HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1876-08-25, Page 3Solicitor,
ek, corner
lerich.174.
stere and
l34
1 Commis -
queer and
,lected on
Dilator in
Forth. ,Of -
;rich, and
854—
:orneye-at-
les Public;
ills:, God -
415
Crb, Atter-
., Clinton,
.ew Royal
La on farm
v.'ATSON•
Attorneys
nsolvency,
Rices—Sea-
Funds to
t, payable
.YEA.. if
sters, At
lorry ane
a`neers.
fur
Fauns
- 53
geon and
ited resi-
I
:rst door I
842;
c.ian, Sear-
f Huron. '
;and. Higi-
E -Main
Bra-
424
}3ra-
4r,'
farm
adnate of
alio. dc-
is fn
AUGUST 25, 187
THE GENUINE HoW
SEWING MACHINE'
IS STILL AHEAD.
SOLI) BY W. N. WATSON, SEAFORTN
Agent for the County of Heron,
F You want to know the true qualities of t
Je Celebrated Sewing Machine calf at my o
Seaforth, and beware of going to where onss
e eee
ie kept on hand, and purposely ont of order,, to>h7
compared to inferior machines to its dlmevan.
tags. Aftcra period of more than ten neater..
pari.enec in the Sewing Machine Business i
found that the have
CENUINE HOWE MIACHINE.
let the only one which hike given permanent set
faction to purchasers, as never proving defective
in its movements, nor being returned for 1>•Sr.
It poesesses all the qualities of a serviceable lies:.
ing Machine, it is strong, durable, not noisy as
falsely represented, and all its parts aro made of
the beet metal and perfectly fitted together. e
mu
may ehange it from fine work to heavy work with-
out straining it and rendering it unfit for re
clueing a neat and perfect stitch nn fine work
will sew with heavy black linen thread with t
he
same ease as with a fine cotton spool.
ef4 A,L'T 10N. —Donst be imposed ori, bg alit
eerupulou6 dealers and the Agents of other Sew.
ing 5Iaehfnes, offering to supply yon with a gye-
ine tha one a Maarer if y nnot satisfied to Iteep
x tos ll you, as they only
intend to impose upon you some worthless imita..
tion of the Rowe, or perhaps an old second-hsne
article re -varnished to look like a new machine..
POST OFFI _ STORE, WALTON.
CARD F THANKS.
BEG most respectfully to thank my numerous
customers for their kind patronage for thelast
cicven.ycars whieh I have been doing business
among there, and solicit a continuer -ice of their
favorer rn the future, I have received a Large
Stock of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goode, Groeeriee,
Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, hardware, Coal.
oil, Paint Oils and Patent Medicines of all dee.
criptione. Farre Produce taken in exchange.
I would also moat respectfully intimate to those
who have not paid up their acceerate, due San. 2,
1873, to call and ito lam at once, either by cash or
note, as I must have a settlement. Pieaee call
without any farther notice.
MONEY TO LOAN.
If you want to borrow • money on Real Estate
you would do well to call on me before going else,
where, asI am valuator for the best Loan SOcie-
thee in the Dominion Terms Easy.
LIFE INSURANCE.
late Dr. If on want your life isimcared give me a call, as
Will at- f I am Agent for the "San MutualLife Insnranee
Jaye. 893 Company, of Montreal, one of the best and most
p roe i,croue Inirurence Companies In the . iomin.
Surgeon ion, and conducted on the moat economical prin.
, Ontario espies. _
neatly . I ani Alt.' ay s Attentive to BUU9irre88
orations Give 21e a Call.
ceaeid•w
inn.; from Call at Pattison'a if you want Bacon, Smoked
i. G. Mc- slams,. Gem Jere, Jelly Glasses, Harvest Gloves
270 : Sager, Tea, ale, all very cheap for cosh at the
- Post Ufilee Store.
,Gracia- 434 R. PtSTTZSON, Post Office Store
a,aferth, •"--~---
k e r
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.
:en hand,•
"'"Vi., ' Mrs.- HITNEY, Seaforth,
t TS ALWAYS ready to supply I°#f ILK GANS
uid Prize- and DAIRY UTENSILS of overs bind
..Y.,ancl, t will
1`rtr+lasso, � on the k•hactitest Notice, and at prices that;
inn wane Suit ai1Sv-aiv 'runt a good article.
kinds of
excepted),
re. Resfl-
:a Terra
819 :
Call and ,See What She Can Do Be-
fore Purchasing Elsewhere.
