The Huron Expositor, 1877-05-25, Page 3DEN, Baxei
ry, Goderieha 848
Vt. it. 3ICIFADDEN.
Conveyancer and Commis.
treexeter. Aucitioneer Mi
and notes eollected on
386, -
iter, AttorneyeSolicitor
ederieh and Seaforth. Of -
nig Store, Casiderich, and
354
— —
NTSON, Barristers. Atter-
• Chancery, &c., Clinton,
lir east of the new Royal
lg. Money to loan. on farm
404 G. A. WATsow
TatifiSTED, Barristers, At•
telleitors in. Chat:Leary and
Public and Conveyancees
3a,uk,Seaforth. A.gentefor
ace Company,
le at S per cent. Farms
53
-
RADENHURST, Barris -
• Solicitors in Chencery, •
-area at a low rate of inter-
-suit borrewers. Offices-
- er. w. 0. ereamet.
DENnuftsT. 474
‘..eitor Consolidated Bank
--
Barrieters and Attorneya
Chaucery and Ineolveney,
Public, en. Offices -Sea -
000 of Private Funds to
per cent. It:detest, payable
' 53
n.w c.
hie day been dissolved by
aceounta due the !firm to
uho will pay all Habil-
JAMES. H. BENSON.
11. W. C. MEYER.
Sargeon and
h, Ont. Office lied resi-
trich Steeet, firet door
'arch. ate,
D.,
C M.. Physician, Sur-
er for the County of Huron.
corntr of Market and High
het -afilL
-De, late of Lekeilald, Ont.,
anrgeon and Accerrehear.
-versity a Trinity College,
to Royal College of Phy-
, Ont. Einburri.Ont. 485
D.., C. M„ (late ce the firm
elan, Stratford) Graduate of
thysielan, Surgeon and Ac -
Ontario. Office -Rooms in
rly occupied by the tete Dr
›mmercial UotL Will at-
m Taesdaysand ridays393
_
teerinary Sureeon, Gredu-
i-eterinary Col ge, Seaforth,
idence iu Tear of Killoran &
rptle attended 4o, night . or
erinary ar edicipee, on hand.
aiorso exern hied aster emend-
eiven if required. 407
, —
Ss, Gradruste of the
[try College. After devoting
:e with Profestror Stall; of
a in Seaforth) Office at his
al.'Chiarch. Galls promptly
, or night. A. Large stook of
constantly ore hand. Horses
dries& end certificates given
gold on commission. 424
DERRS1I:1E. L. D. S.,
e Surgeon Dettist, Graduate
the 1.oyal College of Dental
'eons of Ontario. Artificial
rented. Alt ,.,11.rgics.1 opera -
rifle caro and 'promptitude,
A. to le P.M. Itoeres ovex
core, Main Strad, Sertforth.
icenced Auctioneer for the
To/I. Sales attended in all
e. All orders eft at the Ex -
be promptly attended to.
L.
rend Loan and Real Estate
Peoduce and Commission
-New Brick Mock opposite
rate, Bressels, Ont. 480
LES, Provincial Land Stir -
Orden laymen will receive,
:Branch office, Clinton.
45
ide by every agentevery month.
siness we famish, hut those
eaan a dozen dollars a day
ocklitiee. 'Have, no room to,
E,tress plearrent and horerable.
and Ririe do as well aa men.
a a complete outfit fre . The
r than enything else. We will
LEtiese you. Portionless fres.
rirmt rs and meehanice, their
e, and all elaeses in need of
e should write tons and learn
at once. Now is the tine.
.ess TRUE & Co., 'Augusta,
1
482
-
LeTrE It EL -Job Itose$
invelnablemecliclue is
ere 'of all Owen p:infed and
to vshieh the female cenetitti-
moderetee all excess and re -
ria, and a eneedy cure may be
elIaaies, it is- peer -Orally anit ed.
me, bring on the monthly pe-
n These pills should not be
luring the Mat three months -
gy are sue to bring on Mis-
other time they are irate. In
eous and Spinel Affections,
ed limbs, fatigee on slight ex -
of the heart,hysteriee, and
Sill effect a aura when all other
i; and, although a powerful
trapiroo„ ealomel, antimony,
i to the constitution. Full
reel -dot armedeach peckage,
!dully peeserved. Job MOSOS,
Dprietor. -Si 03 and 12,a. center
I to Northrop & Lyman; To-
d agents for the Dominion,
• coutaining over 50 iUs by
rn Seaforth by E. Efiekson &
nd Lumsden. 197
L, Pi:evil:mid Land Surveyor
ineer. Orders by mail erompt-
a Ss CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
VORKINg 'CLASS
P*.laPARED to fernieh all.
