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The Huron Expositor, 1889-09-13, Page 3• _ in L:roeery IHa Livens and provision Stora Ir$t- store south 01 ;r have a` complete antNew. !haired oirthe most okdERY CSP allowed for yaner returnsvur motto. 'CMS SEAFORTIL !OOERY y CRTH, >:m e :stoi ern for pis the past, and to business and irces, to merit a erre. We always and at the lowest r mad' reasonable hen not7as repro - and Sugars are Raving" bought . we are able to _ '- 'i call special:. te 75e per pound. e4- at v lbs. for Lying good satin-. ,es good as any in liming a first-,. I keep our butter Veather:, Canned silstaya on cut, flue of Decorated _ be sold cheap; ke and Toilet Sets I kept constantly paid in cash or :gni ROB t FUR.Tir. .d Coderieb Sts lid Inman yai ;xis. Siock to 3200. Steerage, $20, b and frons any, poirft in Your .friends do repaid tiekete le. cnd Steamship es to Manitoba rough sleepers to ail pointsin China. head itcsal insurance a,l classes of at. No trouble and Insurance Iteamboat, and .e" Agent, SEAFORTli- 3MERE. for TO. fi,, . o, Rrallee, Ham. VALK ER, P.1. 1.1 eTFR . CCH, continuea to ` 11<, Up arils, `Urren , rated. • and citfeein n the United_ es Commercial 3fat;agee. tors.' e 'of Lewis . late -of the ereased, who - rerluested to re thee tenth 'ars of their any) held by that dhte the to th.i assets tied aiereto, only 40 they . of such be lltble to n Of the as- a en` leursu• ated tads th EAMER, e1131-4- r ll -4 r 1889 En, eleaforth - , Ward f, Deeeh- ard 3, Win nerd 4, Sea- ep P 0 1, Win tlsrop P. f} 'icer,-Sca: {4r, Lead 13tI . the Pub - xi; a Planing,' d Turning. leer, Floor- es made to lit,TSINESS: l on hand. it dealing NETT. SEPTEMBER 18, 1889; THE :HURON EXPOSITOR. fatherwould have run ;gladly to meet him. Hugh's life had not been exempt from ' loss and change. Alice had faded from his side and sight. I do not like to say "she died," but I know a fair form.. was laid asleep for immortality beneath the shades of uutrodclen ; woods. Hugh's grief was like his love, deep down in the very roots of his nature. He had long been a religious man, he now beoame -an enthusiast. Men of his temper easily do, especially if their vocations keep them much in, the great solitudes of na- ture. Iu these vast silences God'svoice becomes audible; and men dimly recall the -lost mother -tongue in which unfal. Ien: humanity communed with God ;and the angels. F For the last few years Alice .had been to Hugh the sum andendof hisexietenee. Heaccepted her removal as the reproof of his, idolatrous and selfish affection. Loving the two sons she had left him with all the =strength of his tenacious nature, he strove now to make this love the fountain of human kindness to every soul within his reach. Under the great trees which shadowed his wild but love- ly home, he gathered, whenever he was able, the men and women from the near: est stations, and told there in the Aus- tralian wilderness, the same clear story which had touched his heart under the Cumberland Mountains. The frail, im- passioned speaker had long since gone "to the land very far off," but thus- d'o holy men, being dead, yet speak. Such constant exercise of kindness made very tender Hugh's heart, . and as his own -sons began to stand beside him, " like his youth," strange and yearnin thoughts for his desolate old fathe moved him. Nay, he frequently looke with distaste over the rich 'but monot ous land he owned, and longed weariI . for the strength of the hills, the leapin Streams, and the beauty ofthe broo and the heather. During one of these fits of homesick nese he received a letter from his uncle full of reproaches. Squire Pierson ha been ruined by the crafty rascal who ha promised hien fabulous wealth. Noth ing but the sale of the- timber and, par of theland could now save the honor o the old name, and for this transfe Hugh's signature was neeessary. It i - impossible to describe how powerfulI this news affected him. He had ofte smiled at hill father's affection for tai old home and the old acres—he ha fancied himself beyond the influence o traditionary names—he: had pprofessse indifference to the claims of -Tong de scent. But, oh, it hurt him like - a wound to think of any one 'but a Pier- son claiming the hills whose every din- gle and hollow he knew. He felt that they must be saved at any saorifiue, and he hastily gathered together his wealth and with his two sons, returned to hi native 'land. Once having set his face homeward, _ no speed- could keep pec with his love and longing; and moving in that direction things looked so differ eat. It -was a self -accusing and humble son that stood before the great oaken door of Pierson Grange one winter. night.