THE PUREST AND BEST COAL OIL
devoting
•,milb, of In the market Witolesale.and Botta
ash tr e Every ,"ina of Tin Work, Constantly on
1 assesses ; Iland or Glade to Order.
F.remptly a
,` stock of ° ICernemberd he Place—Corner of Soho and Main
1. €•s given. E II€,rca : Streets.
4;3 MRS. WHITNEY.
as Resi-
_ice. 42
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
-- - - N., DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
` for the rpnr, sabscriberbogeleave tothank hie numerous
d in &U ; customers for the liberal patronage extended to
the Es- : hilus ulnae commencing business in Seafortb, and
:Pe to. trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
-_ _ _- of -the genie.
t. T. A. Parties intending to build wonid do well to give
cis -sant ` hire a call, as he wili continuo to keep on hand A+
:,* always argo stock of allkinds of
saalilea on. ,
�trffet. � DItY PINE LUl++BER
,
1.attend- eiA05IS,
M:`a�hi€3i1,
F4 to tire
i. very
r. end in
l:a fact
Ind being
of good
li aerneee
o f tittle
eatelein-
f Customs
.Lcirte et
rf tit the
all
a in the
Is* NOito
:4 Heavy
ray and
ren sow
veal-
:
� cab.,
I'.3a-
rsta:
Cie
y bxirt-
F Iei uI.
ear enee,
100.
•errlrs-
i.r seta
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
lie f'eelsconfident of giving satisfaction tothose
who may favour him with theirpatronagc, as none
but fi rat -cities workmen are employed.
fix" c. articulaara ttcntion pale to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. Y 1tOADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL LLIVERY,SEA kO .L L .0 I. rf`
GEORGE Wig rrELEY,
AVING purchased the St.c k and Trade of the
Commereisi Livery, formerly Bourn, from
Mef'Rrfi. Merrieton & Co., betas to eteto that he In-
tattle ooariir4t on the busineac in the old lasers,
& IA las. € sadit4 evvcral ealuabio horses and vehicles
to the formerly large uloids. None but,
.lf trs - (lads Comfortable 1%'"idcides and (—Wit.
Reliable Iforseb Will be Kept.
f`, and Open Buggies and Carriages, -
bumble and
arriages,-
1' i.1eand al flea WagoestAlwaysReady fort(
theaseal esersumeaseseta et Ws Co
€ Ira 9Metre.
€}r°dsze lett at the Sallies or any of the Efilkide
will Do pzourptly aftetcted to. 4.11
(� GRANGERS,
'( '� (( `��O���3TTIC�,r'[j'j `.
To GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTH ERS.
i IIEY occupy the attention of all/ these
bard tirnear, the r.ubscrihcr le determined t
meet there by offering good inch, Hemlock, " too
x
nen aEls_ r lit f' T inch," at the -following
fa e its eft rr lock, at 4'U �fairer tlemeanal ; 14 foot
1'= Iic'ari£ , at 7,; for Cade. All orders over 4,0'
ar r e_i.I.t" dieccourt. Call and eco if you dont
,,at wheat 14 represented.
Book Aec',cuia over u months will be chaff
• .t.
1l s+ eel ensue r thanks fife numeroue Mistoizu°'
fru tlr it hie rel €airport, and solicits a eeyntinu-
areet ' f tarir favoti.
Jc)JIN Tdoursog.
Stearn Harr Minis, hZcliilioLI
Sea
BUTTER TUBS.
SAMUEL TROTT
. nee ern hand at the Seaforth Tab Pactos`y
a nerebe.r of hi,s well and fevorably known
, .