oonetant einplo ment ,nt
• the time or for their &pare
se iscw, light. and profitable.
erteily earn rorrl 50 cents to
'Ed a proporticlnal sine by de -
tine to the beeriness. -Boys
,ry rte much asauen. '1 hat alt
may
semi their addrees, area
vemake this unparalleled offer:
;weU satiefied we will send ese
enie of writirg. Full aiertic-
th several dollars to ecumance
ec /Ione) and Fireside, one of
a ihlustrated Pubiica:dene, all
liealler, if yott want pi rman-
rk, addrese, GEOR(IE STIN-
A, Maine.
DRESSING*
STARK
e'in the Lather -eel Seaterth and,
r -
she le prepared to make up
131AI1)S, &c.,
,niriu from Combinge. Prices,
erderer punctually attended to.
Reeidenee-Godetich Street,
I 467419
'BRET T,
EAFORTII,
rail Dee.,:er in LEATHER and
N OS ef Evere Description.
ery Best Stock kept. Terms
. Solicited. All ordere by mail
fitly filled.
R. N, BRETT.
MAY 25, .1877.
110101.1.111=111111"
-
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
downs, My demi proMisedle join. me as
soon s. $ arranged household. busi-
ness.
It Was a ovely, peacefal morinn` g, not
unlike the day when I first met, my
friend. the Tramp. Thei. linsh. of the
,griat Benedict lay on land and sea. A
few white seils twinkled afar, but sleepily
—one or two large ships were creeping in
1azily-Llike1my friend; the Tramp .• A
voice behind me; atartled me. _
My host had 'rejoined, me. His faco,
however, loOked a little troubled.
"1 just nove learned aemething of
importance, he began. "It appeara that
with all in precautions that Tramp has
visited my kitchln and the servants have
entertained l him. Yesterday it appears
that white I was absent, he hard the
audacity to borrow my gun to go duck
shooting. At the end of two or three
hours he returned with two ducks and—
the gun."
" That Was, at least, honest."
Yes -.-.bat! That fool of a girl says
that, as he handed. back the gun, he
tolci her that it was all: right, and. that
he had loaded it up again to save the mas-
ter trouble." .•
I think I showed. my concern in my
face, for he added hastily, "It was only
duck shot -a -a few wouldn't hurt him !"
Nevertheless, we both walked; on in
silence for a moment.
"I thought the gun kicked a little,"
he saiel at lest, musingly; but the idea
of —Hallo !, what's this?"
He hall 1 stopped before the hollow
where I had first seen ,ney Tramp. it
was deserted, but on the mosses there
were spots Of blood, and, fragments of an
old gown, bloocl-stainedeas if used for
bandages. I looked at it closely; it was
the gown intended for the consumptive
wife of my friend! the Tramp.
But my host wae alreadynervously
tracking the blood stains that on: rock,
moss, and boulder, were steadilyleading
towards the sea. When I overtook him
at last on ate shore, he was standing be-
fore a flat rock, on which lay a beadle I
recognized; tied up in a handkerchief,
and a crooked grapevine stick.
" He mayehave come here to wash the
wounds—salt is a syptic," said my host,
who had recovered. his correct precision
ttatemerit.
I said nothing, bat looked toward the
sea. Whatever secret lay hid in its
breast, it kept it fast. Whatever its
calm eyes had seen that summer night,
it gave no reflectin now. It lay there,
passive, imperturbable and reticent.
But my friend, the Tramp, was, one !—
two rich folks a rep
is madeof it, and
a list_ of elte- preaentta given. You reae,
when I have got the , names, and resi-
dences tam all rightj, ..0b, no ; I 'don't
-guto them as_ soon a they are married;
tha wouldn't do.They'd kick you Mut
ofthe house if you went on such business
for the first few wee s. You have to let
them settle down ter housekeeping, and
l
find out how` much useless stuff they
have got, and even ti en if you call they
sell. The husband
wife is sure to ob-
o, dear,' shefll say,
ou know Aunt Mat -
and it wouldn't le
after a time, th
, and are willing o
n't want."
chase such articl s
I 1
you may be sure I,
n they are worth.
ve those things in
before I sell them,
such as fans, I often
es I sell things, in
n wanting to make
for you see- I buy
, and they are filet
get them they are
can sell them for
y cost at first, and
ff rd to pay high
their wedding pres-,
may not be willing
generally is, but the
ject at first. 'Oh,
'I cen't sell that. 1
tha gave that to me,
right to sell it,' but,
fall in with the:ides
sell anything they d
"1 suppose you p
very cheap ?"
