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The Huron Expositor, 1889-11-29, Page 3- r le - ES,. Rubbers Rubbera • )F1 t stook in ; Youth', Bal.- - Olorals,, 90 ; Aran en.'s Oxford IPPers. 2•74- • cents 1 m1 wale ikade ip in the tone and :uaranteed :stock be. „Ionviticed, r. with me. for goods,* ..,11eEwenfs 'JOE Tim '- Mil ;3200. rage, S20, and. from - point in friends do tickets _ ; . steamship Manitoba t_ sleepers points in -A. Head insurante er.asees of -c• trouble insurance Lioat, and kgent, -AFORTH. g igi, I sub- kassages. 'iunation Nct other qual to assists alls,si . . is the. fore the oughs,.. s, there ' exPeri- nry Ped - ,o cab, mit four was ad- ral and , 1 dit1 1 of my - r have in the tecure." giss.. ere eon di a ter -- it after re gave ectorstIf. d sleep, for the 4cati. her, nent rat Mass. ttles, $5. - ale .5 LS. ers:ness, le prop. rehaser ozwesIte Ear, and r rented op e. itli erything der, aad id work e. tock of lop and tra iele. and and and le whole reasan. ' 17,N py. oet. - atio -.Ines a 'ttings aa rich - -5,- NOVEMBER 29, 1689. -handle of one of these, when Elisabeth, tired, broiled and with a racking head- ache returned home with her Spoils. Aunt Jilt apologized, but Elizabeth r, actually had to look herself in her chamber, lest she would literally fall upon Aunt Jill in her fury. She had been in such a frenzy of passion in her life, and though she managed to keep so tight a- reiu on herself that the ;diger . did not escape, yet cthe very vitality went out of her in the struggle to con- trol herself. \ - - That the " Tea " was a success proved small consolation, there being no tune to meditate on its stylishness. Paper and pens were waiting for Elizabeth. The truth is, she was in the midst of grinding out a valedictory, which must be written in rhyme, if the auther died in the attempt. By what some one called a " Heron- laneum effort," Elizabeth had managed to outrank Persis Strange in English Literature. This brought her to the . head ' of the class by the fraction of a mark, end gave her thevaledictory. Through the unusual heat of - that . June add July she had labored and toil- ed. She was sure she could • not have worked another day nor writtenanother • line. The Setninary was filled with friends of the graduating olasii. That the El- lises, including Aunt Jill, were on hand neettnot be said. Compositioni and declamations were delivered in due form and, order. The one. desire Of Etizabetlee heart was to repeat her verses and to get home and rest, :She welcomed the moment when her • turn came. She passed rapidly down the aisle and stepped on the platform. • She searched eagerly for her father's face among the spectators fastened her eyes on that beloved head began to 4 recite her rhymes. They were not so very bad; possibly some kind soul might have called them good. At any. rate; Mr, John Ellis was not ashamed of them. He nodded at Aunt Jill as who should say: "How about Bessie'e education now, my dear ?"-- . Brtt Aunt Jill's sharp eyes were rivet- ed on her niece. Almost before Eliza- beth felt it, Aunt Jill knew that the end had come. Suddenly the room began to swim be- fore the girl's eyes. She staggered. One thought held her mind. f Nothing very bad can come to me SS long as my father is near." She saw him start from his chair. Then darkness ispread itself and ihe knew nothing more. When she opened her eyes,she was ly- ing on her own white bed at home. Close by her pillow was her father. :Holding her wrist in.hisland, was the good, old family doctor,who had steered Elizabeth ,through whooping cough, chicken•pox and other childish ailments. He was standing by her now with a sober. face. He spoke in biz gruff voice: "So you thought it a tidy ending „to the dyto scare US out of our wits, did you, young lady ?" - Her aunt Jill popped up, at the bed's foot. She's- studied herself to. death !"' cried she, breathlessly. "I 'never approeed of it. Girls are not boys, and, thank goodness gracious, they wilineVer be! It's my opinion.