- But good angels had gone be- fore and prepared his way and. his wel- come. The first glimpse he got of -the poor, broken old man would have touch- ed a harder heart than Hugh's. He was sitting alone in the deepening twi- light, gazing into the fitful blaze of peat and wood. He turned wearily, and with a gesture- of annoyance, when Hugh opened the door 'and entered the room with a child by either hand. Then he rose up quickly, fear, wonder:and hope, each a. moment holding.hlm cap- tive. But love was lord of all. "Hugh ! my son, my=son 1" "Father ! myfather l" And I think the angels were gladder that night, and that they rejoiced with the old- man whose .only son -had been " lost and was found." Indeed, there was got a cottager in the whole district who did not rejoice. For the young squire having come home again meant something good for every one. He had returnednone too soon. Everything was changed and ruinous ; want had become familiar in houses- long famous for a . •rude plenty, and many of the old shepherds had -been compelled to leave their native valley. Hugh's heart was filled with self re-. preach.' What availed his long exile ? Ali that he had made barely sufficed to redeem his inheritance., But his clear head 'soon made itself apparent. The milli under hiss management, became- a :lucrative investment, the old shepherds resumed their care of the Socks, the old servants returned to -the farm, and anx- iety and dishonor no longer ' brooded over grange and -cottage. -The squire gave: up gladly to Hugh's direction all business affairs, and in the company of his grandsons resumed his old habit of rambling over the hills. In. c▪ onversation with these boys (who; knew nothing of their father's cause of exile,) he learned much of the noble woman whom he -had wronged and pursued: with • bitter thoughts even beyond the grave. Beyond the mere fact of her death Hugh had said nothing to his father of Alice, but one night, as they walked slowly to- gether in the old-fashioned garden, the squire introduced the subject. -; - "You have not :named your wife to me, Hugh, but the lads have told me all about her. I am afraid F did both you and her a great wrong. I am sorry enough for it now." t. Nothing could have touched Hugh so keenly as this strange humility in the proud old man, who had never once ac- knowledged his mistakes on any other subject. `E We were both wrong,father.," answer- ed Hugh, ";I ought to have trusted God and waited your consent ; it would, not the have come too late. - Alice begged me tondo this, but I had - neither faith nor patience, and'I would not. I was sure no one could take care of her but myself, and _she just' faded away. fromcue. Her death left me very deso- late, father." The old man clasped his son's ` hand tenderly and from that moment their love had a double foundation. : If' the traveller was now to discard his guide -book at Keswick or Penrith sta- tion, and penetrate into this region, he would still find a stillness and repose,a calin and simple existence which is a strange contrast to the fitful fever: of our rapid life. Changes have certainly come, but as. I said at the beginning :of my true tale) they do- not materially affect. the place ; for the perpetual hills hold it within their quiet and their strength. At the foot of: the purple fell still stands the old grange, but it ° is greatly ~{' beautified and; altered. Its gray, walls are almost covered with- creeping; vines, and its windows are now draped with g d g • snowy lace, and filled with rar lovely bowers. For