"Well (laughing),
don't give more th
You see, I often h
my store for -a year
and on some `things,'
lose money. Someti
that way to gentlem
wedcling presents;
from the rich people
class goods. When
as goocl as new, but
much • less than th
people who can't
prices comet() me fri
rants."
, .a. Pretty Roonl. .
It was a small, 1jLiare, chamber, with
two double windo 8. The woodwotk
was painted in a d ad white, ancl te
colors chosen for ttte furnishings wee
blue and gold. Given these preli
aries, the contents of tbe room may 1e
thus catalogued. Paper of a bright blu
1,,
figured with a deli ate white vine, e
closing lowering spr ys in gilt. A gi t
moulding ran arou d the ceiling. 1
grain carpet of the 84,me shade of blue s
the paper," with a graceful design ff
flowering vines in gOld. Mantel covered
in blue flowered cretonne. The same
material furnished 11ambrequins for the
windows, which were draped in curtains
of white lace and hhng with "opaque"
light blue shades, finished with gilt
bands. White cat ige furniture, decor-
ated in blue, the o en patterns of the
light chairs_ prettily relieved against the
.dark blue baekgro nd of the paper.
Small lounge cover d in common blue
chintz, figured in white. 'llhe same
colors repeated inhe worked cushion
and tidy belonging t the lounge.; arm -
Bret Barte, in the New York Son, eheir covered in the same chintz • also
An Anefixiote of Gen. Jackson.
When General Jackson was a candi-
date for the presidency in 1828, not only
did the patty opposed to him abuse him
for his public acts, which if unconstitu-
tional or violent were. a legitimate sub.
jeet of reprobation, but they defamed
the charaeter of his wife. On one occa-
sion a newapaper published in Nashville
was laid upon the Geeeral's table. He
glapeecl ov r it, and his eye fell upon an
artiele in i .bich the character cif Mrs.
Jackson w s most violently assailed. So
soon as he read it he sent for his trusty
old servan Danw,00die; -
" Saddl my horse," said he to him in
a whisper, " and. put my holsters on
him:" M s. Jackson watched hun, and
though a e heard not a word, she
thoegat she saw miechief in his eyes.
The G-eneral went out after a few min-
utes, where she took up the paper and en-
derstacel everything. She ran out to the
south gate of the yard of the Hermitage,
by which the General would. have to
pass. She had not been there mire than
a few seconds before theGeneral !rade up
with the c untenanceof a naadmah. She
pleeed her elf before his horse and cried
out—
" 0, General, don't go tONahvi11e ! inv ?tun tary e
Let that poor editor live. Let that 13-9os ful ." from every p
,--Providence
dressed in --chintz, a plain box' with ad-
justable lid, serving _ as ottoman; old-
fashioned "half -mon" toilet -table,
draped in white -lac, trimmed with blue
ribbons, and bearip a large pin cushion
of blue cashmere, 'b aided in white and
edged with white ri bon ; over the table
an- old mirror-, richyIframed in mahogany
and gilt surrnountedl by an eagle; above
the washstand a pie e of white lace, with
a blue cambric -linin ; towel racks work-
ed/ in blue worsted nd gilt beads; mats
and pin- oushiens orked in blue and
white on the bureau with toilet. set in
blue and gold chin • ' blue vasee on the
mantelpiece or ors -brackets ; hanging
bookcase of black walnut ; pictures
framed in blue or gi t, and suspended by
gilt wire s mats an J. rugs in blue and
gold, or blue and vhite outlined with
red. The somewh t cold molnotony of
the prevailing blue one was relieved by
a single chair, cover in dark red rep,
by the bright bolor ng of the pictures,
and of occasional 1 ornaments, while
autumn leaves were dispesed- about the
walls and pinned ot the white .draperies -
of the toilet tables. Thus -arranged, the
room, though very z odest in its appoint-
ments, was not Onl pleasing, but had an
air of quiet luxury, nd called forth the
lam tion, "How beauti•
rson who- entered it.
d,
editor liveV' "Let me alone l't he re-
plied; "how came you to kilo* what
I are going for ?" She answered, ‘'"1 saw
it all in this paper after ,- you went out; The Wayqo save
put upur yohorse and go- back.," Here- . matters, end to be
li
plied -furicusly, "But I will go—get-out ever Made his: w
of my wae !" Instead of doing this she riches who scprne
.grasned his bridle with both hands. He things,' and .could
cried to h 'r, "I say, let go my horse ; Ill value Of a single c
have his
reviles In
- anSelhebeggre
ing that s
be angry,:' hut that she forgave her persee to do. .
eators fr in thebottom of her heart, and Having thee act
l
urayed-fo thena.;--that he should forgive, dollar, he will hav
if he hop d to be for given. At iast by
power of self-deni.
her reasohino, her -entreaties and. tears,purpose which. wil
she SO wokleecl upon her husband that he one dollar after a
- seemed mollified to a certain extent. She one hundred; and
wound up by saying, "No,. General, you indefinitely; and b
Shall not take the life of even the reviler
fortune.