-" "I'll trouble you to walk out of this room,, Miss Jill," interrupted the doc- tor, tad before she knew 14 Aunt Jill found herself in the entry. But before she vanished she-ient back a parting shot. " "I'm .going to write to Cousin Maria Buttrick and warn her,'." mied Aunt Jill, "Studied herself to death !" repeat- ed the doctor,_ disdainfully-" studied herself to death! Stuff andnonsense ! French 4sworrys,' lawn parties, straw- berry festivals, fairs, charade parties, sketching tramps, meniorial poems, five o'clock -teas, tennis matches with the thermometer a hundred in the shade ! • Is that what you call studies ?" Strong ' coffee, cold plunge baths ! I wouldn't give 'em to a Hottentot, let alone a Christian. You've been cross and your face has twitched? Wear your nerves to fiddle strings and then cry because you can't keep your temper I Go to college? Of course you can p to col- lege if you don't persist in acting like a 'lunatic! Give you quinine pills? Not I, Mils. What you need is just two grains of common Sense. "Studied herself to.death?" Bah! But not that year did Elizabeth go to Wellesley. The path up hill to health and strength .was long and wearisome,. Eighteen tedious months went by before Elizabeth pecked her trunks., a sadder and a wiser girl." As for Cousin -Maria Butrlok's daugh- ters, they stayed meekly at home. - Trust Aunt Jill for that. Nature is said to abhor a vacuum. Perhaps that is why she teaches folk with - one idea to cherish and preserve it with such zeal, "Elizabeth studied. herSelf to death," wrote Aunt Jill to Cousin Maria. It mattered not that robust, vigor- ous, sound from head to foot, EIiza- beth finally was graduated from college. "Don't talk to me," said Aunt Jill. I don't approve of it at all. Educate a girl like a boy and she'll study her- - self to death.."-Jndependent. - • Mr. Bright's Coolness. THE GREAT COMMONER'S mENTisa WITH A BAND TORY CLERGYMAN, The -following incident is related by the London St. James' Gazette on., the authority of W. L. Bright, M. P.: "Mr. Bright went into an agricultural district one day, and he, had to walk from the station a long way into the village. On the way a clergyman who was driving in a dog -cart came up to him,- anclthe two men passed the time of day. The clergyman offered to drive Mr. Bright into the village, and Mr. Bright accepted the offer. The clergy- man was a Tory, and he had been read- ing a speech Mr. Bright had made the previous night; and turning to Mr. - Bright he said : Have you seen the papers -0 -day, sir?" "Yes," said Mr. Bright. What's in them r Why, that rascal, John Bright, has been mak- ing another speech." "And what was it about, asked Mr. °Bright. -" Why, so-and.so and so-and-so, and • he went on to relate the incidents -of the speech. Then they discussed the topic and Mr. Bright said: Well, it is just possible that Mr. Bright may have been right, and that he was only expressing his honest convictions. There may .be something in it. "Oh, no, there can't be," said the irate clergyman. 'If I • had him here, I'd feel just like shooting him." Weitker revealed his Identity, - but before they separated the clergy- , man invited Mr. Bright to go to his _ church next morning, and Mr. Bright promised ,to go. And he kept his word, as he ilWays did. The clergynnin took for hie theme Mr. Bright's speech, and at the conclusion Mr. Bright thanked him for his very able sermon. As he was going home to dinner a friend of the clergyman met him and said: "-You have been preaching under distinguish. ed patronage this morning, then:" "No,said the clergyinan: "Oh,) yes, you ave said the friend. . "You ,ii m had John right aong- the congrega- tion. * YOU must have noticed him in the front in the -Middle pew. I -know him perfectly Well, and I assure you it was Mr. Bright." "Why," said the clergyman'"1 drove him to the vil- lage yesterday in my dog -cart, and call- ed him a rascal and execrated him in all the moods and tenses, and he never said a word. He kept perfectly' calm and cool. I haveinsulted him, Ianust go and apologize atonce." . The Butcher and the Farmer. , Mr; 'Tones sold a bullock to Mr. Lazarus for.