the squire plan of uniting the lengthy gene of the Stricklands and Piersons complished by the union of hie son with a younger and - fairer Grace., And though the first Alice Pierson seep 1 but Alice augh- !ay;in and s. old lodes 8 - ac: - rand in a foreign, grave, forgotten by al one;true, tender heart, another fills the old house with her baby ter, and rules with an -absolute a her_stea . On - the very spot where Hug, heard �1r. Atherton preach he ha. a handsome chapel, and the seed that Sabbath evening, `by one frai ing man, has brought forth a tho fold. '- The Glint- 0' Her -den Why dost thou lo'e her. .sae •dearly ?' quos' tioned, She isna=sae bonnie:as many% I've seen ; Her hair Jana curly, she's no a Bret beaut "Ah 1 no, mon," said he, 'it's the: - her een ! - first: built sown , dy-, sand. Pint o'-, "Ye ken boo -the stars' in the dark nicht abune us_ Are shining saa hrlohtly ? they mind ' us -I ween; 0' angel een-- watOhing lest harm shall come. tae us, An' it's pet the'same wi' the glint o' h r een. " When Sorrow shall come and the he s "lair distracted, While trouble's cauld blast shall blaw harply an' keel, Nae foot, through- the shadows that g.ther around us,, -,Aii 1 mon, Ill be gled for the- glint O' her een " Thio life's nae sae bonnie but that ye inaun: treasure • Each stray bit o' sunshine, where'er it - be: seen ; An' she's aye a sunbeam to shine in th dark- ness, l'e'd kenzit, sweet lass, `by the glint o', her een. - " Hoots, mon, it is weel tae be gifted wi' auty� But Him up abune ugh; keeping,`I wee , His rare, ohoieest blessings for ane I am 1 'sing, s Who lives but tae cheer wi' the glia o' her een." - —Ruth Argyle, in good Housekeeping, , d • f r s a e d a s e d • A Convenient Season. "" Adeline, have you been to see: Mary Dale ?" asked Lucy Dearborn o her; school mate, Adeline May ,• " you said. you would go to `see her, and tak her some flowers. She loves them so uoh —more than ever now that she is shut ,up with a broken leg—and they ave a t; so much: as a rode -bush in that little bit of & place." " No, I haven't been,"'said Ad, line, calmly, "I've meant to go, but it 'isn't just convenient." - " But you have such -heaps of flowers, and none of us has. so 1 ittle tc' home asyou have," continued -f who was a persistent -little- 4" Why couldn't youdo it ?" "Well, I don't know. - Monday had an interesting book I wanted to 'i,ead and TuesdayI didn't exactly. fee like, it ; and Wdnesday I didn't 'seed - to; have any time, some way, and -'Jana - came for me to walk in the after oou, and 'so it's really not been -wave ient to do it; but I mean to do it some time." " I'm going down to see Mary said Lucy. "If you'll; get me the ere, I'll take them." "Oh, I can't now ; I want to and work on my cushion.`.. It's all but putting in the beads." "It won't take more than five utes," pleaded Lucy. = " Oh, I can't now. - It really convenient," said Adeline ; " but some time," and she went into house. - •' Convenient," said Lucy to he as she walked away. ".It's neve? venient for Adeline -to do anything anybody but herself.' ' The worded severe, but they were true enough As Adeline was as a- school gi she was as a grown woman: 'Sh born- to wealth and had all that - could buy ---plenty of servants to flow - o done isn't will wee she oha nter im- ture ich her ing not to she ay, eat Made Over. Hannah," said farmer Hull, as he hustled into the farm house kitc ,en, " be you expecting a letter 1" " No," answered his wife, . prom tly. sister of yours, Julyett What's -her - name ? -Like enough she is tire& of army' place for real human folks enny way—an' so she's comin' :here to mkke us a visit." the law an' comman'ir.ents when we '"was married that you Nils 'to open y letters nor me yourn. Take an, ope it So Mrs. Hull opened the letter nd. began to read it. Jest as I remayrked," said the Id " No," said Mrs. Hull, handing Him the letter, "'es I make it out it's j st the other way. Juliette wants us te go an' visit her. She says she'll s n' the ,expense and is jest -sufferin' or somebody to make Over. Now, W at does she mean ?" The old farmer read the letter