Machin,: `l vrne(i I'ictfer Pctclsages,
- ' 3 ii« ,c• 1'.I'L.a°r;€•4 ere the heft in nee, and w111'
1xECIAL IVDU CEMENTS TO
LAltt,l•; P1 f1UI{ASEItS•
Mr. Treat cepeets in a ehiort time to nommen
ti.r ri,t,r t.fas€ t;,j' of iE•a o.-1. i el,: cin s. have wile"
i-1 - f r1MULL. "t°EO T fnr�
ECL Int OATMEAL MILLS.
waaln.
all
32 NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Oat ).teal, 6'1)111 .Peas, Pot Bartley,
%`e" ° Co'r'n Meal Chopped,
nprow,d
:ere, and And All Kinds of Mill Feed Constantly on �Iasui
f rilenee. —.---
csforth Chopping done Tuesdays andFridays, Oaten
-et par , exchanged for Oats. Highest price paid for Oath
'AGE.
Peas am/Barley.
�9 CUBRIE & TrION.80211.
AUGUST 25, 1876.
paosimompaim
Gaieties.
What we all expect to meet with this
tether --Warm friends.
•
__Bashfulness is often like the plating
ori epeens "when it wears off it shows the
bros.
e knew a man once who objected
, typing on a straw bed because, he
said, it was beneath him.
—$‘ How odd it is," said Pat, as he
edged along on foot one hot, sultry day,
"that a mane
erhe is. meets a cart going
the same way
:..Winker does not know whether the
magistrates are early risers or not, but ho
las up before a magistrate twice last
week. Something wrong here:
_-"Oh ! my dear, how came you so
et ?" enquired an affec ionate mother of
hwer sem, " Why, ma, ,One of the boys
p 1 ducal jump intf'o the creek, and
by gosh, I tell you, I ain't to be dared !
_The papers relate an anecdote of a
beautiful young lady, who had become
blind, having recovered sight after mar-
riage. Whereupon Snooks wickedly ob-
serves that -it is no uncommon thing for
people's eyes to be opened by matrimony.
—A Yankee counsel, who was defend-
ing a man on trial for wife murder, sought
for some euphonious and innocent phrase
with which to describe his client's crime,
and finally said, " He winnowed her into
paradise with a fence rail."
—An old clergyman who had several
calla to make in a strange parish asked
his servant where he should go, and the
servant said, " Go where there is most
sin," The preacher concluded that was
good advice, and went where) there was
most money.
Some time ago an old woinan called
at the seat of the Duke of Argyll and re-
quested to see his grace the - goose. On
the astonished "Jeerns" inquiring who or
what she meant, he.received the fpllowing
reply—" Some folk ca' him the Duke,but
1 ea' him the Goose, because it's a bigger
bast."
--Mrs, Shoddy (to shopkeeper) --"Show
nae a thermometer, one of your very best.
Shopkeeper—"This, ma'am, is one of our
finest; Venetian glass and the best quick-
silver." Mrs. S.—" Silver that would
be very nice for the kitching, but I want
one for boodoor ; haven't you one with
quick -gold ?"
-Roger M. Sherman was arguing a
case, and made a point which the Jude
did not at once see. " Mr. Sherman,"
said he, " I would thank you to state the
t so that I can understand you."
wing lightly, Sherman replied in his
blandest manner, Your honor is not
probably aware of the task you areim-
posing on me."_
—A tailor and his eon were in the olden
days doing a day's work at a farmhouse,
The prudent housewife to secure a good
day's work, lighted candles when day-
light began to fade. The tailor looked
to his son and said, " Jock, confound
them that invented orkin' by _ caunle-
licht." "Aye," repli d young snip, "or
dayliclit either, father'"
—Transfer of beauty by simple vac-
cination isthe newest trick in France.
The following advertisement recently ap
geared in a Paris paper : "Madame X.
permits herself to say that she has
URON EXPOSITOR.
3
the arm of her esoort.
stairways of private hou
the lady, and descend of
you are very, intimate Wi
always address her, or s
"Miss Jane," "l~1iss M
Smith,' as the Case may
ing to the degr : of int'
the narrow
ascend before
r her. Unless
h a young lady,
ak of her, as
ry," or' "Miss
and accord-
acy.
Bettin on the Races.
Friday night, about ha
fore nnidnight, a very
troiter, living on Duffi
heard feeling all over th
find the knob.
the door often,
file -like voice is
"Isn't this a
His wife
:onfrontec
quirecl
.iice state
net home Since orning
"Soft) , darling, softl
trying tc take her Kane.
got back f r m z e races',
"What races?" she des
"H-o-r•s-e races," he
"Had big time, an' mad
dollars. Goin to give y
dresses."
