HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-03-23, Page 7GANG PLOWS,
EIS PLOWS,
IIx PLOWS, •
ROLLERS,
LANtt ROLLERS
FOR SA, TM: .AT THE
ION FOUND
ID MACHINE SHOP.
And PLOW CASTr i g
Made f'ro4a the
IRATE° O AI OND 11IOk
r wonld do welt.; to call andexas
;dug elsewhere4
WHITEAW & MORE.
$HO':- SHOP'
arstgned begs tO notify the inhabitants
Orth and snrroannding countrythst lta.
iced business :,
• SEAFORTH,
► next door to Ptlman's Carriage Pia–
' where he intends to carry on
astom Shoe Business.
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
having been carefully selected, scar
none tjut
-GLASS :iWORKMEN.
EMPLOYED,
:t attention, to ' bueniees, the public, -
getting good value for their money.
RING done with Neatness.
and .Diatch..
-J. J. SCOTT.
YS HARDWARE.
RECEDED'
FROM MANUFACTURERS
AN CUT NAILS,
ES, SIO _ LS, FORKS,
SES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL,; ...
ENCLNG; WIRE
3UILDIN;u- ARDWA.
if Every Description Cheap.
€ROUGHS AND CONDUCT,-
'
CONDU -
IN G PIPE
the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
inducements to Cash, anti'
rapt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
)NSO-LIDATED BANK
DF CA -NADA..
Lia - $4.000.000.
i. OF MON.TItEAL, Incorporated 1834
ROYA : CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864.
FORTH BRANCH.
ION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.
SEAFOR i U.
an New `Moth, = Payable at an,
United States.
t Excbaugc on London payable
Cities of the United Kingdom.
4
ST PAID ON DEPOSITS..
M. P. HAYES,
iti7ANA IES.
THE SEAFOJ IH
CE AND LAND AGENCY..
ONZO STRONG
for Several First -Class Stock,, Fire
Insurance Companies, and is prepay
Eke on
ST FAVORABLE TERMS.
t for severalsof the best Loan socia-
E for the sale and purchase of F'auIt3.
?roperty.
IER OF FIRST-CLASS Di -
ED FARMS FOR S A LE.
Cls to Loan at 8 Per Cent.
interest. -
Over M. Mcexison's Store,. Main -St -
:E OATMEAL MILLS.
SEAFORTH..
LN FULL OPERATION.
r, Split Peas, Pot Bari1e ,
'» n Meal Chopped,
of Mill Feed Constantly an Hand
one Tuesdays and Fridays. Oatmeal
Ir Oats. Highest price paid tor oats,
IIley-
CURRIE &' THOMSON.
BUSHELS OF CORN
Mr TILE LONDON. HURON AND -
BRUCE RAILWAY.
riber has now completed arrange-
h the growers in the West to forni3a
!iy of
CORN AND OATS,
eding Corn, at lower prices than otut
Oywbere in this County. The Ant
Om in a few days. Note the d.'
cLE.NNAN, Grain Dealer, BIWA',
oreliousc,Braceneld station. 483
MARCH 23;.187' F
The Fishermen's Life. --Four M
Rahe a Hair -Breadth EsoaP
.gym Drowning.
The Grand Bend,:Lambton county, oor
vespolidenteend`s uathefollowing thrilli
adventure of four of the fishermefi•oi•th
lacer On Thursday evening our neigh
riuiod was thrown into a state of grea
-excitement by the intelligence that fou.
,men ;belonging to this place were out on
the ice and could not get ashore on ac
ecountof the great amount of .slush which
bad accumulated between the ice and the
. shore. The _nen, who were Messrs. W.