with much care and painstaking. breakfus' in the middle of the. day, n' wear their Sunday close the hull we k. I rayther guess not. But mother, if on' Want ter go thet's anuther thing. ow kin have the mone the old mare fe h- ed—ye nigh raise Bet anyway. I'll gin thet." " There's my new alpaccy," s id Mrs. Hull thoughtfully: . "Jim ri ht glad I got a good piece. It'd as sh y as silk. But, laws it won't be much in the city I've heerd that the sh,op girls there wear real silk and sa in " Poor things," ssid her husba d, "it must be dreadful to hev to dress to death all the time. Where's the i k • horn ? I'm gzin' to write' to the children thet there -:ma's goin' -.;a-. visitin'.'' After: manifold preparations, Mrs. Hull was_ ready to go : 'and visit her stylish 'sister, the rich city widow. The first thing her sister said .- to ler was : " Hannah Hull, you're a fright,' 1 must make you over." Why, Juliette, I think you're real; mean, said Hannah, with some spirit. "I paid fifty -cents - a yard for this alpaeoy, and my.bunnit cost nearly five dollars. "Don't -say bunnit, forgoodness°sake, You have nb style. You've lived .down on that old farm till you look one hun- dred." "I be over fifty, Juliette,, but then I'm only two years older'n'— Hush ! never: say anything about your age. It isn't polite. Hannah, I must make you over. - You won't.be. the came woman." - Mrs. Hull made such a long visit that. her husband became uneasy._ T doughnuts and pies were giving.t, and besides he was lonesome. He wanted -hie Hannah home again. . He didn't hanker after the', pity, but le made up his mind one day that he would go and bring his wife home. " The old gal will be glad to see me," he said to himself 'it's almost killed her I expect by this time, sittingup so straight and eatin'. all her citifies with a fork, an' bein' away from' me. I'll be bound it'll give her a turn to see me." It did. The sister had tried the glass of fashion and the mould of form, with wonderful effect. on Hannah. She had also introduced Mrs. Hull into sassiety. When Mr. Hull arrived he was shown into a darkened.parlor by a smirking man reprovingly, ." you jest tell Han nah there's a gentleman, here tio se You -needn't. You hain't done nothin'. Jest go and tell Mrs. 'Hull there's gentleman kern to see her." The • girl went, -and the old .man chuckled to himself. He worehis store clothes,. and had a baggy carpet satchel in his hand. Hifi gray looks 'hung about lin rugged face and made it , pic- The door opened, and a strange lady entered with a very pink and white complexion. She wore a voluminous blue silk dress, and walked oh shoes that were mounted, on French heels, • Her hair was a wicked yellow. enny other woman a visitin' here, Who can she be he said to himself. Ae the' strange lady advanced at a ndeer hippity•hoppity gait, something n her presence grew familiar. " Good niornin' MOM," he said. hesitatingly. " I was expeotin' to see My wife—Hannah. I kinder thought you might be her sister. I - ain't seen her in a good many years, but she ain't young ez •you be." A shrill, affected laugh, that , died in falsetto shriek, greeted him. " He don't know me 1 Juliette, come ere. 'Dan'l don't know his own wife." Thc old man looked at her atten- lv‘e‘ikrialler hair on a woman of fifty? Re 'roses in her cheeks like a gal of sixteen ? Whoae's the old woman that was my wife—Hannah ? I don't .want no ballet dancer in her place." I've tried to be fashionable," moan- ed Hannah, sinking into a heap on the "I've spent hundreds of dollars en her," exclaimed her sister, as she look- ed on,' " and this is your gratitude:" " You've made a chromo of her;" per- • " Its a pompadour," sobbed Hannah. "It looks wus than a barn door ; an' look at her cheeks." " Bloom of youth -41.00 a bottle," grumbled Juliette ; ig bhe's made over." " Hannehr exclaimed her husband • " So be I, sobbed his wife ; but if you live in the city you must do as city " Whar's your new alpaccy that you. thought good 'enough for the president's Wife ? " In the closet upstairs." • " Get inter it, and wash the yeller outer yer gray ha'ar, and the red often