"Well, you should
word," she rem rked, as:
hat. The pro ise of tt
like magic on her, imagin
"Yes, but idn't hav
plied. "Fel'roomne 'ion;
off I went.; Ju.' ever she
Mary ?"
"No, I never did."
"Well, 'she's big thing, tell
never saw ! such'r ' magnif roue • si
amah
If an hour be -
respectable De-
sld street, was
front door to
suddenly pulled
him, and in a
of affai —you
"
3
," he eplied, "I'v zhust
Handed.
slowly
fiver 1
u fourt
eplied.
un'er'd
en silk
have sekit me
he hun up his
e dresse acted
sr tion.
time,' he re-
in buggy, an'
h -o -r -se race,
life. Now, jus
and you are the
"I won't do
excla';�:ed.
"Wel, alzer
us are orses, t
"I won't do • that, e
saw you look and to
to Might; I believe you
ing.'
Zhat's so, ary—dr
glasses lemony e. We
got away in fie style.
tell you. I be
head horse."
"That was s
mentally plant
brown, and fi
r 'magma
string."
it—I'm ll,o stringy t" she
right.
hen 1"
you. I
;ht my
o-r•s-e,
"Yon have no horse here. You paid
for your chance and lost it."
' "Lost him j Me paid forty-five dolle.
Me lost him?
"Whatee you ,mean ? You thief ?
Yon payee me forty -rive delle' or go to
fleece house !"
"Yon will get t
`You bet your m
Wan went for
When �"i �hen he lea
gone forever, he
the Kennard: H
home, scattering
path at the rate o
the minute. -Clea
ie thing," said the clerk.
Osney and lost it."
policeman and explain -
;red that his $45 were
shook his fist toward
onse and 'started for
Chinese oaths along his
about •a thousand to
(eland Leader.
George the
rd's Idea, of Beef
Owing.
Another time, f ;'while the king was
breakfasting at Kew, the greet scarcity
of beef, which was then prevailing in
u c
England, became the rs+b et of conver-
sation,
"Why do not people plant some beef ?"
asked the king. I -
Upon being told! that beef could not
be raised from
equally incredulo
of beef steak and
the seed, he seemed
zi • He totfle some bits
Went into the garden
and planted themfi, The next morning
he went out to see if they had sprouted,
and found there $ome mails. Thinking
he was heard calling
here they are, Char-
!"
they were oxen,
out :
"Here they ar
lotte, horns and
A Gallant ld gentleman.
Not long ago,
out walking, e
of the street trip
pozen loth of tat)
an elderly couple were
on the opposite side
d and fell down. The
there I never II old gentleaan rushed across the street,
raised his hat, and offered to assist her
k as you do 1
ave been drink -
in any possible wady. His wife followed
I him across at 'a sldw pace, and, witness-
nk shi tyfour
I, all th horses
Noble sight, I
five hun er'd dollars on
g to hin a ��e 'four b1Lue e five
green sil
"You bez it was," he
the head hors : kept ah
five hun'er'd d .liars,"
"Half Of w ich, my d
intend. to give me ?"
"Noz hardI , my dear
"Why'?"
"You dean' understaner rubs of er
ent on.
ad, an'
ekey d
If
"Well,
I won
ar, you
race course, as y ! darling " he ,e I laihed:
"Er rule is if ou win fi e hun' r'd dol-
lars on first r' a you los€ it all . nd two
hun'er'd more on next o e."
"And do y s mean t at you are two
hundred dollrs out o pock -t ?". she
squeaked, dark g."
"Zaas whas y
"Don't daou old drunk-
ard 1" she ho the psliceman
under a tree way aye the
hatrack we . he do . r was:
kicked shut, he gro: ns and
howls he cou a voic` crying
out
"Les up. on . g ; le: go my
y not- for two
n't get a` cent."
I ;mean,
ing me,
led, , and
across th
over,
nd amid
d. hear a
me, darli
the fel'er
, an' hec
Press.°
the skin white to pearl, fall health, the —hair 1 I gave
cheek of roses, face of sweet expression, hun'er'd dolls
blue eyes, black hair; figure coquette ;
therefore is full of health. She will be
vaecinafecl next Tuesday, and in as short
a time as possible the lymph of her arm
will be ready for the vaccination of any-
body desiring to possess all these men-
tioned charms. For terms, apply," &c.
