The Huron Expositor, 1877-01-19, Page 4pore
the
toff,.
lays
its
one
far
one
ex
t pf
othe
dn for
°wn-
stent-
rvviee=
arnit-
eri:"ta
fs line
itude:-
rdinal
Roar -
ix Sea, -
w. the
re le d
f611S.25.
44,1
AND
these
fed ,to
"not
rates:
1 toot
&pee
dent -
Bawl
omers
ntinn-
o.
ership
Sans
LOSS in
:alters,
Row-
mpOn-
er the
to said
e paid
nay
book
rill be
,Jana-
TE..
HIP.
earth
Book-
poived.
will be
r0$;
a rner-
;ry lib-
rsineas
;whey,,
a Sea -
1 upte
Ifry.
•Liver•
iek a
$32
63
int
roved
Eif
and
nieuee
(rth
et par
Hand
Fatmea
r Oats,.
eQN..
i)f
se saw -
for
sash:
Oak,
, Birch,
Ian.
Lin evil
;tsiness,
.T own -
ng the
ne Hun-
iffhcien.t
Lrtiess.
aeper.
Ills
~•lief ship
.trsignea
is, Pias -
lay been..
FA S.
471-4
:JANUARY 19, 1877
E: HURON EXPOSITOR.
'Gaieties.
An Irish housemaid, boasting of her
industrious habits,: said she rose at four,
made a firli, put on the kettles red
the breakfast, and made all the beds ;be-
fore anyone in the house ,was up.
"Sarubo, can you explaiu.do nature
ob de 'letrio telegraph ?" "Ob course I
can,,Pete. lie .a i like what you call a
big dog—you, tread of hie -tail in
Philadelphia, and he bark iu New
York.' '
Conclusive;—Tier--"An' is it me
health ye'd be caking afther ? Sure an'
it's half dead Tam, coining down to work
in all that rain this mornin . Mike--
"Divil a bit did ye, Tint. By the
hockey, I. come down in part of it
meselj "
—A mother, trying to get her little
daughter of three years to sleep one
might; said, "Anna, why don't you try
to go to sleep ?" "I am taring," she re-
plied. ``But you haven't shut your
eyes." "Well, can't help it ; ums comes
unbuttoned."
—A boy who was sent to ask how an
ol• d lady named Wilkii a was in health,
delivered' his message thus : "Please,
ma'am, missus wants toknow bow old
Mrs. Wilkins is ?" To which she re-
plied. "She is just 74." -
-The thrifty Mr. Samuel Smiles who
turns out books in a periect cascade, has
been making an aphorism. `iThose
whose God hath joined in matrimony,"
he says, `sill -cooked joints and ill --
boiled potatoes have very often put as-
under.'
—Atthe show the other evening, a
gentleman sarcastically asked a man
standing up in front of him if he was.
aware- that he was opaque ? The other _
denied the allegation. He said he was
not opaque. " His name was O'Brien.
There is more philosophy and enter-
prise in a bee'a lower extremity, than
there is in that class of Mick -,whittlers
who think -their mission upon earth is to
button -hole editors and tell them just
how to run a newspaper.
--Many a good -minded mother has in-
nocently warped her son's character by
arguing -that gray could -be insetted. into
his black pantaloons without the 'other
boys being able to detect the dif-
ference..
---"You haven't got such a thing as a
pair of old trousers, have yen ?" "No,
my man," said the merchant ; "I don't
keep my wardrobe in my -warehouse,"
Where do you live ?" rejoined Pat,
"and I'll call in the morning for the ould
pair you've got on."
—From the following paragraph one
would think there is an intention to
raise tall:students out in Wisconsin. An
exchange paper says.: "It's board of
education.has resolved to erect a build-
ing large enough to accommodate 500
students three stories high.
—Never, except on one occasion, was
a certain prominent newspaper man of
Norwich known to refuse: to_take a joke,
and. that was when the boys inked his
eye -glasses and set him home with a
Lantern to apologize, to his landlady for
being out till midnight. •
—A would-be school teacher in To-
ledo rejently replied to a question by
one of the examiners : "Do you think
the world is round or fiat ? by aaying,
"Well, some people think one way and
some another,, and. I'll teach them round
or flat just as the parents please."