your cheeks, an' kim home 1 , her weeping sister upstairs, as she tried to soothe her. think I could -be made over Sakes alive, how glad I am to get inter my own shoes again." When . Hannah entered the parlor again she -was clothed and in -her right mind. Her husband, beamed upon " Gol he exclaimed, "I've got her back ! It's the old gal herself this time, tut.' It's . the children's mother. Hurry up now, an' doan git left. I shan't take a spec of comfort till I get you safe down hums agin on the old •s --Mrs. J. H. Flagg and Miss Katie Burritt, of Mitchell, are attending the camp at Grimsby. ' —The funeral of the late Joseph Johnston -of Elma, took place on Sun- day, 25thrult. He had been married just ten weeks. His widow, who feels her loss keenly, has the sympathy of the community. - . —The Maxwell works, St, Mary's, have this year made and dispoied of 500 mowing machines, 500 sulky bay rakes and 1,200 binders without having one of the latter left on 'their handsoand are now at work on sulky plows, • —The, other day in Stratford a horse got badly mired in the soft mud on the banks of the Avon- opposite Queen's Park " one of the -classic city's pleasure resorts," and was rescued when but a few inches of his baek was above the ground. The Best Testim-onial yet published lor any hlood medicine is the -printed guarantee of the manufacturers Of Dr„ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which war- rants that wonderful medicine to benefit or cure in all cases of those diseases for whioh it is re- commended, or money paid for it will be re- turned. It cures all diseases arising from torpid liver" and impure hlood and their names are legion. All Skineilealp and Scrofulous -affec- tions, Eruptions, Sores and Swellimrs., Salt - rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas and kindred diseases, are among those in which the !I Discovery" ef- fected marvellous cures. When everything else lails; Dr. Sage's catarrh Remedy onres. 50 oents, by druggists. ' MEACIIER WANTED.—Male—for School See - tion No. 5, Usborne. An experienced man preferred. Applicatione will be received for one month. Address, JOHN HEYWOOD, Secretary - Treasurer, Exeter P. O. ' 1184x4 rriEACHER WANTED.—For School Section 1 No. 3, Stanley. holding second or third class certificate ; male or fencale ; duties to com- mence the first of January, 189o. Applications and testinionialeto be sent in not later than the let of October, 1889. 'M. BATES, Secretary - Treasurer Box 15 Bayfield 1184x4 DEES FOR SALE.—A few good strong colon - be moved any tithe ; average yield of honey from thew bees this season I00 pounds per colony. Parties desiring to ptirchase should call soon. - JAMES WELLS, Varna P. 0. Ont. 1184 u-OTEL FOR SALE.—On the' Northern Gravel 11 Road, vilth stabling and driving shed ;also fIrst.class well. The House is Licensed and a good stand. For particulars apply to JAMES FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. 0 1083x4 tf TIORSESTOR SALE.—The undersigned has throe good horses for sale, one aged 4 • years and one 5 years. The other is a good working mare and good colt raiser. Apply to MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, Lot 80, Concession 10, McKillop, Winthrop P. O. 11248 A SPLENDID CHANCE —Valuable saw and ea_ shingle inill property for sale close to Canadian Pacific) Railway; in the Village of Wroxeter, around which there le a large territory well stocked with all kinds of timber. Brand new.40 H, P. Steel Boiler, 35 H. P. Engine and everything in first class order. Apply to T. & Barrister, Brussels. • 1129x4tf _LE The commodious and pleasantly situated ' cottage in Egmondville, at present occupied by Solomon McDonald, is now fot sale cheap. There is a nice garden, well planted with fruit Apply on the premises or tolgmondville P. 0. SOLOMON MoDONA.LD. 1188x4 'f'`iAUTION.—The public are hereby cautioned k.) against giving credit in my name to any' person or persons without my ritten order or consent, air after this date I will not hold my- . Self responsible for any debts contracted in my I name' without this authority. WM. SMITH, Seaforth. 