HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-03-16, Page 3fmterr 16, 1877.
Ifltsc
FADDEN, Banisters mai
Chancery, Goderieh...
W. If. wcrannaa,
8
ALL, Cariveyanoer and Commie*
!l. R., Wrozetsr. Auctioneer tea
Counts and notes ;collected. Oa
0136s
, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor -in
,tc,, Ciodertoh and Seaforth. Q.
lap's Drug Store, Goderich, and
"aforth, afit
eC(ILt, Barristers, Attorrtet
tors in Chancery, Notaries Ptr
ntt Brussels. W. I. Soviau, God..
Corn, Brussels. • 414
1 kt WATSON, Barristers,: J ttote
teitors in Chancery, &e., Clineem,,
irst door east of the new
building. Money to loan on f
arm
404 t - A. WATSON'
uYEII RA EN HURST, Barrie
ys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery,
ds to loan at a low rate of: inter.
US to suit borrowers. °Moes--
iughsm_..
rr. ve. C. AINTER.
r., x.R.tlyENntlIsT. 474
. HaratESTED,Barristere,At.
w, Sclieitort in Chancery and
cries Public and Conve.yancere
J. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agents$
or
ssnranc€; tlempany,
to lend at 8 per cent. Parma
for sale 53
IER, Barristers. and Attar 3.a
;ars iia Chanecry and Insolvency,
taries Public, etc. Offices—Sea-
ta23,oOoof Private Purzds•to
Eight percent. Interest , payable
63
e. iI. W'- C. M1 YEIi.
▪ has tl=ie day been dissolved by
[ All accounts :due the Finn to
t•en,on aho will pay all habil.
TAMES H. BENSON.
IL W. C. MEYER..
,71
D.. ,e.,1' rsicitut, Surgeon and
. faeafortl , tint. Office and repi..
of Goderiele Street, first door
.an Church.- 342
M. Il., C. M., Physician, Sur.:
C.rrc)nerfor the County of Huron.
'flee:. corner of Market and High •
die Planing Mill.
i, if. D., C_ M., (late of the firm
e. Phelan, Stratford) Graduate of.
Ey, Physician, Surgeon and Ac -
eh, Ontario. Ogee—Rooms in
::•tiierly occupied by the late Dr
— `otiunerefal Hotel. Will at-
)ok on Tuesdays and Fridays 398
T, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradin.
rio Veterinary College, Seaforth,
Residence in rear of El/loran &
fromptle attended to, night or
veterinary medicines on hand
Hoisea examined as to sound-
rtes given if required. 407
..1YER, F. S., Graduate ofthe
rinary College. After devoting
etice with Professor Smith, of
Ida' in Seaforth. Office at his
�4 3i. Church.. Calls promptly
fay or night. A large stock of
inns constantly' on hand. Horses
eun.dness and "certificates given
tn€l sold on commission. 424
Licenced Auctioneer for the
Huron. Sales attended in all
mty. Ail orders left at the Ex.
ill be promptly attended to.
s madebyevery agenteyerymonth.
business we furnish, but those
an ea. n a dozen dollars a day
u localities. Rave no room to
nsiness pleasant and honorable.
vs and girls eo as well as men.
7.0u a e mple e outfit free. The
eter than anything else. We will
starting you. Partionlars free..
Farmers and mechanics, their
stere, and all classes in need of
orae should write to us and learn
ark at once. Now is the time.
ddress TRUE & Co.,, Augusta,
482
`E3TA LE REMEDY,—Job Moses'
ills—This invaluable medicine is
. cure of all those p:ireful and
res to which the female constita.
Et moderates all excess and re
`ions, and a speedy cure may be
.Tied ladies, itis peeuliai Iy suited..
time, bring on the monthly pe-•
it-. These pills should not be
s daring the first three months
they are sure to bring on his
ny other time they are safe. In
ersous and Spinal Affections,.
and limbs, fatigue on slight ems-
a of the heart, hysterics, and
will effect a. euro when all other
ed I and, although a powerful
intain iron, calomel,antimony,
fur to the constitution. Fnll
iamphlet around. each package,:
irefully preserved. Job Mesas,
'roprietor, SI 00 and 12,i Dente
ed to Northrop.& Lyman, Te-
trad agents far the Dominion,,
Ctle containing over 50 pills by
d in Seaforth.by E. Hicson
and R. Lumsden. 197
OviER+IA,L LIVERY,
A'ORTH.