.Brown, Louis Disjardin, Louis • Bushy,
.and Francis Perizo, had gone out in the
-afternoon in search of their nets -which
,had gine out with the ice. Although at
the -time they went out considerable snow
Wag falling they apprehended no danger,
-and berg so busily engaged in getting
• oat_ their nets the - did not know -their
position until they had loaded their boats
with them. and attempted to regain the
shore, when they found they could .not
Tow through the great amount of slush
.and pieces of ice which had accumulated
Several times did they make the attempt,
but °in [ vain. They wereout from the
shore about half a mile, and were going
towards Port Frank with considerable
rapidity.. Night closing in those on the
shore mere beginning to -lose hope.of see-
ing the men get off that night ; and, to
inake matters worse, with the night the
storm was increasing. They saw that
to stay{ on the ice they could not live
until norning, as. they . were already
much fatigued and exhausted. Mr.
Brown
in a state of desperation, stated
to the lothers his intention of crawling
.over the slush to the shore, by laying his
whole strength on it of course he would
not be in much danger of sinking. With
,p
the assistance of a long pole which hap-
ened to be on the ice, nd after a long
but cautious struggle, he succeeded in
.gaining Oe shore in safety. The others
on the ice tied themselves together with
a i0ng rope, and followed iMr. Brown's
- example. Mr. Disjardine, who is a very
heavy man, went through several times,
but with the assistance of the others, he
managed to keep the surface, and thus
reached the shore. They were • then
about three miles from the Bend, and in
a state of great exhaustion. Those on
shore who had given up hope of seeing
the men that night were proceeding down
the beach for the purpose of lighting
some fire4, when,. to their great astonish- _
ment, they met the four men coming
home. Their escape was indeed a nar-
rofv one, and was due more or less to the
courage and venturesome- spirit of Mr.
Brown. , 1 -
en awe, but .wbe is - usually clever
0 ten
e agreeable to meet, and always interest -
mg to the Student of .history and manner.
-=Saturday .Itevie-w
—Death has removed an aggravating
na thorn " from Brigham- Young's side.
MIlassa M. Lyman, one of the .appoosstles
-arid founder of the Mormon settlement`
t: in San.Berpardino, in south California,
is dead. He differed vastly from You
in religious views, and the Prophet ,-.
his utmost to crush him anit destroy
influence with the Mormons. It
to the deceased -that tlie.00udtry is '
debted for the particulars'of the Mo
o
taro Meadow massacre.,During t
first steps taken by the'eorts to fath
the depths of the great. crime, Lym
labored everywhere, encouraging t
guilty to unbosom themselves. F
this Young ordered him to break •ui t
settlement, then excomwunicated h'
from the -Church ; all his wives but o e
were forced to desert him, and his o ' n
,children were made his bitterest enemies.
re1died a poor man, almost alone, in
quiet retreat at Filmore, 150 miles sou
of Salt Lake. .
•
Hornets on the War -Path;
As the Missouri Pacific train was leav-
ing Miller's Landing, one night recently,
agentleman came aboard carrying a stick,
to which was curiously attached a
hornets' nest. He had found it in the
woods, and it had the appearance of be-
ing tenantless. But when brought into
the atmosphere of the car and placed
near the stove, the heat awakened its
dormant life, and a low. humming noise
from. the interior warned the embryo
naturalist and his companions in destin-
ed misery that the sorrow was about
to begin. A frantic effort to throw the
nest from the window released the Im-
prisoned insects, and the next instaut
they swarmed through the car, each in-
dividual liprnet armed with fury and
savagely bent on the war -path. They
struck right and left, and everywhere left
in their trail a cry of agony.. Women
shrieked and men vented curses loud and
deep. But the sorrow waxed apace and
the misery increased. People tumbled
over seats and grovelled on the floor.
One fat old,lady tock a recumbent posi-
tion, and sticking her abnormally de-
veloped pedal extremeties straight up in
.the air, executed an evolution that would
have done credit to-Sol.den's kickery.
Polonaises were torn and shattered to
promsicuous confusion, and shapely ex-
tremities were exposed in a frantic search
for hornets that had ventured in di-
rections which hornets have no right to
penetrate. Bald-headed ,men mopped
their shining pates in agony. Rush-
ing to the rescue of his beleaguered pas-
sengers, Conductor King was _met on the
threshold with a warm reception. But
the conductor only clasped his hips with
both hands! and commenced an Indian
war -dance in perfect keeping with the
conduct of his passengers. He seeming-
Iy lost all anxiety to enquire any further
or if his curiosity was not appeased he
..prudently refrained from expressing it.