—youdare not do it, for it Is written,.
"Bilk" says som
'Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith. all his life withou
the Lord
. . to save? . My ha
I' " -
The - iemenerved here ' gave way be- can I kern to la
' fare the earnest pleading of his beloved age ?"
wife, - end replied: "I yield. tofi you ; but . you. • must do
had it not been for you, err -.1 the words -what a certain anc,
ef the Althightv, the wretch should not , phers did as to mo
have Jived an hour." _ - . '. - userl everseeight!t4 review their action
The Fate of Wedding Presents. not to. have done that they hasl done,
for the day, end see. what they . ought
— -
There are atieast six persons, possibly aeld.whet.aleY mi ht have,. done better.
- more, in New--Yor I: ' city, engaged in the of the thin gk whio i it shad, been . fleecepurehase of spperfluethe wedding' pees- sary for their' to do.. So, too,. 'hest
ents, three of whom deal exclusively m you every night eview the action of
a certain' line of articles. One. of these t114, day,i and see a here you have spent
dealer interviewed byl a reporter, car-, that you ought ir t to heye spent, and
ries an business in the Bowery,. 'where he hew yon might h ve got more econom-
has a large store, ostensibly for the sale ically what it was necessary - for you to
. \ , . e , but his most .- obtain.' , .
of u.nredeerned pledees ' t 1
erative hasiness is in the .purchase and ' Any one who faithfully makes such a
Sale of wedding presents. When asked review of his expel: diturce, will be apt to
how ho 'conducted the business he re-
plied : . - discover many opp rtunities for.retre4h-
ment and reforna r and then, if he-avill,
t,'c•
on see, when - ti youno- couple he can af Once becin to s.ave, and may
,
belonging to good families acquire economicall habits which -will Se;
ried their friends all male.: .. themmr-a
: cnie his future pr ' perity. • •
----- •
- Look Af Or the Girls. .
e . ,
. .
How t
eart's blood—the villain thet who would get ah
wife ghat'. not live." ' learn to save cent
epod the reins but the tighter, time, if he can do
to expostulate with . him, say- one hundred of
e was the one , that ought to dollar—a wise and
•
Save.
s to begin with little
n at once. No one
y from poverty to
1 economy in small
ot comprehend the
nt. The poor Man
ad ,pesuniarlymust
fter cent—one at a
o more—till he gets
ern, and so has a
noble thing for him
r
ally saved his first
acquired with it tbe
1, and a tenacity of
enable him` to save
iother until he gets
hen he can save on
come independent in
one who has Jived
saving, "how am I
its are ',fixed. o w,
by money for old
't to naemey matters
ent school of philoso-
als. Those old sages
iiresent9, and itt nine cases
oat of ten the young folks find them-
selves in possesion of certain kinds of
household stuff enough to las- several
gen6ratiens. The young wife e ften dis-
covers that she has a set of jewelry for
alrnosc every day in the month. W hy,
:tome -ranee ago 1 rIttl some bur,iness with a
newly ,married couple living on LeFing-
ton-avenue, where the young bride --and
a beautiful girl she was—had. eight opera
glasses. Of course, she didn't want all,
so 1 bought five of them. Here's one of
them left (showing a small but handsome
pearl mounted, opera glass). Silverware
and china. are other things that newly -
married people generally find they have
too much of, but I don't do anything in
that way. There are other meta in usi-
ness who deal in that and, nothing Ise.
I confine myself to jewellery and.
kets."
"But how do you know on whom to
call, and,when?"