• .
Society Notes.
It is the privilege and duty of the lady
to speak to the gentleman first when she
meets him on the street.
Imitate the example of others at an
entertainment ; bring the refreshments
to the lady or take her to the refresh-
ment room, whichever she prefers, or
whichever you see others do.
—Sleeplessness arises from various
causes. When it proceeds from head-
ache, nervousness, or cold feet, nothing
is better than a hot footbath for five
minutes, followed by a dash ' of cold
water on the feet; *hen wipe and rub
briskly and retire at Once to bed.
—Inter nos is Latin for. "between our-
selves." Entre 110UB is the French for
the same. Tennyson wrote "In Memori-
am,"in commemoration of the sad fate of
his friend, Arthur i Hallam, who was
killed by a fall from a horse while on his
way to meet his bride, Tennyson's sis-
ter,
—The duties: of a bride's maid are very
simple; arrive fifteen minutes before the
time, make'`the bride a present, look at
h critically tof improvement
—Detroit Pr
Tho
The passers
were just d
howled out :
"Ow—wo
"`Great dra
aboard 1" gro
upper berth,
lars none of
t6 -night,"
"Wow— w
"`There he
fat man. "1
run across
_spring."
"Who's t
mother of th
"Me 1" an
"Why di
child at ho
self ?"
"Are you
the- woman,
"Yes, m.
shame to brit
ing car to dis
pie."
"Are you
"No, f hal
• `Nor a me
" No, ma'
"Well, sir
her head o
"when you'
children, mo
different t
.
11
ght She Kne
ere in the sleeps
zing off s en
-wow 1"
ons,_therx's a ys
ed a . fat man
"I'll bet a hun.
as can get a wink
ages agars the c
r' gro
never bra el but
some on 's how
at talkin
child in a
wet•ed the
n't! you e:
e, or sta;
I
: llsring to me ?"
'am, I a . I s
ig la sick c ild in
turb twen y or t
,, father ?"' she ask
O
11 c
loud •
fat ma
ther 1 ave that
at ho,e your
-
g coach
rnething
ring one
rom his
red dol -
of sleep
gild. 4 amain 8.40
led the Aeco 9:35
ing his devotion �tt1
mad and shook h'ei
right—its all right
I know it ie !"
"Here an uikr
toe, and you plo
the stranger, she got
Est at him. "Its all
,"he whispered. "Yes,
she hotly exclaimed.
wn 'woman stubs her
h across the street to
eat her up Wit lI kindnessr The other
day, when I fell clowns stairs, you stood
and laughed, and chuckled, and tickled
yonr ribs, and wanted to know if I was
practising for! a Circus."
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seafolrth Station as follows :
GOING WEST
Day Express, .1.. .
Night Express..
Morning Mixed,.
Afternoon Mied.. 4
DOING EAST—
Morning Express
Day Express
Morning Mixed,
Afternoon M1 ed
....2.08 P. M.
........ 8 55 P. M.
7 05 A.M.
500P.M.
London
GOING SOUTS-1
Wingham, depart
Bol ave.........
Blyth
Londeeborougb
Clinton
Brucefaeld..
Kippen......:;...
Herisall • ..
Exeter
London, arrive
Gomsr ItosTs
London, depart
Exe#ter. r....;
.}.... 4..7.55A.M.
1.80 P.M.
t• .,. .... ...10.25 A. M.
4.....°...5.00 P. M
[Bron and Bruce.
Mail. Mixed.
,1... 7.30 A.M.- 11.00A.M.
a .. 7.58 A. M. 11.80A. M.
8.15 A. M. 12.00A, M.
8,80 A.M. 12.26 A.M.
8.55 A.M. 1.15 P. M.
• 9.80 A. M. 1.55 P. M.
�.▪ .�. 9:40 ', 2:05 "
10.00 A. M. 2.45 P. M.
411,20`A. M. 4.50 P.M.
Mixed. Mail.
7.84 A.M. 5,00 P. M.
�i10:50 A. M. 6.3OP.M.
He*sssil, . , ....... , 11:15 " 6:50 "
Kippen...... i.. 1185 A. M. 7.00 P.M.
Brecefieid 7.15 P. M.
Clinton .
Loridesboroulr.