UR FORBESI,
ese€1 the Stock and- Trade of the
Livery, Seaforth, from . Mr..
liens to state that be intends
tsiness in the old stand, and hag
:ahie horses and vehicles to the
eI;. Done btzt
ifortable I ehicle&and- Good
(fortes Will be Kept.
In Buggies and Carr°ages, arid.
...Wagons always ready for use.
venters Made "With Com
reial Meii..
stables or any of the hotels
to.
WORKING CLASS.
PREPARED to furnish all
h constant emp,lo went at
-f the time or for their spare
's new, light and profitable.
rex easily earn from 50 cents to
ad a proportional stria by de-
ime` to the business. Boys.
=ty ne much as men. That all
'tidy send their address, and
'e make this unparalleled offer:
tell satisfied we will send $1
cable of writing. Full partite-
le r.ev er I dollen; to commence
LT of Home and Fireside, one of
f1Iuetrated Publications, all
Leder, if you want penman-
t'1:, adilifs3, Eli tllkil STIN-
d, Maine.
TO THE PUBLIC.
-• S: having; dis pc; td of (his
Seaforth, is determined to
nceountrs due Binz settled at
g unsettled will by placed in
Mr.Wi liarns can be fennel at
E -w Fact( .iy , Seaforth, during
few of his Combination Wood
t, rated will be sold cheap. Also
[re Prink Lot, 2 : cad building
[dwelling houses, and one lot
t Lt.+c:se The above property
Er or separately.
It. 'WILLIAMS, Seaforth.
DRESSING.
'MANDA STARK
Km the Ladies of Seaforth and
the is prepared to makeup
C ItLS,. BRAIDS, &c.,
Bion from Combings. Prices
krders punctually attended to.
Residence—Goderich Street,
- 467`13
[ARcn 161_ 1877.
tXPOSITQR.
THE HU QN =
3
pretence. (The black-eyed maid ser -
rot going out-iu a hurry as he reached
the door, he had entered unheard.) At
hit • she started np, the roses in :her
cheeks sweeter and pinker than ever.
"A merry Christmas !" she cried., "How
good of you to come so early.! ' I'll go
and call. brother Robert."
"I don't want to see your brother,"
said the old bachelor "at least not yet.
I Dame to ask_"
"I was sure you would," saidM- iss
Osborne, breaking or t into a laugh like
a=young girl's. "I • Id mother so this
warning. I know hat you came to
ask." -
{ "Are you quite ce : in you do ?" said
the old bachelor, an dd smile spreading
ver his face, until it danced in. his hand -
dome dark eyes.
"Quite certain,"
-ously. "But w
our help, M r. ;Luer
e are far from rich,
hare with this dear
me, it seems -don't
4a a precious Chriatm
dd Christmas Day --
ed her beautiful boy
stable at Bethlehe
pretty ? And so plu
your arms. I amsu
kind to cats and dogs
this motherless littl
laid the child in the
who had never hel,
and who looked- do,
something very like
his eyes.
• "Yes, it is pretty a
erything you say,'
Miss Osborne ; but pl
I'm afraid of it. It
mouths at me, and ' I'
scream," said the oldb
i •
isg baby exactly two
if they were tears, g
back again,. "Do ta
shall drop it."
The old maid held t her arms. lie
placed the child in th _ •
E "And now you mus ' go to bed, baby,"
she said, turning awa ; and then tnre-
ing back to say, wi h another -merry
laugh, "You'd scarce y believe it, Mr.
Guernsey, but waif is jealous, and so
puss and her daughter " 7
• And there they wer waif on one side
of her, and the cat a d. her kitten on
the other; all the obje is of his detest-
, &tion grouped togeth.r in one- terrible
• tableau !
"One moment, Mis Osborne, before
you go," he stammere "I have come to
ask—"
�!
id the old maid,
really don't need
sey ; for, although
we have enough Ito
little one, sent. to
hink me foolish—
:: gift on the bled
!/ e day Mary clasp -
her heart in the
• See, isn't she
p r Take her in
e yon, who are so
must almost love
girl." And she
arms of the men
- a baby before,
n upon it with
ars glittering in
d plump, and ev-
o sa—pardon _ me,
e take it hack.
s making fearful
sure it's going to
chelor, after hold-
inutes, the team,
ne, and the smile
e it, I beg, or I
"Ask anything I . ' grant," said
Miss Osborne, "and will grant, for
you have have been a kind neighbor—I
hope I may say friend and this merry
Christmas -1'
.
I "You are to be my wife, interrupted
Miles Guernsey, a won erful look of 11lighting up his face.
The baby would h : ve been 'dropped
then if he hadn't caug -t it. But he did
catch it, and the old maid too, in hi
strong, tender arms.
I won't tell you wh t she said, but I
will say that nowhere n earth was there
a fnerrier Christmas p. ty than at that
Rose Cottage that Chr Ames night ; and
.1. will say further, t at the following
simmer a Mrs. Miles uernsey helped to
superintend the cult re . of the early
ctcunzbers and' peas in Miles Guernsey's
miniature vegetable g'rden, and that a
number of rose bushes: found their way
across the daisy -span -led meadow and
over the fence to the b rder of the neat-,
ly' kept lawn, and on : hat same neatly
kept lawn a wee baby girl tumbled about
unreproved, with Wa f as a constant..
companion and Mary e n, the cat, as an
occasional visitor. nd- I will still,
further say that the next Christmas..,
there was a grandma in the house, and a,
grandson with his mot er's light brown
it and his father's d. k eyes, and the'.
h little ones was
most abject slave to bo
Mike, the "widdy-man
Touohed 3'e
The other morning
woman living on Arthu
on, the walk in front of
the snow rightand left,
got fairly settled to w
lot{ aged up and remark
r I'll clear off the w
guess I'm able t
plied.
('Bat see how it look
"Here you are, a perf
and actions, highly educ
gravel in the dust, as it
pitiful sum of 10 cents.'
'You grovel along ad mini your own
business" she curtly re lied, still digging
away.
"It's worth. 10 cents " he said as he
leaned against the fend , "but I'm a fel-
ler with some sentimet in - my bosom.
Ncw,we'll say 5 cents or just enough
to I cover wear and to =r of my bones.
Give me the shovel and ou go in, get on
your seal -skin sacque a d best jewelry,
and while I work you stand out here
and boss around, and tal . as if you owned
the biggest half of t orth America,
while I had nothing, an was in debt for
that."
She looked at him s t arp.y, saw that
he,was in earnest, and hen she passed
over the snow -shovel shput two niokles
in his hand. He lookeafter her as she
went in, and then sadly mused :
"Oh ! Flattery, thy s Crest victim is a
,woman homely enough or a scarecrow !"
Heart. -
ys M. Quad,) al
Street was seen 11
the gate heaving:
and she had only
rk when a boy
d:
lk for 10 cents."
clo it," she "re-
," he continued:
ct lady in looks
ted, and -yet you
were, tosave the
Qa s.
An old lady in ISE, dlebury crossed
over a bridge marked " angerous" with-
out seeing the sign. 0 being informed
of the fact on the oth - r side, .she in-
etantly turned in grea alarm and re-
crossed it.
—"Well, my good fe ow," said a vic-
torp:ous general to a br ve son of Erin
after the battle, "and • hat did you do
to help us to gain this v'ctory ?" "Do ?"
re;ilied Mike; "may it please your hon:
or," I walked .up boldly to won of the
inimy, and crit off his eet." "Gut off
his feet ! and why did t ou not cut off his
heed ?" said the general "Ah, an faith
that was off already," s ys Mike.
—She was at a part . He had not
yet arrived, but she , as momentarily
expecting him. The h m of conversa-
tionr through the room had no signifi-
cailce for her. All he faculties were
bent on the front door. Every time it
opened, at every step 'n the hallway,
she would start, while her face would
flush, and her eyes ligh i up with fever-
ish expectation, Then he color would
go back from her cheek , her eyes would
dull, and. her heart sin , when another
than he came into the rom. Finally he
arrived, and took a sea by her, and she
leaned over his should r and joyously
murmured,—"My dad.' s g ! my darling!"
She was too happy to : ay aught more.
Ten years later, and she again waits. It
is in her own home now His step is on
the stoop ; he opens the poor; she
springs- quickly to the hall "Olean
your feet !" she scream. en years
ago°therwere not married. Now they
—Mistress (to MOW servant)—You
know, Mary, I don't allow any fol-
lowers. Mary —Good Ggraoiotia, mum,
then What is to become of all the cold
meat and pies ?" i
—"Pray, Mr. Professor, what is a
peripkrais ?" "Madanie, it is simply a
ciroumlooatory and pienastic cycle of
oratorical sonoroeity, circumscribing an
atom of ideality, lostiz a verbal pro-
fundity." "Thank you, sir."
—"So you are going to keep a school,"
said a young lady to her old maiden
aunt. "Well, for my part sooner than
do that,1 would marry a widower with
nine children." "1 would prefer that
myself,'.' was the quiet reply ; "but
where is the widower ?" E
—It is Iamentable to ' think that so
many young ladies of comparatively
good bringing up will, after their fore-
finger becomes girdled with a pearl en-
gagement ring, become so unladylike
as to keep continually poking it in every-
body's face with whom- they come in
contact. I
—A Bible class was held in the sea-
beaten town of S . The subject un-
der discussion was the flood. Among
the first questions put was, "How did
Noah understand that there was going
to be a flood ?" "Cause," shouted an
urchin, "he looked at his almanick."
—Said a little boy to his mother the
other morning : "Ma, I had the beauti-
fullest dream last night you ever saw.
I dreamt that I wouldn't go to school,
and that you went into the yard. and cut -
a great' long switch, but just as you was
going to give me an awful dresain', the
world came to an end ! Didn't I get out
of that easy, though ?"
A Chinese Parable.
Fohi, in the course of his wanderings,
• coming -to a :village, knocked at the door
of a rich woman and begged permission
to enter.
"What !" said she, ''do you think I
receive into my house every roving vaga-
bond ? No, indeed it would be un-
fitting a respectable woman. Go thy
way !" 1
•
• Then he went to the cottage of a poor
woman, who at once kindly begged him
to enter. She set before him the only
food she had, a little goat's milk, broke a
piece of bread into it, and said,— .
"My Fohi, bless it, that we may both
have enough." "
She then prepared for him a couch of
straw, and when he fell asleep, perceiv-
ing that he had no shirt, she sat up all
night and made him one of some linen
she bad made . by her own hard labor.
In the morning she brought it to him,
begging he would not despise her poor
gift. . After breakfast she' accompanied
him a little way, and at parting, Fohi
said to her,—
"May the firstwork yon . undertake.
last until evening." -
When she got home she began to meas-
ure her linen, to see how much was left ;
and she went on measuring, and did not
come to the end of it until evening,
when her house and. yard was full of
linen ; in short, she did not know
what to do with' her Wealth. - Her rich
neighbor, seeing this, was sorely vexed,
and resolved such good fortune should
not escape her again:
After some months the traveller came
once more to the village ; she went to
meet him, pressed him to .go to her
house, treated him with the best food
she had,` and in the morning brought
him a shirt of fine linen, which she had
made some time before ; but all night she
kept a candle burning in her room, that
the stranger. if he awoke, might sup-
pose that she was making 'his shirt.
After breakfast she accompanied him
out of the village, when they parted, he
said,—
"May the first wor4 you undertake
last till night." '
She went her way home, thinking the
whole.tiine?of her, linen, and anticipating
its wonderful increase ; but just . then
her cows; began to low. •
"Before I .measure my linen," . she
said, "I will quickly fetch the cows some
water."
But when she poured the water in•the
trough her pail never emptied ; she went
on pouring, the stream " increased, and
soon her house and yard were all under
water. The neighbors - complained that
everything was ruined ; the cattle were
drowned, and with difficulty she saved
her own life, for the water never ceased
flowing until the setting of the sun.
Wedding Fees.
Many years ago, a New York minister
was sitting is the office of a lawyer who
was one of his members, chatting on
various subjects, and as the pastor' hap-
pened to speak of the hard times, and
the dilatoriness of the church in paying
his small salary, the lawyer remarked :
"Now I hardly agree with you, pastor,
in your assertion that ministers are paid
less' for their work than any other class
__of professional men. They have a great
deal given to them in one way and an-
other, donations, parties, Christmas pres-
ents, tc. Then the item of wedding
fees alone, which you seldom hear them
speak about, but which must amount to
quite a sum, several hundred dollars, in the
ceturse of the year, brings them in a good
revenue." -
"Do you think so ?" said the clergyman. '
"Now, to come right down to dots, what
do you suppose is the average: fee that I
receive ?" -
"I should say twenty dollars was a
low estimate," said the lawyer. "Here
in New York I have often known per-
sons to. give $100, and a $50 fee is , quite
common, but considering the fact that
you marry a good many of the poor, or
those who are moderately well off, as well
as the rich, I should' think, as I said,
that' twenty dollars was a pretty low
average."
"The calculation is rather large," said
•
the minister, "but still I cannot tell
exactly, as I have not reckoned up what
I have received this last year."
"No, I presume not said the lawyer,
"I have noticed that ministers don't
generally know how much they have re-
ceived, when the sum is pretty- large,
but 1 rather think they would if it was a
small one. But I will tell you what I
will do. I will give you $10 for half your
next fee, and don't believe I shall lose
anything by it either. Do you accept
that?"
The minister hesitated a moment and
then said, "Yess well, yea I'll accept
that—$10 for hag the next fee."
He soon, bade -him good=morning and
went home to his dinner. While he was
at the table the bell rang, and the ser-
vant came in saying a man at the door
wished to see him a moment. He found
•
a rough looking farmer - standing there,
who accosted huu thus'i
(food-morhinig, 'WA., I came in to
see if yon- could just:tie tneu -- this morn-
ing. - Sal and I have been talking about
it a good while, and we've come- to the
conclusion that 'taint any use to wait no
longer."
"Oh, yes," said the Doctor, ,"walk in,
walk in. Where do you want to be mar-
ried ?"
"Right here," ," said the farmer, "if you
are willin'. Sal's in the wagon and I'll
bring her in,'* ' '
So ho brought in a blooming country
maid, and the minister, who had doffed
hie gown and slipped on his best Sunday -
go -to -meeting coat,
unday=go-to-meetingcoat, made them one, in his
most impressive style. After the serer
mony and the congratulations, the farmer
said :
• "About the fee, pastor, we hain't much
money, { but thought your children
might Be fon of pets, so I told Sal I
would just b ' g one of our pups." Say-
ing which he tipped up a small box, and
out rolled a little white pup upon the
piano. 1
The minister, could scarcely contain
his mirth, but :thanked the bridegroom,
and told 1 him t e children would be glad
of it, and bade him a pleasant good -morn-
ing. He finis ed his dinner, then, put-
ting the pup carefully back into the box,
started with it under his arm for the 'law-
yer'e office. I - I
His friend Was quite surprised to see
him so soon again, but the pastor reliev-
ed his curiosity by saying : I
"I had no id' a when I accepted your
offer this morn ng that I should have to
come so soon to claim it, and I hardly
think I should have accepted it so quick-
ly, had I known I was to marry a couple
to -day, and receive such an unusual and
unexpected fee Generally there is not
so much difference in them, but this 'was
a perfect surprise to me." •
"No baekingl out, now," said the law-
ain was fair and square,
sold to it. Here's your
the fee?"
yer, "that bar,
and you must
$10 ; hand eve
The minister demurred a moment, told
him he should beware how he made such
rash promises again ; but finally, un-
fastening the eover of the box, said :
"All right, I'll stand by the bargain,"
tumbled out the pup upon the lawyer's
desk, and with the blandest . smile upon
his face, waving his hand and bowing
politely, he said, "Here's the fee—which
half will you take ?"
The blank look 'of amazement and dis-
gust which overspread the countenance
of the lawyer as he looked at the roll of
peppiness, was 'amusing to see.
"You don't mean it; that you married
a couple and that was your fee ?"
"Indeed it was," said the minister,
"and the faL•Imer who presented it
thought he kras doing a handsome
thing !" i
Then,'withhearty laugh, the law-
yer handed hien w
the gold piece, and told
him that he thought he had nothing more
to say in regard to the enriching of min-
iisters by,, wedding fees. --Standard.
L
Does it Pay to be Boss?
A young contractor in one of the large
Springfield Imaenfactories, in company
with his wife, a' sad -looking little woman
in threadbare clothing, entered one of
the town meat markets one Saturday
evening, and after gazing around for a
moment the man ordered a soup bone for
Sunday. While it was being wrapped
up a spruce looking young man, with a
massive gold w'tch chain, attired in a
snit cut in the latest fashion, and a $60
overcoat, entered, and pompously order=
ed- four pounds of sirloin steak at 25
gents per pound. The little woman
looked wistfully at the tender, juicy
steak as it was cut off, and' then at the
bone, which was to furnish her dinner
the next day, -and turning to her hus-
band, said :
"George, why can'''t we have as good
meat as that man ? He works under you
at the shop."
"I know it, Jenny," replied the con-
tractor, drawing himself up to his full
height; " but he's only a poor bench
workman, and I'm boss, and it's worth
something to be boss, you know."
' `Y -e -s," said his wife, with a sigh,
which said plainly that she would much
rather be a poor workman's wife and
eat sirloin steak, than the Wife of a boss,
and live on soup.
Beauty.
We talk of pretty womenas if they,
of all others, were the elect ; as if wo-
man's sole claim! to admiration rested on
her possession of fine eyes or luxuriant
hair. " Is she pretty ?" is the first ques-
tion asked concerning a new acquain-
tance, as though that embracedthe
whole subject. If a man likes a woman,
he generally consideres her ." pretty,'' •
for the term is Merely conventional. A
pretty woman in the private lexicon of
masculinity, signifies a woman interest-
ing from whatever cause. Who has not
known womento be called pretty that
could hardly boast of a single handsome
feature ? Who has not been acquainted
with those enjoying a wide reputation
for prettiness that had almost any other
than a physical, charm ? She who has
a distinctly graceful manner, or an ele-
gant air, or fine tact, or a talent- for con-
versation, or quick sympathies or cordial
ways, or the art of listening well, albeit
plain in face, and of ordinary figure, is
frequently styled. pretty, and the adjec-
tive is repeated until it is fastened upon
.and constantly' associated with her.
Merely pretty women do not rule socie-
ty—never did -and never will; When
beauty is allied to pleasant manners, or
accomplishments, tact, quick wit, then
indeed it is all powerful ; otherwise, a
really plain woman, who has conspicious
graces of mind ; and manner, will prove
more than a ma tbh for her beautiful, in-
sipid sisters, I
MIRTH AT MEAL TIME.—Everybody
'should plan to have pleasant- conver-
3ation at the table, just as they have for
good food. -A little story telling, a lit-
tle reading, it may be of houmorous
things, aneccloteS, etc., will often stim-
ulate the joyous element of the mind and
muse it to act vigorously.. Try and
avoid going to the table tired out. Let
all troublesome topics be avoided. Don't
scold domestics. , Don't discipline child-
ren. Think and say something pleasant.