1184-4 DRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.—For "sale X cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main ,Street, formerly occupied biJaines McLoughlin, 'It contains seven rooms, has in connection ail necessary conveniences, is pleasantly situated, 'andiein good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON, ISeaforth, 1182 MEACIIERS WANTED.—Wanted, two Fe - 1. male Teachers, second and third class, tier School Section No. 11, Hey, duties to cone .mence the 1st of January, 1890. Application .with testimonials, stating salary, will be res ceived by any of the Trustees 1113 till the lst of. October next. R. CARLILE, WM: ELDER, MOIR, Hagan P. 0. 1134x4 TTALIAN BEES FOR SALE.—As I have more II colonies than I have tinte to properly 'at. tend to, I offer for sale 25 Colonies of Choice Italian Bees, most of them of the celebrated Doolittle strain. Price, in Jones' hives, tfrom $4 to $5 each, according to the amount of honey contained, &o. Choice Italian queens and Jones hives either made up or in the flat, -for sale. Also a firstplass farm will be disposed of very reap. Apply to W. J. MARTIN, Belgra,ve 1182.4 I REAL ESTATE FOR ,SALE. OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The Sub- scriber offets for sale the house north. of he Eginondville manse, tofeether with three acres of land, suitable for- building purposes. "Ontlie front are a quantity of young fruit tree!! own -miming to bear.. VirM. ELLIOTT. 1116 . ANITOBA FARM TO SELL .OR RENT.— , $20 acres, 60 acres broke; six. miles froth Cartwright statiOn ; four miles south of Rock Lake ; frame house, log stables and granary, tilso a good well on the place ; easy terms. 4poly to JAMES' A. FOWLER, Killarney P. 0., Mani- toba. 1134x10 OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A splendid house and let for sele on• Sperling street, opposite Mrs. Chesney's. - The house contains 8 rooms, pantry, woodshed and cellar. On the :premises there are fruit and ornamental trees, "strawberries, raspberries, etc. There is also a stable on the premises and good hard and soft etater at the house- Apply on the premises to • ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 3, Conces- sion 6, Turnberry, containing 100 acres, of which 80 are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is hardwood bush, is well watered and well situated for markets, schools, &c. There is a frame house and frame barn. It will be gold oheap and on easy terms. Apply oreethe premises or address Glenfarrow P. 0. J-A:MES BENTLEY. 1125-12 ESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap, ;,[ic the residence on North 'Main street at present occupied by the undersigned.• Besides the house there is a good driiing barn and stabling sufficient for a •dairy, also eight acres of -choice land very suitable for market gardening -. The land is well planted with large and small fruit trees and the property is one of the most pleasantly situated in the town. _Apply to R. V - farms for sale in the Township of Usborne, Ceunty of Huron, adjoining the thriving _village ot Exeter, comprising Lot 18, concession 8, and Lots 18 and half of 19 in 2nd concession of said ' tdwnship. Lot 18 contains 100 acres, with comfortable brick dwelling and convenient out- buildings, the other lot 18 and half of 19, with good -outbuildings. This proPerty will be sold se arately oe entire. Terms to suit purchaser. MES HODGSON, Exeter P. O. 112Itf pARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the west half of Lot 28, Concession 12, MoKillop, con- s d in a good state of cultivation. There is a- ta ning 59 acres, of which 46 sores are cleared, fr e from stumps, well -fenced, under -drained .good frame house, barn and- stable and a good bearing orchard. There are two never failing wells. There is no waste land and the bush is mile of school and is convenient tO Post Office, °Ouches, markets, &c. - Apply on the premise" V1OR SALE—ESTATE OF -THE LATE JOHN X, HUNTERee100 acres—one of the best teems in Huron county ; situation unexcelled ; one mile from Goderich, and within ene quarter of a mile from school ; solleclay loam ; well im- proved ; good buildings, excellently watered, choice orchard of three acres .in full bearing, indluding small fruits ; also a 20 ears lot ad- joining ; beautifully situated on Maitland River; lawn, small fruits, 10 acres orchard coming into bearing, buildings complete, sold separately if desired, inspection invited, terms easy. Apply to tJOHN W. HUNTER, Box 11, Goderioh, or JAMES WELLS, Varna, Ont. 1126tf TIARMS IN TUCKERSMITH AND STAN. 12 LEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 21, Con- cession '2, L. R. S., Tuekersmith, containing 100.acres, of which 85 - acres are 'cleared, free from stumps, all underdrained, well fenced and in a high state of cultivation. The balance is well timbered with hardwood. There is a good brick residence containing all the latest im- proyemerits and conveniences, a good barn, stables, driving house, sheds and other out- -buildings all in good repair. There are three ACT,013 • of erchard and garden containing an kinds of 'ergo and small fruit trees and the whole farm is surrounded by maple and other shade trees:" It is close to school and is eon- venient to markets, railways, ' churches, eto., and good gravel roads leading ill every direction. Thele are three never failing well& This is one of the beet farms in Huron and will be sold cheap as the proprietor desires to remove to• Manitoba where he has purchased More land. Apply on the premises or address Brucefield P. O. GEORGE PLEWES. '1-1 also offers for sale for the same reason his farnt in the Township of Stanley, being Lot 12, Coneession 5, Stanley, containing 100 acres, abotit 76 acres cleared, free from stumps and in a state of good cultivation, the balance well timbered There is a comfortable frame house, frame barn and driving house and stables. There is a good orchard and plenty of water. It fir within three miles of Varna and con- veniently situated for markets. . Apply on the premises or to either of the undersigned. WM. 'Bru afield. T. PLEWES, Varna P. 0.; GEORGE PL1E12758.; FIRSITL GROCERIES. Traxy..s, .sEAFoRTR., ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE. The Post Office Grocery is the spot to buy Choioe Groceries, and believing that a good. article is always the cheapest, we aim.,to buy the best goods in the market and sell at a reasonable profit. On hand Choice Currants, Choice Raisins Extra. Fine Coffees and Pure Spices. A large stock of 0a,nned Goods, Tomatoes Corn, Peas, Pumpkins, Finnan Haddie, Chicken, Turkey and Duek. Teas a specialty ; prices away down. Sugars as cheap as any .house in the trade. Inspection, of goods and prices solicited. SEAFORT. THE BIG SALE. 3 Days for Less than Cost. he Best Bargains Ever Offeredin DRESS GOODS. Thirty-five cent goods for 25c ; 25c goods for 20c ; 20c goods for 15c ; 15c goods for 11c ; 1* goods for 9c. BLACK CASHMERES. -60e Cashnaere for 45c ; 50c Cashmere for 40c ; 40c Cashmero, for 30c ; 300 Clashmere for 25c. PRINTS.7—Eighty pieces 12ie Print for 10c ; 65 pieces 10c Print for 80. • EIVIBROIDERIES.---Twenty cent Embroidery for 15c ; 15c Ern- Everything- else in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be cleared at the same reduction. We are giving up this branch, and must have the room for our fall stodk of Woollens, Gerits' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Bargains in Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Summer Underwear, mid every- thing in the gents' line for the month of August Highest price for utter and Eggs. A. CARDNO, Cardno's Block Seaforth. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOIN8 NORTE. Passenger. Mixed. Genre SOUTH— Passenger. Mixed. BluevaleM e. 6.48 11.22 7.55 Ilondon, Huron and Bruce,. GOING NORTE...- London, depart Kippen— Londegboro Wingham arrive Gonne SOME— 11.00 7.45 Win ham, depart 6.50A.N Brucelield ..- 8.15 5.04 Kippen 8.24 • 6.12 Passenger. - 9.16 5.57 Grand -Trunk Railway. Traini leave Seaforth and Clinton station follows: • Gonne Weer— • SNAPOWITI. CLINTON GOING EAST—. Pasoan er 2.48 r. at. The Best Assortment —AND— WEST PRIOES all Paper Decorations 'REMOVAL .