$16, to , be taken and paid for when fat. fat. When Mr. Lazarus came for the animal, Jopes- said he would like to have a forequarter for -his own use. Dar. Lazarus ' willingly accepted the order, and after the bul- lock was slaughtered, delivered the meat. A few dart later Jones went to town, called on Lazarus, and; as a pre- liminary to 6 -settlement, asked for hie bill. "Dot's all right Mr. Jones : I haf, the bill already made out. Here you are.", Mr. Jones read: . Mr. Jones, Dr. to Jacob La rue: - To one quarter of beef, 185 1b., at 100....$18 -,50 By credit, One bullOck....-. . t, .... .. .. ... 16 3)0 i __„... Balance Due ... ; - ... ...$ 2 50 - . "Good heavehe, Lazarus, you got three quarters of the beef, the hide,' tallow and offal, and bring me in debt $2.501 -How's that, old.man ?" , " Ah, 'Mr. Jones, that beef was sheep at 10 cents a poundP _ "But Lazarus, you only gave me $16 for the whole bullobk." ; " Ali, but Jones ddt's bizness, biznesti, do you see ?" 'Well, Lazarus, next time I have a " • . fat bullock, I'll kill it myself, use en° quarter and throw away the rest; and then I will save $2.50. You see ?" ' ! but dot's.. not pizness ; farmers should not be butchers -dot's .-bad."-Butchers' and Live -Stock GA. zette. • High, Pressure .Poetry- of an Exqui- site of 1.989. , • Tell John to set the kettle on, 4ntend to take a drive; only mean to go to Rome, And shall be beck at five. Tell cook to dress those hummingbirds - shot in mexieo ; - They've now been killed at least two chiyi, They' 11 be au peu trop haut. . PH try that wine, too, 44A la rose," - /iist brought from Ispahan, • How could those Goths of -other days - • Endure that vile champagne ? - And Tom, take you the gold leatwings • And start for Spain at three, 1 want some Seville oranges, 'Twixt dinner time and tea.. Fly round by France, and bringa new - Perpetual moticin gun, • l'oenorrow with some friends I go Aylitinthig in thesun.. The trip 1 took' the other day,. To breakfast in the ;noon, • Thanks to that awkward Lord Bellaire, , Has spoilt my new balloon. - For steering throughlhe milky waf, He ran against a stir, , And turning round again too soon, - Came jolt against My car. •Yt- Such fellows ought to stop below, - 'And never venture there, If he's so clumsyShe shciuld go By no way but* Bear. But, Tom, get youlthe ear repaired, . And then let Tom and Dick Innate with ten square miles of gas, 1 mean to travel' quick. •• My steam is surety up by now, '- Put the, high pressure on, - Give Me the breath big for the way, All right-heywhiz-l'in gone. Gaieties. -An English and an Irish -sailor wet° in an engagement together. Theformer had his leg shot off? and asked Pit to carry him below to the doctor. PM picked „picked him up, and while carrying him off, anether ball, unknown to Pat, cer- ried off the Englishman's head. Some one told Pat it was no use 'carrying the man to the surgeon,fer his head was off, "13y my sowl," said Pat, '" the' 'fellow desaved me; he told me it was his leg." -A young man, arraigned for stealing a watch, pleaded guilty, and said that, hiving been ill, the doctor told him to take something, which he did. The judge asked him why he, took a watch, ,Why,1 thought if only nature had time it would w,ork,.a cure;" the rogue replied. -"You have never taken me to the cemetery ?" said a Married woman to her husband. "No; dear," replied he; "shat Is a pleasure I have yet in antici- pation." - --A man; desiring to have a pet dog licensed, facetiously asked the clerk if the dog had to make a personal applica- tion, "No," was the reply. t" Yen, as next of kin, can take out the:papers." - A countryman visiting the surro- gate's oi&e, on observing the huge vol- umes of wills on the shelves, asked if they were Bibles, "No, sir," maid the clerk, 'they are, testaments." - A person visiting the London mus- eum, was shown the skull- of Oliver .Cromwell. • "It h extremely small," said the visitor. "Oh," said the guide, it Was his skull when he was a little boy." • • "I am sorry to say," said a sheriff to e. young widow, who was handsome, "that I have an attachment for you." m " I a- happy to say, sir, that it isn't mutual," she replied. . -Oh a pretty girl saying to Rufus Choate, "1 am very sad,,, yon