Finally the doors and windows were
thrown opee and the hornets began to
Ieave the car. In a little while only a
few stray ones were left, and these the
passengers kindly refrained from hurry-
iggbuteal:lowed-them to take their time,
'which, everything considered was mag-
nanimous on the part of the people who
had undergone so much discomfort on
account of the intrusion of the hornets.
—St. Louis Republican.
Wants Its interest Also.
The Allentown (Penn.) Bulletin says :
"Twenty years ago a man living in this
city lost -a wallet containing $60, and a
lady living in Catasauciva had the for-
tune to find the money, but lacked the
honesty to return it to the owner, though
she knew who he was. Years passed on,
the husband of the covetous lady -pros-
pered and grew rich, the man who lost.
the pocket -book with the money got
poorer and poorer, till the other day the
lady found hini in this city in actual
want. Her conscience pricked her sore,
and going home she got $60, and took it
to the` man's family. The family was
very grateful,' but the man., as soon as
he found out who it was• that had kept
his money so long, immediately institut-
ed suit to recover interest. We presume
the claim for interest will be settled be-
fore the matter goes out of the hands of
the Alderman;"
Gleanings.
Mr. Moody says a Scotsman has been
counting the; promises in the Bible.
There are thirty-one thousand ! There is
a promise for every want, and trial and
difficulty. •
—The independent lady of the present
day does not seek to be eccentric. She
does not resemble the manlike woman of
ten years ago, 'with her shirt collar, her
short hair and petticoat, her long stride
and loud voice. On the contrary, she
is well-dressed her manners are polite,
she wears the smallest and best fitting
gloves, and e' idently keeps an attend-
ant who has made a special study of back
hair. Nor, again, is she to be confound-
ed with the old maid of tradition, who
lives alone because no one can live with
her, and looks ppon her enforced inde-
pendence as a misfortune and a griev-
ance. The offensiveness of both these
type8 is gone, and we ' 'have a lady of
whom, no- doubt, we are all rather in
i
is
as
n
e
m
e
r:
e
11
Dress.
In dress, as in everything else, (3)-
aggeration is the'one thing to be avoided.
Yet there are those who cannot` I e
happy unless they are launching into
extremes. In the- young this is.unpar-
dorable, because they ' always Took best-
in the most simple attire.- 'There' is
bea ty in youth - itself wh -ch needs no
adv ntitions ornament. For dowagers
and harried women it is another story.
Thy may have to repair tl a ravages o
time, or . to conceal imperfections which
in youth were overlooked. But even
they make matters worse if they attract
attention to themselves by the exaggerat4
ed tI e of any prevailing fashion. If it
is e y for the young to drss well, bell
cau nothing comes amiss to • them, it iS
diffi ult for their elders to do so, who
will not accept the fact that they are no
long r.young..
S PENDED FACULII S.—Two curious
inst ces of lunacy came under notice :
A f mer one day went home from his,
field after hiding his beetle and _ wedges
in a ollow tree. That night he lost is
real n, and remained -a lunatic for eigh-
teen years. A fortunate action restoring
his ental faculties, he sat up in'bed and
aske , if the boys bad brought home the
beetle and wedges. Being told that they
had not, he went to the tree, found them,
and Brought them back. An English
capt ip, struck on the head at the battle
of t1 e Nile while giving an order, re-
main d unconscious for eighteen months.
Being restored by a surgical operation,
he sat up, and to the astonishment of his
attendants, shouted, in a stentorian
voice; the remainder of the interrupted
order;
a;
h
ExGGE13ATION.—Young ladies of the
present day are very fond of using forc-
ible adjectives. The word "awful" is in
high fa'ior among them, and does a large
amount of work. Here is aspecimen of
the talk of the times : touring •a trip
down;; town, a young lady saw the
loveliest polonaisepattern she ever
saw in her life, the handsomest .fellow
she ever saw . in her life, the homeliest
woman she ever saw in her life, got the
worst [fright she ever got in her life from
the drunkenest man she ever saw in her
life, never was so insulted In. her life as
she was by a young man who 'spoke to
her on the car, and finally got home,
feeling more tired than 'she ever felt in
her life. And her hearers : were more
disgusted than ever they were.