-What an editor is. An' editor is
described as.a, man who is liable to errors
of grammar, toothache, typographical
errors, and lapses of memory, and has
twenty-five thousand people watching
to catch him tripping—a man of .sorrow
and acquainteci with grief ;. poorly esti-
mated, yet envied by some of the great
men he has made. . -
---A son of Mr. Grahame, the author
of "The Sabbath," was very tall ar}d
exceedingly thin.{ One day, walking An
the floor of the Parliament House, he
attracted the notice of Mr. Clark.
"Who is that ?" asked the wit. He was
answered, "the son of 'The Sabbath."
"Is: he, indeed ?" said Clark. "He looks
more hke the son of the Fast -day."
—A stranger who called recently at
the office of a country newspaper on the
day of its publication, was surprised to
find a notice on the door saying : "Office
closed. Paper will be out to -morrow."
Upon enquiry, it turned out there was a
base -ball match in • progress in - the
suburbs, and all hands had gone out to
witness it.
—Talking about smallness. we were
told a fact the other day which is about
as small as we have heard for some tune.
A lady from Seaforth who was trayel-
• ling alone from here to Chicago, asked
a lawyer, who was also on the train, if
he' would get her a cap of coffee at Men-
dota. This student of Blackstone fid
as requested, paying ten cents for the
coffee and charging fifteen cents for it,
taking five cents commission for his gal-
lantry.
—"You'll never marry agin, Susie,
you grieve so arter Izick. Was it twice't
you fainted., or three times, at the
grave ?" "Bless ye soul, Sary, it was
free times I fainted, an' de last time 1
nebber like to kum to." "Oh, Susie,
you'll nebber marry agin, will yer ?"
"Bless ye soul, Frank Dunn axt me 'bout
dis bf-fore my husband died, an' I
promised him if he died I'd have` him,
an' I b'longs to de church, an' 1 won't
tell a lie.#
The Man who Gave Odds.
After a strange man had finished eat-
ing a hearty meal at one of the stands in
the City Hall Market yesterday, he re-
marked to the woman :
"As I was sitting down to this meal I
said to myself that I'd bet $1 against the
dinner that the greenback candidates
would not carry a single State. If they
do you have won the dollar, and shall
have it."
"I want thirty-five cents of you,"
4he replied, pulling off her comforter.
"Or, I'll bet you $5 against a meal that
the Democrats carry New York State,"
he continued.
"I want my pay, or there'll be trouble
rights here !" she exclaime , slipping off
her bonnet. .
Uris, Ill bet the same
same su on the
teri,that the Republicans will- carry
it,", he remarked, as he wiped off his
sandy goatee.
"I never bet, and I want my pay,"
she called out, being now all ready for
action.
• "Great heavens ! but look at the odds
1 offer you!" he gasped.' "I not only
letyou bet on either side, but 1 offer you
the most fearful odds that have ever
been given since the advent the Christ-
ian era !"
"I can't help the odds," she answered
as she got hold of his coat tails. "You
don't leave here till I get niy money.'
"`
``Or, Ell bet you $35 . t"this 35
cent debt- " he went on, 'neither
Hayes nor Tilden will be, elected. - `One
of them must be, but I offer to bet they
won't be, simply to permit you to coin
335 out of y hard earnings.' Great
Jia ! but such another offer was never
known since Oliver Cromwell kept a
fighting dogg !''
" rty►-five gents," she shrieked pull-
ing him around,
"Last, but not least. Pll bet you
forty to one that I haven't had thirty-
five cents about me for a month !
Come, now, I offer you every chance to,
win."
She gave him two solid kicks, and was
designing and drafting a third, -when he
made a bolt and left a coat thil in her
grasp:' While an officer Was looking for
him around the -market, he was placidly
surveying the Soldiers' Monument sad
picking' his_teeth9with a straw.—Detroit
Fres Pres&.
Nothing Loo by Christian
Qharity.
One of those toil -hardened, true -
hearted ohapa:often read of is romance
made his appearance on the Campus
Martina yesterday, ,and his sympathies
were at once; aroused by the sight
of three ;Or •four old men standing
,around with their buck -saws and wait-
ing for work.
be hanged if it isn't tough,"
he replied when they told him
they hadn't = had any- work for a
month. "How, would you like some
oysters?"
They smacked their lipe by way of
reply, and Be gathered up a crowd
of eight, marched there to a res-
taurant and ordered oyster stew for
each one. •
"If just does my soul -good to see them
eat !" he said to the owner of the shop
as the eight got to work.
"Yes ; it's a beautiful night," was the
reply.
``It makes me feel good in here," con -el the stranger, laying his hand on
his heart. -
"A good deed brings its own reward,"
was the soft answer of the restaurateur
as he calculated his profits.
"I can't rest here. I must do further
good," said the big-hearted atranger,
and he rushed out and brodglit in three
negroea, a chimney sweep, two boya.and
an old woman and ordered more
oysters. -
The fifteen people went for oyster soup
is a manner to amaze, and their guar-
dian nudged the restaurateur in the ribs
and said: -
"See the gentle lambs ! Ob, that I
could feed the poor ef all America,!" _
'You are a good man, and heaven, will.
reward you," replied the proprietor, as
he filled the dishes up again.
The stranger said he wanted to bring
in just five more, :so as to say that he
had fed an even score, and he rushed
out after t#em, while the restaurateur
sent after more oysters -and(trackers.
The stranger didn't return. He was
last seen climbing into a farmer's sleigh
on State street. and guiding his teem to
the west. The fifteen in the ;restaurant
licked their plates clean and departed in
joyful procession, and the last one - had
passed out before tbe man who furnish-
ed the soup had gotthrough waiting for.
the return of the big-hearted stranger,
There were oaths and slang .phrases
and watch words and expressions,
delivered in the purest English, but
what mattered it to the fifteenth soup -
devourers who drew up in line opposite
and
"Resolved, ;That them oysters just
touched the spot.''—Detroit Free Press.
The Benevolent Stranger.
There were a dozen men in a Michigan
avenue tobacco store yesterday, smoking
time away or playing checkers, when a
dreary -looking, middle-aged stranger en-
tered and crowded in behind tbe stove.
When he had thawed out a little and
wiped a tear from his •nose, he looked
around and asked :
"Did any of you read about that ter-
rible cyclone in the East?"
One or two replied that they had seen
an account of it. '
"Well, gentlemen; there will be the
tallest kind of suffering down there this.
winter, and it is the duty of every man
who can spare a dollar to send - it to the
poor victims.' I will now pass around
the hat."
He passed it, and i when he had com-
pleted the circuit,- it was - as empty as
when he started.
"Gentlemen, I am surprised and sad-
dened," he remarked, as he put on his
hat ; "those people need money, and
though I'm al poor man, I'm going to
forward my share. Is there any one
here who will take' a five -dollar bill and
send it :across the ocean for me ?"
"I suppose I could send it," .:replied .
the tobacconist, shoving a cigar at the
stranger.
"Yes— ahem -- could, eh ?" replied
the latter, as he bit the cigar and light-
ed it.
"I'll take it !" cabled out seven or
eight -others.
"That's good. - Do any of you happen
to have any fine cut about you ?"
A full pouch was handed out, and he
lifted half the contents in his vest pocket
and went on
Yes, I want to send them five dol -
!ars, and I want some of you to take the
money, and s' oot it across the ocean in
regular business style. I will now go
out and borrow the five:"
There was.a grand rush for him, but
he was twenty-five feet ahead and gain-
ing as he turned into Fifth street.—De-
troit Free Pass.
The Dejvi l's Four Servants.
The devil has a great many servants,
and they are all busy, active ones. • They
ride in the railway trains, they sail on
the steamboats, they swarm along the
highways of the country and the
thoroughfares, of the cities ; they do
business in the busy 'marts, they enter
houses and break open shops ; they are
everywhere, and in all places. Some
are so vile looking that one instinctively
turns from them in disgust ; but some.
are so sociab e,
le that they almost deceive, e, insinuating and plausi-
d i at
t eve tunes
the very elect Among the latter class
are to be found the devil's four chief ser-
vants. Here r.re their names :
"THERE IS NO DANGER." That is one.
"ONLY THISONCE." That is another.
"EVERYBODY DOES so." That is the
third,
"By-AffD-DY." That is the fourth.
When tempted from the path of strict
rectitude, and "There's ' no' danger"
urges you nn, say, "Get ghee behind me,
Satan." When tempted to give the
Sunday up to pleasure, or to do a - little
labor in the workshop or the counting -
room, and "only this_once," or "Every-
body does so,", Whisper!. at out:` elbow,
do not liitten -for a nwmenfrit.k the , clang. .
erous counsel. = If the -Holy pirit bias
fastened upon your conscience -the
solemn warnings of a faithful teacher or
friend, and brought to mind a tender
mother's prayers for your conversion, do
not let • "B► -and -by" steal away your
confidence, and, by persuading' you to
put away ser -ions things, rob yon of your
life. All four are cheats and liars.
They mean to deceive you and cheat
your soul of heaven. "Behold !" says
God, "now► is the; accepted time, now
is the day . of salvation." He • has' no
promise for "liy-and-by. "—Chrietiali at
iVork.
`bat's Jess Wat I'se t)ome_Fo ."
Mr. J. H. Arnold, who is one of the
most prominent salesmen in Cincinnati,
was standing, with , others, in the front
entrance ' of. -an establishment in Pearl
street, when they noticed a colored man
coming,ahambling up the street with a
watldgrwg look that bespoke him 1 at
once. ,a strapgerl As ' the darkey ap-
proached, Mr. Arnold began to smell a
"large political -mouse," and he accord-
inglyaccosted the fellow after this mari-
ner :
"Hellon, boss ! When didyou come to
town ?" ,, -
"Jes 'rived, sah, die minute, maa'r."
- "Where are you going ?" - ,
"I'm done gwyne outen , Walnut
Bills;"
"What are you going to Flo out there,
snowball ?" •
"Yah ! yah ! Bogs, I'a got a uncle lib -
ben up dar sbm're, an' I's jes gwyue up
to scar' him up."
"You're from Kentucky, I guess ?"
"Yer right, boss ; mighty, right. I's
a Eaintuck nigger, 1 is." 1
"I am acquainted all through Ken-
tucky. What partzdo you some from ?"
"Geawgetowu, Squire."
" Georgetown, eh*? Why, I know )
everybody about Georgeto.wn.. For
whom: did you work for, my friend, in
Georgetown. -
. "Work fo' ? Why—why, tell yer boss,
I worked on de road." -
"Now, see here, my friend," said Mr.
. Arnold, taking him =aside with a com-
panion.. "Between you and me, I want
you to stay in. Cincinnati tilt after the
election, and -vote iihe Republican ticket
next Tuesday, which -you know is a vote
for Hayes and Wheeler. Now, ifyou'll
promised to do so,; I'll give you $10 at
the Gibson House if you'll meet me there
tbe- night before the 'electron. - I'll see
that no• harm comes to you. ; Come !
What do you say to it-?"
The darkey, thrown competely off bis
guard, smiled from sliat}lder to shoulder,
and confidentially said in an undertone,
while he looked 'around to see that no
oneelse but the two white men were near;
"Golly, boss, (let's jess wat I'se cone
for. "—Cincinnati Enquirer. r
Sojourner Truthand the Mob.
At one time she was at a camp meet-
ing, and a mob of young ruffians were
determined to break up the meeting.
She at first hid herself from fear, but
afterward said to herself
"What ! shalll run away and hide
from the devil—one, a servant of the
living God ? Have I not faith enough to
go out and quell that mob, when I know
it is written : 'One shall chase a thous-
and, and two'pt ten thousand to flight ?' 4_-_
I'll go to the rescue, and the Lord will -
go with me to protect me." - AR our Mr. JAMIESON intends Sailing fro
She went pia into . the open field, . AIN, to make our
among the Wild and reckless mob, and - E
commenced to sing in the moat fervid DDDD RItRR Y Y
manner and with powerful voice— D D R - ` R Y Y
It was early in the morning, it was early D - D R R Y Y
D D RRRR YY
SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS
---AT .
DUN-OAN & DU OAN'S, SEAFORTH.
WE ARE THIS WEEK OF1fERING .SPFCIAL BARGAINS IN
DDDDD RRRRR EEEEE S►98SS - SSSSS
D D R R E S S S
D. D R R
D D RRRRR
D D R -R
D DDD D R R
GGGGGGG
G G
G
G
G
G GO -
GG
G G
GGG GOGG
G
0000000
0 0 0
O 0 0
o .0 0
O O 0
O 0 o
0. 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 0
0000000
All Seasonable
0
E S 3 '
EEE SSSSS 888 1118
E S - S
E ' S S S S
EEEEE SSSSS SSSSS
000000
0
00
00
0
0
000000•
DDA. DDD
D D
D -D
D D
D D
D D
D D
D
0
DDD,DDDD
•
Linen and Winter floods Gs
erally.
SSSSSSSS
S S
S
5
2
SSSSSSSS=
.
S
5 S
8 S
SSSSSSSS
Drees Goods worth 20 cents for..... $0 I24
Dress Goods . worth 30 cents for...... 0 20
Dress Goods, in Check, Brocaded ad Plain, worth 37'e cents, ,for 0 25
I
i -A' The above are new and just to hand. A
Checked and Plain Costume Cloths, worth 60 cents, for 0, 35
Breakfast Shawls, worth $1 25 for..
Breakfast Shawls, worth $1, for..
Breakfast Shawls, worth 90 cents,
Soutane, worth 75 cents, for
or
0 75
. O
60
0 40
0 50
A LARGE LOT OF CHI DREN'S WOOLEN GOODS
FOR THE PRIE OFFTHE WOOL.
f .
Ladies' Shawls worth $4 for $2 50 ; Thirty f Dozen. Clouds for 124 and 15 cents each. Wineeys
in all colors_ from }i cents to 10 conts per yard.
DTTI‘TCA1\T d.c DTJNCAN"_
F 0- O . L
DE T LI
in the morning,:.
Just at the break of day,
When He rose, when He rose, when He
rose,
And went to Heaven on a cloud.
Soon the crowd surrounded her, arm-
ed with clubs and sticks. As she ceased,
one spoke up :
"Sing on, old woman ! nobody shall
hurt you." Another said : "Talk to us,
old woman !" Another : - "Pray,
old woman, and tell us your experi-
ence
xperience' !"
So she talked, and sung; and prayed,
untilthe subdued and `convicted mob
quietly dispersed, and the exercises of
the camp meeting proceeded peacefully
to the close.— Working Church.
•
Mr. Spicer's Experiment.
The • subject, says; the Boston Com-
mercial Bulletin, was. the employ-
ment of women as saleswomen, or
"salesladies," as`the latest euphemism
has it.
Mrs. Spicer said she always "hated to
buy anything of a wpmae."
"That is because one. woman does not
know.how to use another," said Spicer ;
"men have no difficulty in dealing with
shopwomen ; lemme show you," and
they entered the to store ; he blandly
approached an apple -faced girl, with
flaxen hair done up in small pats over
her forehead, and slightly raising his
hat asked to be shown some toys suit-
able for a child of, three. Apple -face
turned a cheap locket, hanging at her
neck, right; side out, smiled and said,
"Yes; air."
Spicer turned his eyes around in
triumph, but his ears ' unfortunately
heard the shop girl say, 8otte voce :
"Jenny, 'show this bald-headed old
noodle some cheap stiff, will you ; there's
Jim Spooner jess come in, and I want to
see him."
Mrs. Spicer chuckled, . and Spicer -
thought they had better walk on and
see what there was alt the further end of
the store.
.
Hints About Carpets.
If you are about to re -arrange your
sitting -room, thing: what color ycu would
like to live in and first see that your
carpets and *ails will give you . the
ground -word:, the key -note you prefer.
I, your walls are to be papered, select
some quiet, neutral' tinted paper, and
where it joins the ceiling, let it. have a
parr w bordering of dead gold: . Then,
if your room is small, let the pattern of
your carpet be a small one—a tiny trail-
ing vine on a ground of green, or gray,
or crimson, or one of those Persian pat
terns, where the figures are set in like
mosaics, A small room is dwarfed and
made hideous by 'an immense, staring,
showy -figured carpet, which seems as if
its main business was to call attention to
itself. - Whatever tint you select for the
predominant onesee that nothing in the
room quarrels with it. If you have ever
so handsome a single piece of furniture
that is in glaringcontrast with every-
thing else, be reentless in . condemning
it to go to some other part of : the'.house.
•
FISH, --WILSON & YOUNG have just
received a : large -AO of, Labrador
o $i err ,I.a i d
a $th Whitu 1?' h
Trout,- 11 Vis 'eatdh, ►nn'' l atra'14ted` first -dabs,
io
chili- wale/1 at thelowest rice tor inane
D D I R Y
ODER Y
DDDD R R: ' Y
NEW YORK on January 27th, for GREAT BRIT -
SPRING PURCHASES' of -
GGG 000 000 DDDD SSSS
G 0-00000 DS S
G 0 0 0• 0 D D S
- G 0 0 0 0 D D SSSS
G GG O 0 0 O D D 8
G GO 0000 DS 3
GGGG 000 000 000D SSSS
We will give S 'ECIAL BARGAINS in
READYMADE CLOTHING, HATS, OAPS, &C.
FOR THE NETT THREE TPEEKS, -
SO AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS.
We have a Line of Coats arcl Pea Jackets, which w _will Sell at
Auction Sale Pricer.
LOGAN JAMIESON,
Sigof the GOLDEN L IOE, Seaforth.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR THE HQLDAYS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT
RRRRRR
R R
It I -t
R - R
RRRRRR
R
R
R
R
R.
00000
O 0
0 O
0 0
O 0
•0 0
O 0
:0 0
00000
GGGGG
G G
G 0
0-
0-
G
G GG
G 0-
GO-00G-
EEEEEEE
E
-
GO-00G-
EEEEEEEE
E
EEEE
E
EEEEEEE
DRESS GOODS, Seal Brown and Navy,
BLACK SILKS, Special Line at $1 25,
COLORED SILKS, Brown, Blue and Drab,
WOOL FRINGES, Leading Colors,
REAL HAIR SWITCHES, only $1 60 each,
SCRAFS AND CLOUDS, Endless Variety,
LADIES' FUR SETTS, Very cheap,
CHILDREN'S FUR SETTS, Very nine,
SHAWLS AND MANTLES, Very Stylish, .
KID MITTS and GLOVES, very comfortable,
RRRRRR
R
R 1ti
R -
RRRRRR
R R
R R
R R
R R
ssssss
S S
S
SSSSSS
S
S S°
S S
•SSSSSS
OVERCOATS, Boys' and Men's, '
Ci OTH AND FTTR CAPS, Full Stock,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, cheaper than ever,
TWEED SUITS, Boys' and Men's,
GLOVES, Cloth, Kid and Buck,
BLANKETS, $1 50; to $2 50,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, at wholesale prices,
WINCEYS, at usual figures,
GREY COTTONS, ,5c, 8c and 10o per yard.
WOOL HOSIERY, all colors.
Suitable Goods for Christmas and New Yesra Gifts at our Popular Prices.
. - . P. ROGEl S, - Seafdrth.
SPECT• -ACL E+ S
AT
000 000 U , . U NNI`, TTTTT EEEEE RRRR SSSS
C 0 0 0 U, U NN T E R R S,
C 0 0 U U N N N T EEE RRRR SSSS
C 0 0 0 U U N N1'�� T E R R S
CCC 000 - UUU N NN T EEEEE R R SSSS
For 250 40o, 50o5c 1$1 25,2
, 7 , $ , $ , $2 5C, $8, $7 and $12 per pair. A ossa given with every pair.
Sole Agents in Seaforth and vicinity for Lazarus, Morris & Co.'s, and Louis Black & Co: s celebrated
Spectacles. The above can be exchanged any, time within three mons if not soiled or broken.
WATCHES AND CLOC _ S.
A full line of American, English, Russell and Swiss Watches. American and French Clocks on
hand. The above goods that are warranted to customers will be exchanged within one year if satis-
faction is not given, provided they are not damaged or broken. ; I -
JEWELRY.
A fine assortment of C olo ed Gold Sete, Bright Gold Seta, Gold Broaches, Gold Ear Rings, , Gold
Cuff Buttons, Studs, Ge m Seal, Guard -and Wedding Rings, 0014 Guards and Albert- Chains, Sealy,
1 eys,:Looketo, Pene,,ua, Acme of the above goods will.belakemback after two weeks --or at alt if
worn-Tit/MO when the good8 do. not turn pert; as represented. '£.Large Stook of Silver Plated Ware,
Plate gelry, Black Jewelry, Polity , olina, bele Uhea dor` Ca -
• Witehee •clocks and Joialr pf ooqq�� p la .
+ ' �. uy�,a�riRtion�•Repatred- by:SW-clam has workmen and warranted
la give satisfaction. Work. ust be;patdi S4;'g: delivere.... - , .
Mr , R. co V12 R, Practical Watchnaker, ,Seaforth,
I
3
1878 WINTER. - 1876
O. C. WILLSON'S
Agricultwral Impleinent and Sewing
Machine ,Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
T HAVF1 on hand a good supply of Maxwell's
Celebrated
STRAW CUTTERS.
These Straw Cotters are entitled to rank as the
Joest in the World, having beaten all competitors
at the ''`'
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
SECURING THE
INTERNATIONAL MEDAL.
Also Grain Crushers, .horse Rowers,
Large_ and Small, Sawing Ma-
dams and Root Cutters, Washing
Machines, Wringers, &c.
Sewing Machines.
In the Sawing Machine Department he keeps a
fall selection of all the best naachines made, in-
cluding Oa celebrated
FLORENCE,
Which is becoming rad re popular every day.
Resides the Florence he .keeps in Stock at all
times the
SINGER, WHEELER & WILSON, ROYAL,
AND WEBSTER.
About FIFTY Second -Band Machines,
Various Makes, for Sale Cheap.
STAMPING FOR BRAIDING,
New Style, the Neatest Thing Ont.
REPAIRS.
Sewing Machines Repaired on the Shortest
Notice, anti cheap ; also Sewing Machine Oil,
Attachments and Repairs always on hand.
- 0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth.
1�USIO!
WILLSON & SCOTT'S
MUSIC STORE
Is now acknowledged, to be the Place to get
• VALUE VALUE LIN .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANOS.
They have now secured the exclusive right of the
the Dominion for selling that
BEAUTIFUL AND. POWERFUL PIANO
Manufactured by
CABLE & SON,
OF NEW YORK. -
This Piano has gained a World Wide Repute-
tion, 'and at home enjoys the -enviable
position of having the Largest Retail. business
in that Cita. These Pianos are sold at as low
prieea as it is possible to make a respectable
and reliable -Instrument, for we don't propose to
sell instruments for half price as some dealers
are doing. knowing that Instruments sold at
such Prices are worthless even at the money
asked for them. -. A good article can not be sold
at hall its value.
WILLSON & SCOTT'S
is also the only place to get
That Wendel—Ally Celebrated
"VOGEL & LINCOLN"
OR CI-.AJ\T,
Manufactured by that Company.
These organs have surpassed everything that
has been placed. in opposition on the Canadian
Market. They are also remarkable for theirbeanti-
fol Quality of Tone; Variety of Orchestral Effects,
and Combination Excellence of all Material need,
Thorough Construction, Finish and Elegance of
Design. •
The high degree of perfection which these -
Instruments .have attained has been acquired
only by the employment of extraordinary ingen-
nity and_ekilt;with-the ald'of extensive capitals
and earnest endeavors to excel- and the .odes,
they have met with Is unparalleled in the -history
of the inalmfaettire of2dnsical Instruments:
The Trade Liberally Dealt with.
Beni for ,Erica Lists and circulars.
WILLSON & SCOTT, Seaforth.
r fl