„ W. J. Northeraves HAS REMOVED HIS Jewelry EStablishment To' the Campbell Block, corner Main and Goderich Streets, SeafOrth, Where he keeps a large stock Of Gold and Silve Watches; Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sm. A fine stook of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &o, cheap es the cheapest. Watchee, Clocks and Jewelry repaired aith despatch. trCharges Reasonable.. J. NorthgraVes, !To. 1, Campbell'ellilock, Seaforth. IippOn Pio!. Sib*. PLOWS FOR ALL. T. MELLIS again -sounding his horn, re- - minding hie many customers and farmers in need of Plows am! Gang Plows that he halts larger assortment than ever to choose from-. Fames wanting genuine mould lxiards for any line of plows call on T. Mellite who keeps- a large 'stook of mould beards, plOw handles, plow bolts, - skime, wheels, ploiv castings, gang plow castings tPo numerous to mention. Farmers wanting new plows or plOw tepaiting will find it to their interests to give T. Menlo a call, knowing that a dollar saved is a dollar made. Wrought iron or steel shares made for iron plows or sulky plows or any other plow. Good work and charges moderate. A word to threshers siso.—Threshens wanting good cylinder spikes, or any spikes, cylinders balaneed, or bushing oylinders, or -repairs of THOMAS MELLIS. ST. THOMA-6 BU811yE88 COLLEGE, PA PST'S College Re-openk'S.eptentber2. CALL AND EXAMINE. - 1 This College is now generally acknowledged 1 to be one of the leading institutions of its kind I n the Dominion. This is shown by the fact 1 that EX-13TUDENTS Ok THREE OTHER COLLEGES ! WERE IN ATTENDANCE puma THE PAST TEEN, while the attendance was' over 100 per cent. Igreater than during any preceding term. Over - 80 per cent. of the graduates are now occupyin ' good positions. Ea, Our handeethely Illustrated Catalogue will be mailed to any address' on application* 'VARY,' FOR liALE.—For sale, the • east half Of taining 60 acres, about 25 cleared and seeded to grass. The balance has on it valuable timber, mostly black ash arid elm. There is plenty of water. _No buildings. Will be sold cheap and on easy _term.. Apply to WM. SPROAT, Sege forth. • 11344f 1131:24 • • PHILLIPS & CASE, Principals and Proprietors Save Your liah RY a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor This preparation has no equal as I dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, 000l and healthy, and preserves the -color fullnesseand beauty of the hair. . " I was rapidly becoming bald and gray ; but after using two or three bottles of Ayer's- Harr Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored."—Melvin Canaan Centre, N. H. " Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After- due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew , Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature." —J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigorfor the past four Or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural oolor, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange."... Mrs. M. A. Bailey:, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. • "I have been using Ayerws Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that -it has caused my hair to retain its natural Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARED BY Sold 17 Drugists sad Perfumers. 0 0 an 1 0 0 • 5' '5-.. .. v w 1-i -it ' u2 Pt M 0 CD aa 0 O • % ' tg0111 SID 1-1. M Imeea CD La' to till et TA • or ca ur Pd .td co crj et - et 0 co ca CD cp co et- ald et• 441 tra et- cri 0 co 0 0 CD rn Clerk of the Second Division Court County of Huron. Commissioner, Conveyancer;Lansl, Loan and Insurance Ageht, Funds Invested and to Loan. OFFICE—Over Sharp & `Livens' store. Main street, Seeforth, 11.1641, Dr. Phillips, OF TORONTO, Ass rooms at the CadjikBloek, opposite the Commercial Hotel, where-11re can he Ponsulted on all chronic diseases of both 18X01, -CO& gumption, Asthma &c. treated successfully by Inhalation. of Oxygenized Air and Medioated Vapors, Catarrh, -Nervous Debility and Private Diaeases cured in a few days, Call or address ;;Dr. Phillips, BRISTOL'S arsaparillag The Great Puffier oy THE LOOD AND MOPS