a • picture and fulfilment of solid comfort and luxury which almost engenders a distaste for robust health and a desire to -convalesce in the midst of such Inv:, urious surroundings, for all time to come, Splendidly decorated and ele- gantly furnished Reception and Read- ing rooms, and Parlors, together with handsome offices and wide halls, grace the gonna floor, which- is sarmoucted by an array of superbly equipped sleep- ing apartments. Turkish Baths, La- dies' Parlors, and all the numberless. features that go together to create a veritable Palace of Health and Comfort. Eighteen prominent- physicians and surgeons are in permanent attendance. By the time that the visitor reaches the open passageway which connects the Hotel and Surgical Institute with the World's Dispensary building, he IMPORTANT NOTICES; TinSERVIC111.-A two year old. thorough% bred Durham Bull . will stand for servicez this season on Lot 19, Concession, 2, .Tueker.. smith. Terme—To insure, 81.50.= GEORGE- A. SPROAT, Jr. , 1110 tf 'DULL FOR SALE.—For sale'a Thorough - 1.) bre•d Bull Calf, 14 months' old. Apply to John McLean Riverside!. Farm,. Tuelcersnrith, Seaforth P.0 1112112 MO BLACKSMITHS. — Wanted, immediately j. a good journeyman Blacksmith, for general ebbing. horse shoeing or carriage work, or one willing to work under instrOctiofis for 6 months. Apply at once to TBogits MELLIkKlypen. 11.12-tf • . 11OTEL FOR SALE. --On the Northern Gravel Road, with stabling and drivirteshed ;also a first -claps well. The Meuse is Licensed—and a pod -stand. For -particulars apply to JAMES FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop r. 0 1083x4 tf „Dim, FOR SERVICE.=The l'undersigned . I), will keep on Lot 27, Concession. 2, McKill- lop;'near Seaforth, the thoroughbred Ayrshire bull, .owned by Mr. Thomas Grieve and to whirl a 'fruited number of cows will be taken. Terms—$1. RODEUICK GRAY. . 11114- • QOOD GENERAL PURPOSE tiORSES- FOR SALE—or Bale 'one bay gelding -rising 8, one gray gelding rising 4, one bay mare, ono bay mare in foal 'Apply on lots 28 and 24, Concession -6, Stanley. JACOB DIEHL, Varna P. D. - 11114 ULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for service on his farm, on the Kippen Road, half a'nifle south of Egniondville, a good Bull. Terms -50o cash, or 75e if not paid at the time of service, with- the privilege of returning if necessary. WM. BUBOLZ„ ' 1112x4 • MENDERS. WANTED for the ereetiont of a .11, refrigerator in con' ection With the Mitchell pork peeking house. Plans and specifications to . be ;een at the above office on Tuesday the 9th hist, and will remain open for sealed tenders up to noon the 18th. N� tenders necessarily ac - milted. JOHN WHITE, Mitchell. 1112.2 —A "Strong" locomotive Monday made the run from Jersey City to Buf- falo, 423 miles, without change. The time taken was 12 hours and 5 minutes. This was the greatest run ever made by one engine. ; —James C. McComb, the million*ire, has applied at Washington, Delaware, for a divorce from his wife on the grounds of incompatibilityof temper./ The plaintifftis the son of the late Henry T. McComb; the railway magnate, Pilre. McComb has neither education, wit, nor ei beauty, and is now quite deaf.- His family made every effort to break o -the ' match. The couple. were marri 20 yin's ago, and IWO three children. The csorrespendent is a young and hand- some railroad conductor. GOOD BULL—For service, a two year old thoroughbred. Durham bull. Will stand for service this season on Lot 8, Concession 1, Stanley. Terms—One dollar, payable in Janu ary, with the privilege of returning, if neces- sary. JOHN, ROSS. 11110 A GOOD maziop.-For sale • or to rent im- mediately, an excellent farm near Bay. field, containing -180 acres more or less, eighty acres under cultivation, first rate orchard, good fences, convenient tp markets, la; Apply:to MRS.,D. GAIRDNER, Bayfield. •1111x8 ytarotomma.