"That's simple enough. You see, the
marriages are all published in the pa-
pers, and where it is a wedding between
wittiugly stand, iWhat kind of parents
earl they be who let thekdaughters thus
expose themeelvee to the greatest of all
dangers? Parentare bound to 'watch
over their Children. Perhaps the mother
thinks that girls Will bra girls; that she
had her flirtations in her day and no
harm came of it, and her girls will have
time enough to sober down. when they
are married and off her hands. So they
will, poor :things; but what chance of a
happy married life has a girl brought up,
or allowed to grow up in this way, not
only with no domestic training but with
no sense of womanly Idignity and re-
sponsibility? .Once in a wiiiie there
comes a dreadful reckjoning to one of
these silly mothers, thel discovery of an
awful shame that c ts a. perpetual
shadow on the househu$ld. The daugh-
ter, perhaps, is turned e adrift upon the
world, to I suffer alon the inevitable
penalty of the fault thet was more her
parents' than her own We have not
exaggerated the magnitude of this evil;
we are sure that we ,d not exaggerate
its danger. Mothers, t ke care of your
daughters.
A Danish Prm oRobbed.
Some time ago I sen you the itartiou-
lars of an impudent r bbery, of 'which
His Majesty the King had been the vic-
tim, and now I have to telate how Pripce
Waldemar, the younger brother of 1the
Princess df Wales, ha been made he
victim of his kind-heartedness. 11
It appears that liome time -ago a Rer-
son, Under the preten9e of wiShin to
sell some curious coins, had obtained ac-
e'ar o las,
cess t� his Royal Highness, lo it! an
enthusiastic collector of ic
medals and. antiqpities, and who, I' am
informed, possesses a very rare collec ion
already'. The coins offered for sale were
valueless, but the Prince good-naturedly
showed the person his own collection tnd
diamissed him.
1
A few days afterward, having evicl
ly watched his opportunity, the
presented himself again, and being
cognized by the porter was allowed
enter the castle, where, telling t1lie 7, let
of the Prince that he came to attend an
appointment with his Royal qighn ss,
he was incautiously allowed to enter the
Prince's apartment, and, quickly pir fit-
ing by the occasion, and having rens rk-
ls,
one
pen
in
An alarming cu.tom, which seems to
be growing. among our girls,' is the prac-
tice of walking tie streets during the
evening. We be ieve- in walking, and.
think young peoile require plenty of
fresh air and ex•reise ; but :surely an
hour's brisk walki • g at sunset will effect
this. obtect. Mor est girls should net be
seen on the street unless necessity com-
pel it, -after dark. .We ho -pe and believe
that this alarming
ity of eases wor i no _serious res Its;
- and yet it require.. a great deal of eith
- in humannfttiurel to believe even this,
and no great deg's. e of foresight- to pre-
dict the mischief 4bat ha very many cases
must come of it. Girls are too of n in-
clined to get up "little flirtations" with
the gentlemen they meet. Semeti es it
is no more than aril -interchange of glances,
a cough, a wave lof the handkerehief ;
but theee,little d partures from-, maiden-
ly modesty lead tto greater and more
dangerous ventur s ; - and we shu der to
think of the abyee on which theun-
nt-
an
re -
to
ecl where the,Prince kept his gold me
some of which are unique, one ei gl
having only been struck, he bro e
the drawers and left the palace, cart
away a large number of .gold cins
medals. The Prince on his return at
once discovered the robbery, and in or-
mation was sent to the police, -ho or-
tunately recovered most of th at len
property. —Copenhagen Corres nde ,e.
Mr. Moody Quelling a Ean
The only approach to a penile, wl
occurred during the revival service
Boston, took place one Thursday.
ing the singing of 1, hymn, [lame one
one of the entrances fainted: The bu
resulting caused several hundred
.sons to spring te their feet, a fell,
them starting for the windows. I
moment the people were on their fe
over the house, ancl -a panic seemed
evitable. Many faces turned pale, se
of men and woman thronged the a'
and with fear and irresolution thous
stood in their places' scarcely kno
what to do. The din was tremend
and in the midst of it a1I the voice
the singers were lost and the Music c
ed. Police officers and ushers m
rapidly about, reassuring the exc
masses, and presently Mr. Moody a
and exclaimed : "Please be quiet
have heard from that part of the ho
Some one has fainted, and when
took her iuto the air a lot of people
to get up and look, and' then every
got up, and---" -Here the spe
waved. both hands in the air wildly,
shook his head to denote the crezed
dition in which the people had, AM
themselves to be thrown. Tie then
plaine4 that there was no occaeion
panic. A hearty outburst of appl
followed, and then all united ip sin
"I need Thee every hoer." 1
'
•
•
ich
in
Ur -
ear
tle
oi
a
all
in -
res
les,
ndre
ing
Us,
aosf-
ved
tcd
050
80,
hey
had
ody
ker
and
ex -
or a
use
0
IMMENSE
A
TRACTION,
S I-1
ARRIVAL OF NE SUMMER GOODS
KIDD'S EMPOR UM OF FASHION.