Bel ave .......
W gham, area's
Grealt� eeieiu lftmYway.
Tra
as nn
Mire
11.55 L. M.
•...1250VIM.
• .1 ,15 P. M.
.... 1.85 P. M.
• 200P.M.
... 2,80 P.M.
7.40 P. M.
8.00P. M.
8.1513. M.
8.35 P.M.
9.00,P. M.
ins leave Ilrn eels station,' north and south,
dor:
GOING MOIUT. GOING SOUTH.
9:95: M. Mecom 6:17 A. M.
t M. ,Aceom 8:os P. M.
M. Mixed 8:15 P. g.
what I 1
fl' I
1
ice. TRE xng off-
lied
THE SEFECtA WHEAT,
led the
BEST D' SUREST SEEP
N - THE MARKET.
ther ?"
7f
'?m['she said, as s
at between the
e been th' mothe
emended
it's A
a sleep-
rty p00 -
me poked
curtains,
of eleven
her cri ica y see i any
can be made in the arrangement of her el 4S t' es, lived in nine
toilet, - walk behind her into the parlor, S tee, and11 J
take up your position on one side of her right along 17 ye
and do not forget to have a vinaigrette to think yo know bt
ready in case of necessity. g know mine, nd if t
—A woman never criticises the letter howl jie's gong to d
of the man she loves when be writes there and lei k a ton
"from the bottom of bis heart." Rous- • ceit out of oil."
scan said that the "eery perfection of a
letter was to begin without knowing
what yon were going to say, and end
without knowing . what you had said."
The writers of ley° letters are very apt
to follow these directions unconsciously.
--The morning call of a gentleman on
ladies should be made before luncheon,
or noon, or in the evening after six
o'clock tea. This is the etiquette for
country towns or villa es. In the city
worn
aTS, you
ssiness.
is baby -
it, if
nd a ha
How a China ns an�
Ho lose.
Wan Leel had g Wants
with which
"laundry"
during last
to buy one.
while aimle
House, he h
"How muck
morning calls are made between two and _ how much
s five P.m. A visit, except under peculiar only $40 for
for one hu
Fullerton?"
Now, W
—Luncheon is the correct word ; lunch something a
is vulgar. Do not say I have lunched, that Fallert
bat I have had luncheon. Do not use saying is,
the words "lady" and "gentleman" when buy him—a
speaking of people. For instance, do tellif encs—
not say, "Ile is an agreeable gentleman," had better c
or";3he is a charming lady," but "He is and secure
an agreeable man ;" -"She is'a charming his deliver'
woman." You must, in speaking of • rate. Witl
elderly persons, however, always use the the kn wle'
tsords lady and gentleman after the give th
adjective old. ;
bid
der°
--Half the troubles of married women ' Wi'a
are caused by -want of control of the I "Whe
unruly member. You must learn to be boss ?"
silent, no matter how unjust you may "Pa
**slider the conduct of your husband, if and c
You expect any peace or comfort with the eh
scab a man. He has :all the advantages ' "Al e
in a dispute with you, any way, and if his pi
he is also slow of speech, while you are money
qty, you will lose everything that is - which
worth living for in married life, if you Fiille
cannot repress the words which you Thu
know to be useless, and which, perhaps, at the
you have resolved not to utter. the po
and s=
Fulle
didn't
want
circumstances, should not be prolonged
over thirty minutes, and a call of fifteen
minutes is in still better taste.
to coli
cork al
eek car
On%'
ly strol
card the
for Fullerton, gentlemen :
or Full rton ? I am offered
this h rse : the Maid. sold
sdred ! Who says $45 for
n, in h' travels, had beard
bout fast horses, and knew
on was `no slouch," as the
So when he saw a chance to
uck his .heathen in-
$45, he concluded he
h the bargain at once,
which could whisk
around at a lively
d nod he conveyed
c seller that he would
there were no higher
was made.
the stand' and asked:
and when me gette
the hurried clerk,
to -morrow night for
ne oorset
ill begin
Ithink I
wants to
ome over
f of con -
1
right a
a horse
;t and elivor his
out theeity, and
�e to the Iconolusion
'edneesday evening,
ing by the Kennard
pool -seller shouting,
w
esea
only
0058
lora
pops
464
it str
for only
close wit.