• to or • -LIEMALE TEACHER ' WANTED:—Applica-. tions will be received up to April . 15th, 1889, for an assistant teacher for School Section No. 1, Morris. Duties to commence the :ist of April, ending at midsummer vacation. • Applies - - tons stating salary and also giving -testimonials to be addressed to 'WM. MARSHALL,,Secretary, Blyth.P. 0„ Ont. 1109 -td MAKE NOTICE.—This is a v.ety rare chance— l. For sale, a- valuable and very desirable property, Lot No. 18, on the south side of Gode- rieh street, witli two residences thereon. The first contains nine rooms, a good celfar, hard and soft water, with outbuildings and the • other Contains. seven roan's, . and 'a good well and outbuildings. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, A. G. AITLT; Goderich Street, Seaforth. 1111-tf a ' ANTED can find reliable men YV n find ;permanent em- ployment for Maple Grove Nurseries of Waterloo, N. Y. Good Mary and, expenses paid weekly.. Liberal inducements to beginners. Outfit free. Previous experience not required. 'Established over 20 years. All :goods first-class. Write at once for terms. Address I. W. MACKAY, Gen. Manager, St. Thomas, Ont., .(Mention this' pan. per. ' . 1109x12 TOCK FOR SALE.—The undersigned having disposed of tiler graisafarm now have for sale the undermentioned animals on Lot 35, Concession 8, L. R. S., Tuekersmith, viz.: Thirteen steers rising three years old ; 2 -heifers ; three farrow cows, two thoroughbred Durham cows, two heifers rising two years old, supposed to be in call; two heifers rising one year old; also a fine young Red 'Inn 18 months „old. All the thoroughbred stock are registered or eligible for registration in the new herd book.. Terms— cash or credit to suit purchasers. ELCOAT BROTHERS, Brucefield P. 0. - 1110x4 MO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed tenders will be. I_ received by the ,undersigned until • 12 I IP- I , o'clock noon on Monday '.A13ril 15. 1889 for the erection of a new wing o the public school building in Seaforth. Tenders will be received ter thorwhole weltand for each of the several parts separately, in ad cases the contractor to furnish all material and to give securitysatis. • factory t� the Board for "the -due performance -of • the work. The lowest or any tender_ need not be accepted. Plans and spetnfications, can be 'seen .on application to the undersigned.WM BALLANTYNE, Secretary of Board. . 1112-2 . • W BRICK .RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap, the handsome new brick rest - deuce recently erected by the undersigned. It Is situated, neaely opposite the High School, is two storeys high, with four bed rooms and bath -room upstairs and three reicars down stairs. Cellar under the whole•honse with stone cistern in the cellar. The house IS -finished with hard- wood down stairs. There are six lots connected with the house and the purchaser can have ;one or more if desired, with a good stable. The p oprietor is very anxious to sell on account of the destruction of his foundry and the need of money to re-bufid and i& bargain will be given . of this .,property. THOMAS. HENDRY, Sea- . forth:• 10913. ti • Live Stock Insurance -GO. Notice ' is hereby -given, that in accoldance with the provisions of Statute in that behalf, a meeting of all those favorable to the forma- tion of a Manzi Insurance Company, for the Insurance of Live Stock in the Province of On - tart°, will be held in the Town Hall, in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, on Monday, April 29th, 1889,. at the hour or n o'clock, a In, (Signed.) John McMillan, M. 111., Archibald Bishop, M. P. •P., Alex. Inner, D. D. Wilson, Wm. Johnston, D. M. Redone, Thomas Colquhoun, David McIntosh, W. G. Bissett, Thomas fdarghlin. • 1112-8 The New Grocery, SEAFORTH. , ' . 