AT
A LTHOUGH many complain of the hard ti es or scarcity of money, yet, for my part, I have not
" the slightest merlon for such grumbling My customers generally opietrive to have a fair share
of that much coveted article at their disposal, or its equivalent in trade; and as a consequence my
stook during the last two weeks has been deer asing with wonderful rapidity. There is no danger,
however, of the supply running short, for I am happy to say that I have just received and opened
out for inspection another
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW SUMMER COODS,
THE SECOND IMPORTATION THIS SEASON,
Which for variety, usefulness and elegance cannot be equalled, much less surpassed, by any Retail
House in the Province. I am offering this week a range of exceedingly nate PRINTS, purchasedin
New York some two weeks ago at a grea t Sacrifice. This lot embraces, amongst others, the produce
tiqins of the Celebrated Mills of Amos K eag, Wamsutta and Harmony, over 100 pieces to select from,
20 ilyards for $1. The Stook of .
.g
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
Ha also been considerably augmented by the addipion of several new and beautiful designs- in
Dress Fabrics, which require to be seen to be appree
li9r Shiro°
Ie Glasgow, Slotlapd,.during the per-
formance of a spectacular fairy-dratia it
became necessary for the 'corps cle b llet
to make an appearance from below the
stage. Close by the trap on which r• ost
of the fairies had to ascend was a hole
that had been deg to receive the d nin-
age of the cellar. Oni this occasisn it
was half full of muddy' water, and o e of
the girls stepping into it, the cot_nni tion
raised by the Oceurrenee delayed -th ac-
tion of the piece. Tearing down, ame
Alexander, the manager, just meth girl
was extricated evith 'no other mi hap
than a severe wetting and the loss o one
of -her shoes. Alexander stormed and
raved, and wondered how -the Cr ator
could allow the breath of life to eetnain
Within the bodykif a person who could be
such a fool as to' slip into that well A
night or two after, A•lick, in reaming
about under the stage to look around for
ends of candles; &c., tumbled into the
same pit. Soon a crowd collected, among
them the ballet girl who ha:1 met aeimr-
lar fate a night Or so before. While be
was still floundering about in the pit,
and spurting the dirty water' froni . his
mouth, the girl 'exclaimed : "Mr. Alex-
ander, while ve're there, wull ye kindly
lodk for my shoe !"
. -
She Couldn't Do it.
iYesterday unckning,'1 when the mistress
r of a,n Edmund street residence proposed
1 that one. of the hired help polish the
front windows Sarah 'replied = that she
couldut possibly think of it. The lady
demanded an explanation, and the girl
said:
"I'd have been wi°
lline enough a Month
ago, but. you see my Johnny is now
driving a car on this line and he'd see
"Suppose he slic4ld ?" geeried the
"1 wouldn't have lairn see pae for the
lady.
world, ma'am, for he' e been here two or
' three times and he thinks I atn -Von and
you are me. If he saw me rubbing the glass
he'd. know I didn't own the ,house, and.
there would- he an end to Our !match.
Please, ma'am, yon go out, or else let me
clean the windows by moonlight !"-7---De-
troit Free Press.
T
THE MILLINERY AND MANTLE ROOM1
Contains some of the Richest and Most Fashionable Goods ever shown in this part of Canada. Be-
ing in direct Comnaunication with the leadingfashionable house of -America, W. J. Demorest, of New
York, who import their stylea from Paris, the heed ceetre of Fashion, thereby giving to their numer-
ous agents, and tbrough them to their customers aL over Canada and the United States, the full
benefit ef their enterprtse and ability. 'Just to hand,
A MAGNIFICENT, LOT OF SILK MANTLES,
From $2 np. Call and see them. Linen Costumes
Trimnied Untrimmed HATS Surpasses anyth"
getting tern up on the shortest notice is unrivalled.
rooroaalfeiders will be, as'heretofore, promptly exe
the Parisian Novelties of the Season inproftudon.
,
in every variety of trimming. The Stock of
g we have ever shown, and our facilities for
uted. Flowers, ethers, Ornaments, and all
Having plenty of rssiatance now in the work-
-
The Stock of ea ymade ClOthing
t.)