a horse
r wagon
1 a raps
lgo to th
<' , and as
the Ipurcha�se
edged up to
m payee,
no ," sai
me around
—Always offer to assist a lady, whose
escort you are, in ascending or descend.-
ing a public staircase, and offer your arm.
walkingto church in the evening, but
not in te morning or the afternoon. On
tke tatreet at night a lady always takes
t," sai wan, as he unrolled
extr ted his hard-earned
an genpa with the card
seeu;red hind the peed as far as
n was concerned.
oda night he was at the Kennard
pp mated time, and when he SAW
1 c erk pu hed his card forward
• "Alla fight now -•-me wantee
n."
llerton !" s id t e Clerk. "He
win. Smu er k the pool !"
care not `ng bout plool-ma
ehoes r
WHEAT
INOTED FOR
CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS.
1D! -G-EZII C °DOQCT-E
. REIIII,L, i#eaforth, has on hand and fdr
sale, in 8e forth, any quantityof this
lent wheat satit8bse
le' tar ed. This is the
♦irioiy of wheat that gives s good yield this
n, and is highly recommended by both rah --
nal farmers. Send in your orders as 'strife.e
ble.
wld. BSHILL, 8edorth,
rISSOLUTIQN OF PARTNIRSHIP.1
Partnere heretofore subsisting batsmen
he u nders d miller the flan name of'r VIL-
LI M¢3 & CLII, has been dissolved by mutual
eon mei. The business Will hereafter be carried
on y 3. R. Williafns. All debts eoniracted by
the ate firm will be liquidated by 1. R. Williams,
and all deb is dud the late firm will 1,o collect-
ed by him. • 3. B. WILLIAMB,I
NOBLE CLUMP.
IN connection With isho above the undersigns
desires to state to his 'numerous enstomerr d
friends than he iritends 10 continue the manuf
tura of first-cias
fora, at the old st
as will enable
loss money thein
kind in this seeti
T those indeb
im odiate settle
ly need of mo
ember the
13oa orth Pump
T
T
T H
E
GI- 0T,DEN 1410 N'
MAIN 'STREET, SEAFORTH,
GdOD VALUE IN KID GLOVES AT THE GOLDEN LION.
415
N
pump and cisterns as her
lie has now such facilities
to turn out a better article fpr
y other establishment of t
LOGAN & JAMIESON.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
WIILLIAM ALLEN
HAS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
to )him he would say than
ni 18 desired, as he is ur
(d established as& walk -hums
',story.
S.
R. WILLIAMS.
N • TICE_
EW SHOE
Grockery, lasswarp, Fruit Jars, &c.,
NO OLS BANKRUPT STOCK,
But New Godtls New Pat t e Close Prices, to which he invites the attention
' mof the public. '
SHOP.
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces,
Canned Goods, -
i
Oatmeal,
FREE DELIVERY: _
THE undersign d begs to notify the inhabitants
1 of Seaforth and surrounding country that be
hsss commenced ' usinees
IN
EAFORT H,
In the Shop Hex door to Panto:'el Carriage 'Fac-
tory, w • :re he intends to carry on
GROCERIES.
Sugars,
Fruits,
The Gus lom Shoe Business
IN AL
ITS BRANCHES.
The Stock hav ng been carefully selected,
none brit
end
FIRST-CILASS WORKMEN
And by si•rict a
can rely On ge
REPAIR
G
tention bulineee, the public
ing goOd vase for their money,
NG 'Vow with eatnessi
{
Mustards,
Dried Apples,
Pickles,
Spices,
Hams, Bacon, - Flour;,
Cornmeal,
Mill Feed, &c.
WILLIAM ALLE11T.
GRAY, YOUNG & SPARLING.
II E..A. P
CET A.STYLISK RIC.
THE SEAFORTH
CARRIAGE WORKS
Is the Right Place to Go.
PILLMAN & GO.
Have this season sold over 14 Buggies,
and have still on hand a few first-class
vehicles, and are making more,
Several Phaeton Buggies and Democrat
Wagons of the latest styles and neatly
finished now ready.
Good material and good work are what
make our vehicles sell so rapidly.
For neat, Stylish and Substantial
Job we will not class ourselves second to
any in the trade.
Repairing of all kinds promptly at
tended. to.