Cultivate mirth; and laugh when any-
thing witty is paid. If possible never
eat alone. Invite" a friend of whom you
are fond, and try and have a good-time.
Friendship and friendly intercourse at
the table whets tke appetite and pro-
.
motes the flow of animal spirits.
MONEY, MONEY,—Parties desirous of
borrowing money on real estate security would do
well to give me a call before closing arrangements
elsewhere, as I can offer the beet of terms to bor-
rowers.' All applications for loans strictly con-
fidential. Mortgages bought on favorable terms.
Office hi Leckie'a Block, Brussels. C. R. COOPER.
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MONDAY, THE 29TH OF JANUARY, 1877,
.1 OF
SHAWLS AND MANTLES,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOUDS AND WOOL GOODS,
FELT SKIRTS,
FUR SETTS,
LADIES' FUR CAPS,Y,
LADIES' WOOL UNDERCLOTHING,
SEAL CLOAKING,
LINED KID GLOVES,
LINED KID MITTS,
OVERCOATS,
CLOTHS AND TWEEDS,.
FELT HATS,
CLOTH CAPS AND FUR CAPS
WOOL SCARFS,
UNDERSHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
GREY BLANKETS,
WHITE BLANKETS,
WOOL QUILTS.
liar As the object is to reduce the Stock as low as possible, CASH
BUYERS may depend on getting Goods at Prices that =mot fail to
toe Satisfactory. .
JOHN ROGERS, FOR ESTATE.
To- THE LADIiS OF SEAFORTH AND VICINITY.
NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED
IN ALT, THE NEWEST STYLES AT
HOFFi/XA. 1" BROTHERS,
CBEA1P CASH STORE, SEAFORTH.
SPRING M
ANTLES AND JACKETS
NEW STYLES JUST OPENED,
In Plain Black Cloth, Cashmere and Matelasse.
FULL STDG( OF iS1EW FANCY GOODS JUST TO HAND.
Call and See the Above Goods and Prices.
-
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, SEAFORTH,
Four Doors South of sire Post Office.
r
WAI�DEL?.� & CO.,
HAVING SECURED SOME
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP LOTS OF NEW DRY GOODS
IN
LUSTRES, PRINTS, COTTONS, SHIRTINGS,
I -
Y
TICKINGS, LACE CURTAINS,
TABLE LINENS, CHECKED AND STRIPED DUCK, &c.
WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER; TEMPTING BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
A VERY HANDSOME LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT 10 CTS, PER YARD.
Customers will Save money by First Calling and Seeing
R hat Advantages .
WADDELL & CO. CAN OFFER THEM.
Remember the Place, One
Door North of M. R. Counter's Jewelry Store, Seaforth;
JUST RECEIVED_ AT M. MORRISON'S,
CROCKER
A LARGE STOCK OF
AND C-ILASSWAE,
laTHICH will be so;d at the Ldwest Possible Prices. Parties wishing anything in this lima; will
Y •Y find it to their advantage to examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Will ar-
rive in a few days, from one of the Largest and most reliable Seed growing and importing -
houses in the Dominion, a Large Stock of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS .
Consisting of all the Leading Lines of Turnips, Carrots, Mangold Wurtzels, Beets, Orchard Grass,
Lawn Grass, Perennial Rye :Grass, &c.
GARDEN SEEDS SOLD IN BULK.
We do not recommend Seeds in Papers.
Just Received, 'a CAR LOAD OF WESTERN CORN for Feeding.
ALSO ON HAND, A LANCE STOCK OF CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES.
It is nowan established fact that MORRISON'S is the BEST Grocery to deal at in Seaforth.
CLOVER I TIMOTHY AL;WA S ON HAND.
Fish, Coal oil, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Oysters, Hams and Bacon, Potatoes, Buckwheat FIottr, Flour
and Feed and Provisions of all kinds to be found at
M. MORRItON S,
Strong & Farley's 01d Stand, East Side Main Street, Seaforth:
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
TERMS CASH OR PRODUCE.
STATIONED
Stoves and T
AGAIN AFTER THE -FIRE.
nware Cheaper Than Ever.
BS . E. WHITNE,Y Seaforth, begs to inform her many friends and customers that she. has
'MRS
again resumed business on the site of her old stand, where everything pertaining to the Tinware
business will be found. A Large Stock of Stoves and Tinware always on hand:andfor sale cheap,
I'HE' BEST AN]) PUREST COAL OIL :IN THE MARKET.
Every kind of Tin Work Cons antly on hand or Mad. to Order. Cali and see what age can do be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. KB% E. WHITNEY, peaiorth.
FRESH ARRIVALS
999 - ---ATT THE— 999
Ton Oases of Choice Canned Fruit, oorialsting of
Pie Peaches,
Strawberries,
Plums,
Grapes,
Caber id's �%,
Pippins,
Tomatoes, doe.,
All of which will be sold at prices that defycom-
petition.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Also s Fresh Lot of
London Layers, .
Loose Muscatel,
Sultanas,
cunti
Seedless
Raisins,
All Prime Fruit and at Panic Prices,
COME AND SEE OUR
FRESH PRUNES, 13 .pounds for $1
GROUND COFFEE, 4 pounds for $1.
8UG-AR, I0 pounds for $1.
STJGAB, 11 pounds for $1. -
Also a Fresh Lot of GLASSWARE and CROCK-
ERY, Very Cheap.
All Rinds of FLOUR and FEED Constantly
on hand. -
Fresh and Salt Water Fish, in barrels and half
barrels. Herring, 20 cents per dozen.
FREE DELIVBIRY.
Remember the lace •:
A. W. SPARLING'S
Cheap Cash'Grocery, opposite the Commerela
REMO V.&I
HURON PLANING MILL.
THE undersigned hereby inform their many
enstemers and the public generally of the Re-
moval of their Factory and Lumber Yard to new
andmore commodious premises on
NORTH MAIN STREET,
Where, with increased facilities and some new
machinery of the best make, they will continue
to manufacture and fill all orders for
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
And all kinds of
PLANED LUMBER
At Prices to Snit the Times.
Farm Gates, Hay Racks, Cheese
.Boxes, clic.
e •
A Large Stook of Seasoned Lumber on Hand.
LATH AND SHINGLES;
Jig Sawing and Custom Planing will
Receive Prompt Attentiot.
The subscribers hereby thank their numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
them during the past, and hope, by strict integ-
rity and close attention to business, to merit a
continuance and increase of the same.
To all those whose accounts are overdue we give
a oordial invitation to pay up.
GRAY & SCOTT.
P. S.—Plans and Specifications for Bniidinga
furnished on application. - 424
-NOTICE_
NEW SHOE SHOP.
THE undersigned begs to notify the inhabitants
of Seaforth and surrounding country that he
has commenced business
IN SEAFORTH,
In the Shop next door to Pillman's Carriage Fac.
tory, where he intends to carry on
The Custom - Shoe Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
The Stock having been carefully selected, and
none but
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
EMPLOYED,
And b?strlet attention to business, the public
can rely on getting good valve for their money.
REPAIRING clone with Nedtnmss
and Dispatch.
485 J. J. SCOTT.
NOTICE
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS,.
AS THEY occupy the attention of all, these
bard times, the subscriber is determined to
meetthem by offering good inch Hemlook, "'tot
1usually sold for inch," at the following rates:
2 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand ; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All: orders over 4,(IO
5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't
get what is represented. -
Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous customera -
for their liberal support, and solicits a contiilt-
once of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
488 Steam Saw Mills, McKiiiop,.
EGG EMPORIUM.
• The • subscriber hereby thanks his numerous-,
customers (merchants smoothers) for their liberal
patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity and close attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged his premises, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good freak eggs, delivered
at the , -
EGG EMPORIUM,
• Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good dry
;clean WHEAT STRAW.
D. D. WILSON.
CAR,0_
P• S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor -
and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt-
ly attended to.
470 . D. 8. CAMIB&LL,1liitelieli.