Is fully assorted, and be found to containevery hing in Men's and Boys' Wear, at very reason-
able prices. A splendid airsortment of Boys' nits i Navy Blue Cloth, Scott& Tweed. and Summer
Linen in every pattern, latest cut and finish. Speci 1 Attentioia diretted eur Stock of
MEN'S AND BO S' ATS AND CAPS,
Every Shape and Style in .Hard and Soft Felt also a large and attractive stock of Straw Hats very
cheap. A magnificent lei of Boys' Fancy St aw Hats, all sizes, low prices. . The BOOT and SHOE
Department contains an ample assortment o all ki ds in Prunella and Leather. An excellent line
of Ladies Prunellas at 75e. per pair.
MY GROCE Y DEPARTMENT
Is second to noae in the taade, being collate tly rep enished with Yresle Greceriee every week, and
in this I defy competition. itly Teas ale universall appreciated, and every customer can testify to
Oats. Particular attention paidi to the selection of T a. A large Stock always on hand. Try a earn -
pis of our 50 cent tea -it beats -anything of the kin in the county. Everybody welcome to Call,
Examine, and Compare Prices.
PERFECT SATI7ACT ON GUARANTEED.
The Highest Pric'e Paid for .utteg and Eggs at the .NE,W CASH
ST01?_E, Main Street, Seaforth.
THOMAS K.IDD3 SEAFOIR.TTI.
=ion
GARDEN SEED AND FIELD SEEDS..
1
-A LARGE STOCK' OF FIELD AD G RDEN SEEDS TO BE HAD AT Ji
FAIRLEY'S, ONE DOOR SOU 1-1 OF THE POST OFFICE.
SWEDE TURNIPS OF !THE
FOLLOWINC VARIETIES :
Carter's Imperial, Hall's Westbury, Royal Nor •lk, Sutton's Champion, Brtice's Selected East
•
Lothian, Skirving's Improved, nd the celebrated Grey
Green Top,
MANGOLDS—Mammoth Red and Large
Yellow Globe,
Ortho, and W ite Belgian. CARROtS—
Also 0 rchard Grass, Bed Up Grass, Kentucky e Gras, Perennial Rye Grass, and Bruce's Mix
ture, suitable for Lawns.
GARDEN SEEDS.
A Large Stock in Bulk, Warranted Fresh and Goo , also a choice collection of Flower Seeds. The
above list of Seeds have been pnrchased with great •are from the old established and reliable firm
of John A. Bruce th Co., Hamilton, andewill he sold t. Catalogue prices. A Liberal Discount made
to large purchasers. Clover and Timothy Seed alw ys in Stock.
A FULL STOCK 0.F GROG
RIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
Fine Fla vo red T es s's Siecialtv and Cheaper than ewe. Provisions, Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal ,
Po tatoes, Side Meat, Sugar Curea'llams; Spiced B tcon, Dried Apples, &c.
INSPECTIO iNviTkp.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in any part f the Town, -Harpurhey or Egmondvill,
Give the ash Grocery a Trial, and yorrwill be reated with civility wheLer you purchase or not.
J. F IRLEY SEAFORTEI.
7
IRJ -0- P. 1\1- C3-
M
littgON PLANING MILL.'
THE tmdorsigned hereby inform their many
ettertemen and the public generally of the Re-
moval of their Factory and Lumber Yard to new
andmoreeconeModtons premises on
NORTH IVIAIN STREET,
Where, vritk i;ereased facilities and some new
machinery of the bent make, they will continue
to manufacrire and !Mall orders for '
Sah,es, Doors, Bliiids, Mouldings,
And allkinds of
_
PLANED LUMBER
At Pikes to Suit the Times.
_Ft. arm gates, Hay Racks, Cheese
Boxes, &c.
A Large Stook of Seasoned Lumber on Hand.
LATH AND SHINGLES.
Jfig Sawing and Custom Planing will
Meceive.Prompt Attention.
1
The subaeribers hereby thank their numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
them fluxing 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 cordialinvitation to pay up.
GRAY &, SCOTT.
2. S.-Phtns and Specifications for Buildings
furnished on application. 424
NEW SHOE SHOP.,,
THE undersigned begs to notify the inhabitants
-I- of Seaforth and • surrounding country that. he
has commenced besiness
11111 11 SEAPORTH,
_ -
In the Shop nexf door to Pillman's Carriage Fac -
!tory, where he intends to carry on -
,
The CFstom Shoe Business
- IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
1
Tho ;Stook havii4 been carefully selected, and
none but •
'FIRST -GLASS WORKMEN
t
EMPLOYED,
And by strict attention to bueinees, the public
can rely en getting good value for their money. e
REPARRING done with Neatness
CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Siii,AFORTI-13
BEGS TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH AND mg CattNTRY
AT LARGE THAT HE HAS
OPENED UP
435
and Divatch.
J. J. SCOTT.
THE
OMIVIERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORT11.
A THVR FORBES, '
TT,A.VIN purchased the Stook and Trade of the
-"' ComMercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George 7i'illeiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying, on the liminess in the old stand, and has
added several valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly litrge, stock. None but
. 1
First -Class Comfortable Yehides and Good
Refiable Horses Will be Kept. ,
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double an Single Wagons always ready for use.
Special rrangernenis Made With Com-
mercial Men.
, . . .
Orders l Net the stables °realer of the hotels
promptly ttended to.
rri
,
SEAFORTH
INSilitiiiCtAND LAND AGENCY.
/14_6NZO STRONG
TS AGENT fe vend. First -Class 'Stria, Fire
-A- and Lite Insurance Companies , and is prepar-
ed to take lake on
TH.H.4 OST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Ag t for several of the best Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Ag nt for the sale and perchase of Farm
and Villaie Property.
,
A NUN BItlt :OF FIRST-CLASS 1M-
PIITTED FARMS FOR SALE.
' $30; (110 torili jointenrz.S Per Cent.
Agent or the White Siai Line of Steamers.
OFFICE -Over Morrison's Store, Main -St
Seaforth.
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
' 'OTHERS.
AS THEY °quiff the attention of all, these
heed times, the Subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering;good inch Hemlock, ",not
fuenally sold for ,inch," at the following rates :
12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand; 14 feot
Fencing, at $7, fer Cash. All orders over 4,000
5 per cent. cliscouot. Call and Bee if you don't
getBowohkaAt icscoruepnrtessoevietred3.
months will be charged
8 PTeler:esnelitr'seriber thanke his numerous customers
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors.
. JOHN THOMPSON.
438, 'Steron Saw Mills, Meltillop.
LOOK' Fp THETNEW
WE' the undereigeed. having entered into
P 11-11.13k:rAnp, for the pupeee of carrying on
business in the .1
GROCERY 4ND1 CROCKERY TRADE IN
THE TOWN OF CLINTON
Would most respeetfullyinTorrn the inhabitants
of Clinton and emirounding emintry that, -with
our increased facilitice and advanteges for doing
business, we gonfelentlyeolicit a large share of
your patrona ?relieving that we can give every
advantage to eua customers that is to be had in
our iine of business.
3b7 CUNNINGHAM & AIRENITEAD
BUSINESS IN HIS NEW BRICK BUICK, BRUSSELS
On his 4.)1d Standi with -a FULL LINE of all the Varieties in Merchant Tailors' Stock.
, 1
greatest part of the Stock is
The LIME WORKS.
1
, . THE Suberribere would respectfully intimate
FRES1-1, .flUPORTA. T 1 0 N s _ . to the puttlie.that they have 4.,ain commenced
. work at their Lime Werke, opposite 'Veisatone's
. I mill, on the eaet- Bide of. the river, where, having
FROM THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MARKETS.- the finest draw kiln in this eection med. first -class -
facilities they will be in a- positiou to turn out
the best' of lime at 14 ectli:24 per bushel,: -
for cash. A good ax-tiele gnaranteed, as we
I know our business thoroughly: Give us a can.
hs.vin finished off one of the most stylish establishments in this
part of Ontario, the public will give hire TOWN & -BURROWS.
custom, in the T. jor- W. Campbell hopesthat,alterg
i
ECLIPSE OATMEAL MILLS,
SEAFORTH.
N QW IN FTUL OPE RAT/ON.
A 'SHARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE.
His faithful old friends will find him able and willing to snit theni. Parhcelar attention is
called to his Stock of
Oat Med, Split Peas, Pot Barley, . Hats and Gents' Furnishings.
Corn -Meal Chopped,
..--
And All Elude of Mill Feia
Fed Costantly on Hand
. ,
Chopping done Tuesdays and Fridays. Oatancal WM. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor.
exchanged for Oats. Highest nrice paid for Oats,
Peas and Barley.
cuRrox & THOMSON. BRICK BL0C.4, CORNER OF GODERICH AND MAIN STREETS.
,
BRUCEMLD MARKET
pem Subscriber liege tO intimate to the farmers
nd others in this vieinity, that he bas always
a stepplyeelsoins anclpatae ondueng•
,SELLING AT PRICES
That seer competition ; abide, nittlitity of choice
Clover seed, Highest Market Price given for
Viheateind all other grain at Warehouse, Routh
door, Brucefield station. Give nee a call before
purchasing or disposing of your prodnee.
I DAVID McLENNAN.