Our Prices are Low.
PILLMAN & Co.
s P Re I l\T G- 0 0 i S
AT THE
FARMERS' STORE, SEAFORTH.
GRAY, YOUNG- & SPARLING.
TOTICE-
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
TTAVING fitted up the premises formerly oe-
-L-L. enpied by GRAY & SCOTT) we are prepared
to contract for
BOILERS & ENGINES,
FLOURING, •
GRIST AND SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE,
,Heading and Stave Machinery, &e.
BLACKSMITH WORK
AND
GENgRAL - REPAIRS
Prompay Attended To.
GRATE BARS AND OTHER CASTINGS
FURNISHED
FOlJNDRY AND MANUFACTURING CO.
ROBERT RUNCIMAN, Manager.
Seaforth, Feb. 8, 1876, near Mansion House. we
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
•
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDW.ARE
Of Every Deseriptiort Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted
Special Inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers,
JOHN KIDD.
SEAFORTH
THE LADY RUSSELL WATCH, WOOLEN MILLS.
A li tie gem • 18k Sees full jewelled, and warranted for five WOOL WANTED
yearili, A la'rge stoSk of English and G-enuine Silver Watches on
hand, also a full stock of the Elgin Watch—no bogui Swiss
imitations kept. Buy your Watches from a reliable practical
hand and you will know what you are getting. Just Received,
at M. R. COUNTER'S, a good aesortment of ElectrO, Silver
Plate direct frdm the celebrated manufactory of Rogers, Smith &
Co.; such as Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Butter Coolers, Pickle
Cam rs, Syrup Cups, Spoon Holders, Goblets, Mugs, Fieh
Knife and Fork, Cruet tends, Napkin Ruigs, Vaaes, Card Receivers, Teble, Des-
sert, Tea, Mustard and Salt Spoons Table, Dessert, Frait and Butter Knives, Tae
ble, Dessert, Pickle and Pie Forks, Waiters' Trays, &c. Remember the above goods
are bought direct from the manufacturer& and will be sold at Toronto Wholesale
Prices. Also a complete stock of Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles, Combs, Brushes,
,,Pipes, Violins, Violin Strings,from 50c per bundle of 30 strings to 40e per single
string. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 'of all kinds Repaired by practical hands.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Cash for Old Gold and Silver, Sign of the,
Tree of Silverware in window. M. R. COUNTER, Masonic Hall Block, Seitforth.
IF YOU WANT TO GET GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS GO TO
LEE'S FLOUR AND . SEED STFORE.
Just Arrived,' a Fresh Supply of Groceries, Glasswaie arnd Crockery,
Preserve Jars of all kinds, and very cheap.
AS USUAL
FLOUR AND FEED iONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED
SUGARS VERY CHEAP. CASH FOR EGGS,
Give 24.8 a Triat and be convinced of the Fact.
THOMAS LER
CALL AND SEE.
FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE AND TEAM
To Card, Spin, Maraufactwe, or in
ExchAange for Roden Goods.
CUSTOM ROLL CARDING
.Always done to take home the same day,
SPINNING, WEAVING, COLORING,
CLOTH FULLING, DRESSING,
And every other brand' of the business well done
on short =titre.
TWEEDS, FULL CLOTHS,
BLANKETS, SHEETING,
Flannel, Stocking Yarn, &c.
All a our own rosnufseiure, and made Out of
good wool, cheap for etteh or wool.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Any kind of Woolen Goods InadF,;,o
order' out of your ourn wool. -
' TERMS—Cash, or 20 per,eent, extra,
First -Class Plow at G. . HENDERSON'S,
All COLLARS W ted at G. HENDERSON'S,
Tip-top TRUNKS and VALISES on hand at G. E. HENDERSON'S,
All articles pertaining to the business always on hand at LOWEST RATES.
*a of the Large 4rsink.
Seaforth, May 25, 1876. 442
SAW LOGS WANTED,
Messrs, COLEMAN & GOULNLOUC
Wiu pay the Bigheet Cash Prtee for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of EL)! LOGS suileble for the
manufacture of Hoops,
ands' sheep as at any other mill.
Lumber of every descriPtion, 014 Shingles,
Lath and Pickets shows on bend, and at the very
°weal -market trims.
6000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SA11.
417