EPPs'8 COCOA.—Grateful and comforting
—"BY' a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition, and•by a care-
ful application of the fine properties of
well -selected cocoa, lMr. Epps has . pro-
vided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavoured beverage,which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built np
until s tong enough to resist every ten
dency o disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladi s are floating around us ready to -
attack° wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood, and a properly nourished frame."
Civil Sevice Gazette. Sold only in pack-
ets labelled-- "James Epps & Co., Ho-
mceopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle
St.,aad 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
How To MAKE MONEY.—A horse
dealer residing in the vicinity of Keyport,
N. J., and who buys up horses for the
New York market, purchases "Darley's
Condition powders and Arabian Heave
Remedy" by the dozen, and feeds it to
his horses ; he says it is superior to any-
thing that he has ever used as a con-
dition medicine, that the horses are so
much more improved by its use as to sell
more readily and command higher prices.
Two other horse dealers, one residing at
Huntingdon, the other at Glen Cove, L.
I., also purchases them by the dozen and
for the same purpose ; these men, as well'
as many others similarly engaged, know
too well the value and' importance of
this medicine ever to be without it. Re-
member the name, and see that the
signature 'of Hurd & Co. is on each pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont.,
proprietors for Canada. Sold by all
medicine [dealers.
THE G EAT SHOSHONEES REMEDY.
The succ ss that these medicines have
met with, since their introduction to the
public so a years ago, proves plainly to
the most skeptical that- they are medi-
cines that perform, what. they are adver-
tised to. 1 "The virtues of these med-
icines have been well tested, and have
withstood their trial'in a most satisfac-
tory manner. For diseases of the blood,
liver, lungs, &c., they are unsurpassed.
We have' testimonials of miraculous
cures of these diseases, and of many
others. If any one is afflicted, let him
try a bottle of the Remedy and a box of
Pills. No injurious .effects will follow
their use to the most delicate person, as
they are purely vegetable; there being
no minera matter in them. The cost is
small, whi e the advantages derivedfrom
their use will doubly repay you for your
expense and trouble. The medicines are
widely known throught the Dominion.
and are for sale by the principal medic
cines. Tr them, and be convinced that
these medicines are no humbug. No
one who has tried the Shoshonees. Pills
has ever ponounced an unfavorable op-
inion of chem, no family where they
have been I used will be without them._
Full information may be had en all par=
iculars touching the use,, and the exper-
ience of those who have used 'them, by
securing the Treatise or the Circular
from any druggist in the Dominion freo.
Price of the Remedy in pint bottles, $1 ;
Pills 25 cents a box.
•
TSL,
,EXPOSIT
Gt. 0 E 1\T L I O
RIVED AT' LAST.
7
N'-
-OLD COUNTRY GOODS ARRIVED
AT THE
GOLDEN LION, SEAPORTIT.
COME ONE, COME : ALL, AND
LOGAN & JAMIESON.
CENTENNIAL -MEDALS AND
AWARDED TO
4
DIPLOMAS
MALCOLM -MMONROE,
SEAFORTH,
FOR - WOOD HANDLE AND WROUGHT
IRON BEAM PLOW,
LOOM LCOMONROE has pleasure in announcing to the Farmers of Huron and Perth that he
is better prepared this season than ever to furnish s first-class article. As proof positive that
his Plows are the Best in the Market be has only to refer to the fact that the Plow Manufactured by
him obtained the INTERNATIONAL PRIZE AND DIPLOMA at the Centennial Exhibition. y
HE ALSO MANUFAC-
TURES Thistle Cutter Plows,
IRON PLOWS,
Hill's Patent Plows, for Plowing Gardens.
SOUFFLERS, IRON AND WOOD PLOWS.