04p:i8cLivens - . _ Have opened a new Grocery and Provision filtnre on Made Street, Seaforth, first Store south ot Kidd's Hardware store, They have a complete stock of _ _ GROCERIES, •. CROCKERY, SEEDS, PROVISIONS, &c. -Everything Fresh and New. Thesegoods have been purchased on the most favorable terms, and will be sold VERY CHEA1! FOR CASH, _ • The highest, :market . price allowed for Farm Produce. sar Small profits and quick returns our motto Cali and see us. . . • SHARP & LIVENS; SEAFORTH: To the Ladi doh to call and e which will be fou sonable and at ri makes, comprisin riettas, Nun's Ve 'terns, at from 5 stripes, at prices in bleached and Towels and Towe advance. • Otif stock o • you will find rig Neckwear to ch at rock -prices. - pats Shirts, Lac • Suits made fa.* s of Seaforth and vicinity, we ext9nd a cordial invita- amine our stock of Staple 4nd Fancy Dry Goods, d complete in, every respect. Everythingnew, sea - ht price?. Dress Goods in all afe leading shades_and Combination Suitings, Soliels, Jersey Cloths, Hen - ling, Cashmeres, &c. Prints in all - colors and pat - and . upward. Seersuckers ii plain, Checked an hat will sell them. Also a full: line of Table Linen nbleached, Napkins, Tickingr3, iOottonades, 'Tairtings, lings, &c., all of which were b�ught before the late •• , HE GENTL MEN. Spring Hats, both in felt and Straws,..to ha t style; gaality and Price. A beautiful ose frOm, comprising all the le cling.shapeip; lso a full line of Collars . and u el White Top Shirts; &c. , order, and a fit_ guaranteed. 'Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goo J. d, which stock of Id 'shades and Re - NO. 2 WHITNEY'S BLOC - To the The ,Seafo We have now Seeds ever introduc florist will find our first-class seeds. faot, and one worth seeds is fresh, and reputation in the p son of 1889. • Our Seed Grai tions the market a agricultural passim and compare both We have still edged to be by the vation in America Any quantity aid Southern Swe known varieties in In Flour and The Agricultu stock of repairs ke C4111. Wareroom Z r Goods deli Farming a Publio. , 111•11111111IIIMMEMINIM h Seed Store an Warehouse. Agric den, Rural • T H B • CANADIAN SANK OF COM EROL • HEAD MICE, TOBOTITO, Paid up Capital, - 86,000,000 Rest, - 600,000. PAESI:DENT_ HENRY " D.ABLING, ESQ. GENERAL MANAGER, ; • E. Wayann, AS* GENjla MANA ER,-, J. E. PLUMMEEs pened out one of the largest assor Mentspf. Field and C4arden 1 &into •Seaforth. The farmer, :t vegetable gardener and the tcick in every department complete, and prices reasonable for e also wish to impress upon our oustomers a of consideration, namely, that every pound of our stock of EIS been carefully selected from only reliable seedsmen; whose st is a guarantee in itself in regard to their stock for the sea - Department is now filling up daily with the chOicest ords. In regard to Clover and Timothy and all kinds Of we ask you tocall and view our immense stock, and exam' important to quality and value. quantity of the Pure Mummy -Pea On hand, which et authorities the finest and most prolific white o -clay. - ) 1 t f, Corn on hand, Canadian and Western, for feed. Bed °Oh t for. summer feeding and ensile e pups", the two best se. ' - • • • eed a fall supply on band at all times. al Department will be attended to in every detail t on band. ie acknow kin culti- s—Second Door tOIWeir's ered to any part of the town. Hotel* • ONE nOOR SOUTH OF THE P -1 Teas Cheaper than ever bef the Public. -BL A OK GREEN ;TAPANS ,JAPAN -Fill- stook of Prices. right: Butter, from '25 cents per pound up from 25 cents per pound ups from 25 cents per pound upw SIFTINGS, 12:pounds for $1, GENERAL GROCERIES 81T 3DiFICit t T. etc.,'taken lin exchange 13,LEY, S ards. ids. r4s.. - gyrays on .hnnd, and • ' SEAFORt H -BRANCH. TheSeaforth oh of this Bank continues to r vs deposits in , SAVINGS BANK, Of One »ollar and ITpWards, on which interest is -allowed at current rates. Drafts anal the principal tovins-s,nd cities in Canada, .ork Great BrIts,th, and on the United States, 1,0ught and sold. 011100Pirst door Sours of the Coinmerciel Hotel/ JOHN AIRD, Alanager. P(HOL1LESTED, Solicitor. McKillop Directory for 1889. JAMES IlAYS,Reeve and Warden, Seaforth P.O. • JOHN BENNEW.IES, DseutY Reeve, Ward 1.• DujbAlimnP: 0 iVANS, Councill Esor, Ward 2, Beech. wood P. O. JOHN MORRISON; Councillor, Ward 13, Win throp P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea. forth P. 0. JOHN 0:MORRISON, Clerk, 'wintbrop P. O.' SOLOMON J. SHANNON,. Treasurer, Win. throp P. - ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor,Winthrop 11.0. DR. It,ANOVER, medical Heath °Meer, Bea forth. WM. ARCHIBALD; Sanitary Inspector, Lead. bury P. 0. nOS tf r)lOOyi CaV d t Ft CI) iD cD n o Pact a,),FP:-4 i—tCP ct. eNC4 rf/ ittz .0) 1.3 et. *i F., 0 0 bd DLL) 1..4 Ai 0 3 8 x•1 5 CD CD in tg 1:i • Ce.J. 1-1P3 1.1 rn ed° 1-1-P-3cD 41, Ps wax Cniact. o 1:$ 1A4c114. ccg Pit 1.1 1.41.4. CD CD 0 z , ORTH Just Received dir New ork Latest styl's Gents' and LATEST HAPES AND PRI° French and ,English Worsteds, Scotch and our $14 Suits, MADE TO ORDER, New st Suits from $5 up • • • NevrTies-ntd Ne*- Regatta Shirts) Drees .and Colored He ietta,Cloths Black andbolo our. line Dress oods at 1013 per yard. drey -Oat° s, 'Shirtings, Prints, Gingiiaiu Table Linens, T wellings. .It will pay you to • at 5c per yard. A. CARD 0 from toys' SRIGH Hats, Canadian Tw eds. See ck Readym e Cloth, Gcliods, All- ool Black edit Soliel Cl?this. Se ‘ttonades, Tckings, ee our -prices. Prints Cardio's Block, Seaforth N. B.---Ou cutter, Mr.,Fenwick, is kept Atting Suits, Butter an4 Eggs'Van busy turning out -nice hn -4.Perter s f. - Furniture Warerooms —AND— Funeral Reform MAKI-SID/EN% SEAFORTH, - ONT. Being detennthea not to be undersold by any other establishment, I am now telling -furniture at only 10 per cent. above cost. Would also my respectfully to the people of Seaferth And WV rounding oountry, that I keep no other than first ewe stock in all the branches of the under. taking department, bought from the hest firms and on such business prciples *atonable; me to sell at much lower rates than Mr. Robertson quotes. He SAMOS me of publishing what _he „ terms claptrap." Now, the widaswakei people, will no doubt be able to define what be means by this term and opine to s sensible eon. elution of who deserves their patronage: the man who is obliged to out down his,. prices, et the man who Ilse beeh the :nes= of b up this monopoly and starting an honest an much needed reform. If those who bevelled dealings with -this scientific undertaker wiU compare his previous eharges with his present quotations, I Am sure their eyes will be opened to gross injustice in the time of their trouble. I would here say that I only Intend to conduct all funerals that I may be favored vrith 021 strictly honorable principles.._ My Funeral DI - rector, Mr. Holmes, will giye every satisfaction, having had both city and t.owni experience fez * number of 'vars. He, will sttendall night calls. -1 Residence—North Main Street., nearly -vposits Salvation Amy Barracks. JOAN S. PORTIM. P. s.-1 beg to apologise to the Public for tble controversy on such a delicate subjecti21:11 sacout as 'have to defend myself against a oom and do justice to a non -combine, I feel tom% pelled to do so. pJons S. Foam. PUE3L10 NOTICE. The undersigned bus new, comfortable Ltd, oon3modious dwelling house, vontaining necessary conveniesoes and pleasantly nituated on John Street in Seaforth, which he will soli or rent on reasonable terms. He also wants any nuantit7 al good SAIr LOGS Of 111 kinds, delivered at his Panay Saw 110/1411117 THOMAS WirliEft Ibidort4. 1' a.