see," he replied: "Oh, no ;you belong to the other Jewish, sect. You are very fair, I See." • - -An editor, puffieg air -tight- coffins, said: "No persotOutving once °tried one of these coffins will I ever use any, other." -A lady, visiting a hospital, gave a soldier who had loist both legs a tract on the sin of dancing. Poked Him' Up. An undergraduate of Oxford was taking a detachment of strangers round to see the sights, and when he had ex- hausted • the ohapels and cloistered shades, he brought them into the .quad- .T.T7TE: HTTROTi rangle of his own college. " There is on1y. one thingifot for you to see," said he. "Lok there: that is the. window of try college tutor." As the venlig man bpoke, he picked up . a peb- Me from the path and sent ;it crashing, through the pane of glass. An elderly gentleman, id cap and gown put his head, out and et -hook his fist. "1 thought the.ewould bring him out," exclaimed the undergraduate in triumph : "'that, ladies and gentlemen, id lily tutor him- self." -Pick n3e up. The Sisters' Presentation. /heard a story lately of one of the experiences of a minister' which are sometimes pathetic andsometimes amusing. An old 'parson was , very much in need of a horse, and the sisters of tha flook determined to raise the money to buy him the desired . animal. After much exertion they r4ised amount considerably below the,- esti- mated price, and the beast acquired was 'proportionately defieient in the qualities which made Bucephalus super- ior to Rosinante. One day when the _horse was tied in trout of the parsonage, a sporting man •drove by and seeing the outfit, stopped and remarked to the parson " Well, dominie, that isn't much of an animal the sisters gave you, is it ?" "Don't aay a word against the horse," ,Isaid the parson indignantly; "that's better beast than my Savior rode into Jerusa- lem." • The sport gravely descended from hip carriage, examined the horse's legs, gazed into his blinded eyes and looked at his teeth; As he closed the horse's mouth and turned away, ' he laconically remarked "Same beast,_, parson, same beast."- Pioneer Press. • Ranching in South America. In 1885 there were 41,000,000 sheep in the United States 72,Q00,000 in Aus- tralia, and a 100,000,000 in the Argen- tine 'Republic. We have two-thirds:of • sheep • to every inhabitant; in the Argentine Republic there are twenty- five sheep, and in Uruguay forty sheep, to every man, woman and _child. We have 40,090,000 of horned cattle, a population of 60,000,000; the Argen- tine Republic and Uruguay have 08,- 000,000 of cattle to a population of 4,• 000,000: - Its Urugiiay, with a popula- tion of 500,000 soul! there are 8,000,- 000 of cattle, W,006,000 of sheep, 2,- 000,000 tomes, or 60 head of stock for each an, woman and child.. $15,- 000,000 have been invested in wire fences in Uruguay alone, and more than. twice as mttch in the Argentine Repub. - lies. In either .of these countries a cow oan be bought for $5, a steer fattened for the market for $10 or $12, a pair of oxen for $25; a sheep., for 50 to 60 cents, an ordinary working horse for $8 to $10, and a roadster for $25, a mile for $15. and a mare for whatever her hide will bring. Mares,are never broken to sad- dle or hernias, but are allowed to run wild in the pastures from the time they are foaled until they ceaseto be of value for breeding, when they are driven to the saledros or slaughter houses ° and killed for their hides. A man who squid Use a mare under the saddle or before a wagon would be Considered of unsound mind. There is a- superstition against it.-Harpor's Magazine. - --• Pointers by a New York - Merchant. .--,Even brickbats and rotten eggs may prove of use, if they start a- slow man out of a walk; ' -No matter what the changes °toot- ditions, the right kind of merchant uses them all to hie own advantage. What- ever the flaws, he simply readjusts the winks of Me windmill to catch 'em. - No merchant can tell just what par- ticular move is going to win. Some of the inost promising will fall fiat as pan- cake* They may even prove to he moves backward.- . The only way. is to keep making Moves all the time, and keep making them in one -general sailing direction. Before reaching port, lots of -tacking may have to bedone. - . don't -believe in half -issues. I don't believe in going into the war -un- less we are prepared to stick it out to the end. But the time has come when We Must attack, or be attacked. - Don't be. - afraid about ammunition. That's easier seen to e -by the light of co -4- areel -f he weren't so afraid of spending a dime, he'd earn a good many more dollars. Hell like the farmer whose economy consists in ,cutting down his manure bill. , ' -Hie only idea of goonomy is beating -somebody out of a fair profit. When he he thinks he has done that, be thinks he has done that, he thinks he has made a good, trade. But be naturally gets dosed with his own medicine. - I(I had to choose between a city and a country life, I'd swap for the lat. ter ; but its a proper combination of the two that rounds out the man. The mer- chant -who never feels at honie when off Broadway - is ill proportioned some- where.. . . - I never knew aman with 'so little catch -on to.him. I'd lay a good wager that he 'could walk through a field of devil's•lice without- a louse sticking to • his trousers. - -In tryingto help others, the difficultyof doing ee should be no bar. The i fact s, the more difficult); the more need. The more rain, the more umbrella. The ;more fire, ate more need of fire - pumps. . • -Yes, the world progresses; but we too often have Accident by the hand in- stead of Law. That's why we progress so slow, and sometimes backward.. For instance, we need -mightily to know the law which Cabbage Ware took advant- age °fin developing. _his "Marblehead Mammoth.' But he .doesn't, and- no- body'else. -La Patrie, under its •new manage- ment in Montreal, takes a decided fstand in favor, of Republicanism, la- ments that Canada is the only country on the eontinent that sleeps under the shadow of a throne, and hopes that it will soon awaken to liberty and inde- pendence. -Dr. Couture, of the Quebec Veter- :inary College, advises the farmers to • abandon beef-raisingfor export as a business and to i go n for butter and cheese instead. 1 The learned doctor is oppose& to thelancy breeds ofcattle or rather to the price of them. But it is quality that goes to make up the fancy feature and the price is governed • by the law of supply and demand. It cannot be expeoted that Durhams and Herefords will be sold by the pound. - EXPOSITOR. ItEAT:4 ESTATE .FOR SALE. . rANITOBA FARM TO SELL OR RENT.- • „in 820 acres, 60 item broke; six miles from Cartwright station; four miles south of Rook Lake; frame house, log stables and granary, also a good well on the place; easy terms. Apply to JAMES A. FOWLER., Killarney -P. 0., Mani. .toba. -• 1134x10 OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE. -The sub. sbriber otters for sale the house north of the Egniondville manse, together erith three -acres of land, suitable for building -purposes. On the front are a quantity of youngfruit trees commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116 "ARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -The proptie. X • tor offers his valuable farm for_eale, being Lot..6, concession 10, Grey, one.and•a quarter •mih s from the lthriving village of Brussels, con- taining 100 acres of the best of land in good con- dition. Theo is a good log house and a log and - frame barn thereon :. also a good orchard and two go:id wells. Will he sold on ressonable terme. ROBERT MoNAUGHTON, ,Proprietor. .1114tf F•,RM FOR SALE -The subscriber offers for •sale his farm, being Lot No. 41, Comes. sion 13, got Wawanosh, containing, fifty acres more or los, situated two•and a half miles from% Wingham, all cleared and Under a state of good cultivation, well fenced end watered. On the premises are a good house and bank barn with outbuildings and two good orchards. For par:. tioulars apply to the owner, THOMAS K. LINK. LATER, Wingham, Ont. 1141 VARM FOR' SALE. -For sale or to rent, Lot -X 26, Concession 4, Hay, containing no acres, about 05 acres cleared, almost free from atumps and In a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is well thnbered, • There is a never - failing spring and fair buildings. It has all been In grass for five years. It is within two miles and a half from Monsen and the same distance from Kippon and a good sohool . is on the ad- joining lot. For further particulars apply to the undersigned at Hensel' P. 0. JAMES • BELL, Jr. •1141x21 MIARM FOR' SALE -Being South half of ✓ Lots 11 aria 12, Concession CI, Howick, con- taining 100 acres, 70 tierce cleared and in first. oleo state of cultivation, the balance good hardwood bush. On the premises is a good frame house 22x26 and woodshed, aloe benk barn, stone foundation, 60x60, all in good, re. ,pair. There i also a good bearing orchard of ' one acre. It is within 81 miles of Wroxeter and 7 of Brussels. Apply to WM; BRYAN% Brus• eels P. O. 1189x8 MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 12,conces. X Oen .4, H. R. S. ,Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, 85 cleared,' 63 Seeded to grass, 8 sown to fall wheat. The farm is well.feneed, well nuclei...drained and well watered by a never 'failing spring Which runs through pipes Into a trough. There is a brick house and kitchen, frame barn, ()table awl driving shed. Good orchard. The farm it situated within two and a -half miles- of Seaforth, withgood gravel roads leading in all directions. • Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the premises or to JOHN PRENDER., GAST,Seatorth ['.0., Ont. : 1136tf -CIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 9, Con. X cession 7, Tuokersmith,- containing 100 acres,;about 90 of whieh are °team!, well -fenced, underdrained and free from stumps. There' is a good frame house with woodshed, also a frame barn and frame shed and a splendid bearing orchard of two acres. There is plenty of hard in soft water. It is'one 'of the. °helped lams in Tuckersmith and is within three miles of -Seaforth. There are 9 acres of fall wheat and the plowing- is all done fornext spring. will be sold on reasonable and easy terms:, MRS. WM. CUMMING, Egmondville.• 1,142tf •LIARM FOR SALE, -Lot 40, Concession 4, •X East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres, 80 cleared, soil, clay loam and in a high state of cultivation, splendid orchard, never failing • spring creek, well and cistern, well: fenced, and jots of rail timber, frame house, 'barn and etables, convenient to school, three miles' -from Blyth, • good roads. The proprietor is °going to Mani- toba and willsell cheap. Apply on premises or to JOHN.JOHNSON, Box 73, Blyth P. 0. •1 1142 -LURK IN .STANLEY FOR SALE. -For = sale X cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Bayfield Road, Stanley, containing 64 acres, of which 52 acres are cleared and in a good state of illative,. tion. Tho balance is well timbered with hard. wood. There are good building, a bearing orchard -and plenty of water. It is within hell a mile of the -Village of Varna and three miles from., Brunfield station. POssession at any time. This is'a rare chance to buy a first class farm pleasantly situated. Apply _to ARTHUR FORBES,`Seaforth,• 1144t1 TIARIVI FOR SALE -For sale, the south half X of Lot 23, Concession 6, Morris, containing 100 acres, about 90 of which are ;cleared; well fenced. about 70 free from stumps and well underdrained. The balance is well timbered with hardwood. The clearedpart is nearly all seeded to gram. There is a frame house and frame barn, also a small orchard. . This is one of °the beat farms in the toWnship -sad has no 'broken or bad land on it, and is good for Other grain or stock' and will be sold cheap. It is within three miles of Brussels and within a quarter of a mile of a sohool. Apply on the premises or to Brussele P. 0. WM. or JOHN ROBB, Jr.• ; • 1144t1 IMPORTANT NOTICES /110 1NSURANCE AGENTS. -Agents wanted .1. in all ur represented locialities for the On. tufo Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company, None but qualified men, well recommended, need apply. Write for particulars. JOHN AVERY, Secretary, Seaforth.. 11,45tf TRAYED HEIFER -Strayed- from Lot 15, c§June, a two year old red heifer. She had a Concession 18, MoKillop, about the middle split in her right ear. Any information that will lead to the recovery of the above animal will be suitably rewarded. THOS. DAVIDSON, • Leadbury P. 0. '1145x4 ESTRAY HEIFER... Can'e into the prenlises of the undereigned, Lot 12, Concession • 9, Tuokersmith, about the middle of September lest, a red and White heifer. The owner may bays the same on proving property and paying expenses. JOSEPH UPSHALL. •1145x4 TO RENT. -A farm containing 100 acres, 85 • of which are cleared. Situated on the Goehen Line Stanley.. The farm is one of the best in thatilooslity and is in' a good state of cultivation, with •suitable buildings and an ex. • celh3nt. orchard. Apply to MRS. M. ELLIOTT, Bayfield. 1146 A RARE CHANCE' FOR A TRADESMAN .L-1. WITH SMALL CAPITAL. -A email stook of hardware and_tinwere, with shop and fixtures and tinsmith's toils 'tor sale in the Village of Brussels, eounty of Huron, population about 2,000, good location, first class farming country surrounding. Must be sold at once to close up estate. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, ASII1g1100, Brussels, Ont. - 1143 "THE SEAFORTH COOPERAGE., The undersigned le nOw prepared to rece ve orders for any amber of first-claiet Apple Barrels and Butter • .• Firkins, Also any -other work n his line. Apply at the works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth. _Dealers and Packers taking large numbers will be very reasonably dealt with.. ,P. KLINKHAMMER.' 1022.tf • Township of Tuckersmith. Dad Sproat, Collector of Taxes for Tucker. smith, will be at his own resideuce in Egmond- ville on Saturday of each week for the puipose of reeeivIng township taxes. All taxes must be -paid On or before the 14th of December /midi' as all taxes tot then paid will have 5 per cent. . added to them: - 11444 • - DAVID SPROAT, Colleptor. • SUCCES Is the place to lot of Fall Goods on make it our study to -It- is - now a RUBBERS, and We-- , = that line of goods. GOOD Of Overshoes and R that line that are in Very lady and Overshoe, should m G90DS. Every pal glove, but do not bu will be disappoiAte TR We have just re we intend paying ap always have a large s suit anybody. Come A Latimer's Old Sta ..dmommammegemeamme k INNES AMILTONBROTHERS , , Vit Ale for your money. We have a nice lot , w it will be sold at, very low prices. We eveDy. dy.a good article- at low prices. re e time for OVERSHOES cl;rid to -draw the attention of everybodyto e SOLE AGENTS for the GLOVE BRAND. Seaforth which are the finest goods in ik wishing to get a nice,, neat and durable iand buy "the GOOD YEAR ciLavE 'cl on the shank with the pattern of a 3 Year without the Glove Brand, or you D VALISES. ar e shipm.ent -of Trunks and Valises;and tion to this line of goods. We will nd, and t• he prices will be such as will and examine our goods. fr. Leading Coa •GAR size -B-45., 6, 7 an eINNES, e William Pickard's Seaforth. IMPORTANT NOTICES, OTS FOR SALE. -Two building Lots co .1.1 corner of Chalk and Goninlock street', ad. joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For -further particulars apply to A. STRONG. • 1117*1 < ir ONEY TO LOAN. -Private funds at 513- per .0'1. cent. Interest payabje yearly. Charges very moderate, Apply personally or by letter to B. N. ,LEWIS, barrister, Goderich, Ontario. _ At Bayfield every Saturday afternoon. 1135 DARM TO RENT....;•One hundred acres, being X Lof 13, in the let concession of Tucker. smith, 95 acres cleared, fair buildings, good • orchard and wells, ninety acres under cultiva. tibn. Apply to D. B. McLEAN, Iiippen, Ont. 1144 TXTANTED.-A precentor for St. Andrew's 7, V y Presbyterian Church, Blyth, Ont. Apply to -WM. =`CAMPBELL, Chairman of Committee, Blyth. 1144t1 TURK TO RENT. -One hundred -and fifty _X acres, Lot 86, Concession 2, East Wawa - nosh, three wiles from the Vill•age -of Blyth. Terms easy. For further particuhirs 'apply to Box 82, Blvth P. 0. • 1142 TISTRAY CATTLE -Came inie the premises _Ea of David Robertson, Varna, grad and %bite yearling steer. Also strayed from the same* two year old steer, light red color. Apply to DAVIT) ROBERTSON, 'Varna.1144,4 -- TRAYED BUIL-Came into the ramifies .of the undersi-rned, Lot ra. Concession 6, oKillop, about the let of October, a dark red yearling bull. 'Thenwner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. JOHN CAMPBELL.. : 1144x4 TIRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE. -For sale ic cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main Street,formerly occupied by James McLoughlin. It contains seven rooms, has in connection all neceseary conveniences, is pleasantly siturtted, and is in good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON, Seeforth. ' • 1132 Air WRY TO LOAN.-Privater and company AI. funds to loan at lowest rates. S10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands ivhioh we will loan In sums to suit borrower. Loans can be completed at once if title Batista°. forth.tory.DICKSONee HAYS, Carano's Blook,Seee 1143tf _ rflAKE NOTICE. -,-This is a very rare chance - 1 • For sale, '• a valuable and very desirable property, Lot No. 18, on the south 'idiot Gods. rich street, with two residences thereon. The first' contains nine mine, a good cellar, hard and soft water, with outbuildings and the other contains six -rooms and a good well and out- buildings. For further particulars* apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT, GoderIchnsturtei% Seaforth. kSTRAY HORSES. -Strayed from Lot 11, Coneemion 8, township of Fullerton, near Barton Village,- about the 20th --of October last, a two year old roadster filly, cream oolor, with black points, and an-saged bay mare. Any information leading to the reoovery of these animals will be liberally rewarded. REID BROTHERS, Fullerton/4. 0. 1143x4 URNACES. oo ,Burning- Furnaces. 'THE -FURNACE takes wood 43 inches Steel Mediators, -por BOX ; is the most Durable Wood Fur supervision of a niech nace business, and ar ' rir gS311viA- Kid s - custom; pirtabiRe oNr bAricOk setin ,in four . • WOOD BUNING s Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 o. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; - k set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE PUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, hese furnaces are put up under the tti experience of 25 years in the f' r - ted to ,give giod satisfaction every time. 'SHED. MAIN p8 dYStove Haw; KAFORTH. Impost The Lea Beg to to inform the pet? they have added-- -Alost • Complete- Prices Une 'Remember the 0 Hotel, Seaforth. nouncement BOTHERS, TI:1, ° 9 lothiers of Huron Seaforth and surroundini country, that arge ordered' clothing trade one of the • best selected stocks of Boys', en's fteadymade Clothing TRW COUNTY. e We lead the Trade. Campbell's Block Opposite the Royal RIGHT. BROTHERS. F I ONE DOOR • JAPAN, GREEN toi160e., All new season; inci4 every time. • SUGARS away d for SNLe°1); Currants, NE prices right *; ‘`o. 1 Labrador 'Middies and &woes a Sauces, Mince -Meat et. Highest price paid j. • AINS IN TEAS SEAFORTH, TH,, OF THE POST OFFICE. BLACK TEAS from.. 25c per pound up old -goods fn stock,and,good value for your price. Fifteen pounds': of Bright Sugar isins, New Peels; quality unsurpassed; ngs, Lake Huron Herrings And Trout. „fresh; - Cape Cod Cranberries, Pickles, utt4zir, Eggs, °Lard, ,Tallow. and poultry. , SEAFORTH. SSTEER.-Strayed from the prem. Ise, of the undersigned, a Yearling Steer, grey and white in color, white down foreheat, neck somewhat reddish, left forearm white, hole in left ear. Any information about the same will be thankfully received. Any person found harboring 4* after this notice will be prosecuted. f V•IM: MURDOCH, Brucefield P. 0- •1148-tf , 1 a) 0 2 11 0 0 20 0-0 Pla CD • go ; etj 0 VI Fe- es - 0 et - 0 - 1-4 e$l Jo uosV es e• -t1 0- 0 5. •• csi.f cfc2 0 02 P et" - g: CD Pa REMOVAII. W. CL Northgraves HAS REMOVED IHS Jewelry Establislunent To the Campbell Block, corner, Main • and Goderich Streets, Seaforth, Where he keeps s large-etoek of Gold and Silva . Watches, Pine Jew9lik, Clocks, &a. A line stock of Heavy Plain -Gold Wedding Tanga, &a., cheap as the cheapeet, Watches, Clocks .and • Jewelry repaired with despatch. • _ , - STabarges Itusonable. w.. Northgraves,- .. No. 1, Campbell's Block, SeafortiO = •