Z-
oW
SEE TI -`EM. z.4
I I
-0 IL
TO THE LA IES OF SEAFORTH 1
A11TD �ICIrIrTYu
NEW SPRING .D
IT
ALt
EIOPF1%/1
CHEAP
•
ESS GOODS JUST OPENED
R
THE NEWEST STYLES AT
�°s•N BRQTI RS,
AST' STORE, SEA]PO RTH,
SPRING MANTLES AND JACKETS
NEW STYLES JUST OPENED,
In Plain Black Cloth, Cashmere and Matelasse.
FULL STOOK OF NEW FANCY GOODS JUST TO HAND.
Call and See the 4bove Goods and Frites.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, SEAFORTH,
Four Doors South of the Post 011ie
SEA
ORTH MUISCAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
I' -I N' OS AN'D. o RG -ANS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
T1 -TE 4BEST IN THE MARKET.
WILLSON & SCOTT,.
MAI N STREET, SEAFORTH.
GANG PLOWS, GANG PLOW'S,
AT-
s
O_ C_ WILLSON'S
OLD STAND.
Six different kinds of the following makes :.:ossit's Iron Frame Plow, of Guelph ; George Griiy's
Metal Frame Plow, of London`; Port Perry Wood Frame; Port Perry Iron Frame; The Uxbrie
Wood frame Swivel Wheel Plow; and the Brussels Plow. Also a Full Stock of�
MASSIE'S THISTLE. CUTTERS AND ALL
KINDS OF GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW
Iron Harrows and all kinds and styles of
Root y Agricultural Implements fin ch as Straw Cutters, Grain
Rakes, Threshingntters, Machines,, Land Rollers,Machines nd every implement in thee and Small Horse obusinesserall guaranteed
e
represented.
THE SEWING MA
• CHINE BUSINESS,
•
As usual, is prosperous, with tie Florence at the head of the list. Twenty diffe rent styles mid
makes to select from.
A Stock of Butterick`s Patterns Always on Hand.
0.. C_ WILLSO]\T'.
DON'T BUVE YOUR LUMBER FROM
ANY ONE ELSE $UT
S. LOUNSBDRY & CO., SEAFORTH
E D -W .& R ID
HAS, AS USUAL AT THIS SEASON,
A COMPLETE STOCK OF WHEAT, OATS
>i
PEAS, BARLEY,
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEEDS,
At Reasonable Prices.
GPDERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Next Block to Lumsden's Drug Store,
0
Also a
Jne-Horse Plow Suitable
%•= SCRIVEN,
O X
Zr
Z
O 0
This Plow is universally admitted to beahe best Gang Plow now .in use, ,and Fanners should give
it a trial beforeur
p chasing any other.
All these Implements are manufactured by himself, of the very best material, and are better .and
more durable than those got up by large establishments for catch' sales. Every Implement war-
ranted to give satisfaction. Pricea as low as those of any other respectable establishment that
turns out a good article. P1ow8 of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand and can be seen at
his shop at any time.
IRON HARROWS.
The SootckDiamond Harrows kept constantly on hand. Repairs far all kinds of Plows kept con -
eta alp on hand. Remember the chop; Main Street Seeforth, East Side. p
3
M &LCOLIV2 MONRO. ;.
HURRAH FOR ,MANITOBA.
HAVING decided on going to Manitoba, I will commence on FRIDAY, MARCH 16th, to run o
my Stock of DRY GOODS at almost any price at all, the object being to save time.
FOUR CASES • OF NEW .SPRING GOODS
Including a lovely line of PRINTS, will be sacrificed with the rest. Ladies and Gentlemen, now is
the time, as these Goods must and will be
•
'SOLD REGARDLESS- .OF POST.
I have also for sale a Splendid House and Grounds, suitable fora gentleman's residence, a Part Lot
inside the corporation of Seaforth, and several Town Lots, which will be sold cheap.
DON'T MISS THE DRY GOODS
GEORGE DENT, Seaforth.
40011.4
C THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD.>
FRN TIMES.
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H
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'HZUO3yaS
H 0 LLO WAY'S
PILLS & OINTMENT
The Pills Purify the Blood, correct all disorders
o1 the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys land Bowels, and
Dare invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females.
The Ointment is the only reliable remedy
for bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
of however long standing. For Bronchitis, Dip- _
m htheria, Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and
elf Skin Diseases it has no equal.
M 'BE WARE OF NEW YORK OWN,- .
-- TERFEITS.
c.) -Spurious imitations of "Holloway's Pills
and Ointment," are manufactured and Fold under
Dthe name of "Hol- - lowap's & Co.,"
by J. . F. Henry, Curran, & Co.,
Druggists, a n d = also by the Me-
tropolitan tropolitan Medi ` -ins Company
of New York,witb .n assumed
trade mark, thus:Again o n e
Toaeph Haydock, of New York,
op likewise passesoff counterfeits of
his own make under the limns of Holloway & @o.,
m having for a trade mark a crescent and serpent;
McKesson & Robins, of New York, are agents for
r -
the same.
- These persons, the better to deceive you, un-
▪ blushingly caution the public in the small books
of directions which accompany their medicines,
which are really the spiirioas imitations, to Be.
z ware of Counterfeits.
Unscrupulous dealers obtain them at very low
0 prices and sell them to the public in Canada as
my genuine Pills. and Ointment.
I moat earnestly and respectfully appeal to the
Clergy, to mothers of Families and other Ladies;
and to the public . generally of British North
America, that they may be pleased to denounce
unsparingly these frauds.
ZPurchasers should look to the Label
on the Pots ail%1 Boxes. If the address
O is • not 533, Oxford Street, London,
they are Gonnterfeits.
Each Pot and Bos of the genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
words, "HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT,
LONDON," engraved thereon. On the label is
the address, 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON,where
galone they ere manufactured:
fr-s' Parties who may be defrauded by Vendors
selling spurious Holloway's Pills and Ointment
m
as of my genuine make, shall on communicating
the particulars to me, be amply remunerated, and
their names never divulged. Signed
THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
London, Jan. 1, 1877. 477 •-
AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST
FRIEND. FRIEN D. -
j •
Q
z
r
1 D
n
m
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
The Great English
Remedy is especially re-
commended as anunfail-
ing euro for Seminal
Weakness Spermatorr-
hea, Impotency, and all
Before. diseases that follow as A f ` or.
a sequenee of Self abuse, as Loss of Memory,
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption
and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule are -
first caused by deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
perience in treating these special diseases. Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6.packages
' for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WiLT,TAM GRAY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
Co., J. S. Roberts, R. Lumsden and all druggist
merphants. . -
MARRIAGE _LICENCES
OR CEBTIFJCA.VBS,
(tinder the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
Under authority of the Lieutenant -Governor of
On enc.
W. H. OLIVER, SEAFORTH,
BEGS to acquaint his many friends and credo -
mars thnthe has removed two doors north of
his old stand, McIntyre's Block, where he has a
stock equal to any in the business, and at the
most favorable prices. All kinds of Repairing
done on the shortest notiee. A good Stock of
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Combs, Brushes, and all
other such articles required constantly on hand.
Rememuer- your old Friend. Sign of the .Scotch
Collar. -
481 W. H. OLIVER, Seaforth.
F-LTR1\T2TTJ'1=2, E.
SELLING OFF.
I have come to the conclusion to sell off
MY ENTIRE •
STOCK OF FURNITURE
AT COST
For. the next Thirty Days, and Just. -
COME ALONG ALL YE
Married, Unmarried and About Getting
MARRIED,
And I Will Give You
S UCH BARGAINS
As cannot be attained elsewhere,
ASIMUSTSELL
To preyent the Sheriff doing so.
I saw him the other clay, and he gave ine
. THE- WINK,
But don't mention it as it is a Secret.
1 knew at once that something was up.
SO COME ALONG AND BE AHEAD OF HIM.
You will findthe Place.
MATT. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
Main Street, Seafortb,
JOHN S. PORTER: