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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-07-20, Page 3x2O. 1 ate* 11,1E4•1 Ails Itte.FAIMENt ',garristera and ncory, Goderich. 348 W. sr. ssorannEst. LT COnveyancer Etna Commis. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and sets and noes collected. on 865 - iarrister, Attorney, Solicitor irt a, Goderieh and Seaforth. Ot- os Drug Store, Goclerich, and 354 -- ; WATSON, Barriaters, Attar - tors In Chancerys&e., Clinten, t door east of the new Royal aiding, Money to Iona ou farm 404 G. A. WATSON .1101.31ESTED,13arristers,Af. Solicitors in Chancery aria So Public and Couveyancera C_Bank, Seafottli. Agentafor surance Company, lend at per cent. Farina r $ale. 53 RADENHURST, Barrie- -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery, tio loan at. a Iow rate of intera t to suit boixowers. Offices-- ghni Ofliee in Langdale's -Scott's Bank. LW. .11.MENffr'ititT. t 474 Solicitor Consolidated Ban% na. ER, Barristers and Attorneys sin Chancery and Insolvency, ries Public-, ote. OMeesmseas ss,,sa.13,000 of Private Funds to '41tt per cent . Intereat, payable 58 R. W. C. 111,17,TER. e thia day been dissolved by I aceounto due the firm to son sibs, , will pay all Habil - JAMES H. BENSON. IS. W. C. MEYER. CAA.. D. &ea Physician, Surgeon and taforth, tint. Offlo. and resi- -Goderich Street, firat door I t Church. 34a M. D., G. M., Physician, Sur- er for the County of Ffuron e cc, on JarviR ttraet north,. aforth Pabile School. M. D., late of Lakefield, , Surgeon and Acconclieur. iversity of Trinity College, of the Loyal College -of PI:Ly- ons, Ont. Eirtimm. Ont. 485- E.It, M.D.C. M., Graduate of 'ersity, Physician, Surgeon and tforth. Ont. Office—Rooms in. ely occupied by Dr. Phelan, and ate Dr. Ei-ng.. Will attend at -uesdays and Fridays. 496 X , Veterinary Surgeon, Gradtta Eita Veterinary College Seaforth, ltesidenee in rear of killoran & romptls attended to, night or --veterinary medicines on hand Ie. Hots es examined a sto sound- tes slisen, if required.. 407 ,DER, V. -S., Graduate of the rtnary College. After devoting etice with Professor Sirdth, of ttled i., Seaforth. Office at hio W. M. March. Calls promptly [ay or night. A large stock of ines constantly °ahead. Honsea iondneso and certificates gives. rid sold on commisaicai. 424 DERBYSHIRE. L. D. --S., t -k• Stirgion Dentist, Graduate the Royal College of Dental lurgeons of Ontario. Artifieial Oxecuted. AR surgical opera-, with, care and promptitude, SA. M. to 5 P.M. Rooms over a store, Main Street, Seaforth. Licenced Anctioneer for the Huron. Sales attended in all tnty. All orders_ left at the Ex - ill be promptly attended to. 5eneral Loan and Real Estate - rain, Pioduce and Commission ice -.--New BrickBlock opposite Hotel, Brusoels, Ont. 480 MILES, Provincial Land Sur -tarn. Orderst bymail will receive. .Braneh, office, Clinton. 485 'MI PUMP FACTORY. — N. .sor to J. R. Williams, mantifac- ,nd Cisterns. 411 work warranted Lon. Factory on North Main. St., 500 — — FEMALF, REVF,DY.—Job Mosea i11—Thi a invaluable medicine ifF t cure of all those p:infal and ses to which the female constitas rt moderates alt excese and reo tions, and speedy cure may be aricalladies, it i$ pectilitiaIy suited. t time, bring on the monthly pe- aits .. These pine should not be es daring the fitst three months -- they are sure to bring on Mis- my other time they are eafe. In cervous ssrid. Spinal Affections, and limbo, fatigua on alight ex- tort of the heart, hysterics, and da will effect a Gore wheen all other - ilea; and, although 'a powerful. contain iron, calomel, antimony, Arid to the conatitation. Fulls pamphlet around each package,. carefally preserved. Job Moos,, r Proprietor, $1 00 and 12i centa. oiled to Northrop & Lyman, To - neral agents for the Dominion,. rattle containing over 50 pith by• aid in Seaforth by E. Hiekson &;- ,a, and R. Lumsden. 197 - [ISSM AKIN G. ,Pezt; HANNAH. orra the Ladies of Seaforth and t she lataeonnuenced ressruaking ries, in the rooms above tbe Post t lately visited theLeading Honour, e its prepai ed to give all who raw/ _their orders the latest city styletta n guaranteed. Apprenticeo want - 497 -13 E ViORKENG CLASS. ;OW PREPARED to furnish all ith constant emslo merit at il of the time or for their sparo siness new /ight and profitable. er sex easily earn flora 50 cents tC. ;, and a proportional sum by des ado time to the busiaess. Boys searly as much as man. That all stiee raay send their arldress, and ss, we make this unparalleled offea: not well satisfied we will send $1 tiouble of writing. Foil partic- worth seseraidollare to tatnameneo . copy of Home and Fireaide, one of best Diu trated Publications, all leil. header, if :tau want permall'' work, address, GEORGE STIN- ;timid, Maine. ITII PLANING MILL, MAN BUND FACTORY arbegs leexe tothank his numerou Et sr the liberal patronage eatended to nencing btutiaess in 8eaforth, and lay be favoistla with a cantinuano ling to Itaild, would do well to gia will coutiSaie to keep on hand ss I kinda el PINE LUMBER, t.4 A SS XIS E st ['rd.' :CDS, MOULDING S, OLES, LATH, ETU. dent of giviUgaatisfaction to thou r him with thei r patronage, as none !orkmen are employed. a at ttution gala t o Cuetora Planin it )HN 11. BROADFOOT. • JuLY 20, 1877. 'Tat HURON EXPOSIPiOR. emeepoehos SOCRATES SRDOICS. - Mister Socrates Snooks, a lord of crea- tion, , along. Then he pitched at the first The second time entered the married re- paragraph. ; Whin : News by cable to the effect that the Xantippe Caloric accepted his hand, army under — has attacked. , hum. And they thought him the happiest Great excitement prevails at-4---,1,and. man al, the landhostilities are reported at —."1 l Bat scarce -had the honeymoon passed He paused here to breathe, and see if .o'er his head, '" his wife was looking, but 'her eyes . When, one `morning, to Xantippe, So- were on her work, and, after !Tit - crates said : ting out into the room, he took l a fresh '"1 think, for a man of my standing in hold. 1 n't want to get the run; of the narrative a little, so that he could emphasize and accent without being hindered as he went ViThatshisnanee has notified This house is too small, as .1 now have a General—er--hum—Peponstocng, (as wife ; . he jerked out that name he ducikedi h's So, as early as possible, carpenter head as if he ex ected an attck,!but ' Carey everything was qu et and he triod. to pro -1 Shall be sent for to widen my house and ceed) that he'will be joined. at—at-,--:— rny dairy."Seek-em—Katie y General—George- "Now, Socrates, dearest," Xaotippe re- washington, and 3 ' plied, s Right there her "I hate to hear everything vulgatly grabbed him by t , . gutting voice .of h Now, whenever you speak of -your chat- the ear • leer tels again, "Johnas Say our cow house, our barn yardeour don't you? Can't pig pen.name and then t " "By your leave, Mrs. Snooks, I will say What I please Of my houses, my lands, my gardens, ray trees." " Say our," Xantippe exclaimed, in a rage. "I won't, Mrs. Snook, though you ask it an. age." Oh, woman I though only,a part of man's rib, . If the story in Genesis don't tell a fib, Should yoar naughty companion e'er quarrel with you, You are certain to prove the best man of the two. In the following case this was certainly ,$) true ; For the lovely Xantippe jest pulled off her shoe, 1 And laying about her, all sides at ran- dom, The adage was verified—" Nil disperan- dum." Mr. Socrates Snoeks, after. -trying in vain, To ward off the blows which descended like rain— Concluding that valor's beat part was discretion— Crept under the bed Mee a terrified Hes- sian : Bat the dauntless Xantippe, not one whit afraid, Converted. the siege into a blockade. At last, after reasoning the thing in his pate, , He concluded 'twits useless to strive against fete:: And 80, like a tortoise protruding his head, Said: `:..My dear -may we come out from under our bed?" "Ila ! hal" she exclaimed, "Mr. Socrates Snooks, perceive you agree to my terms by your looks: Now, Socrates—ehear happy hour, If you'll only obey me, sour. 'Tis said the next Sabbath, ere going to church, He chanced for a clean pair of 'trowsers t9 search ; granted the pray Having found them, he asked, with a ately responded, few nervous twitches deil tak me an' I " My dear, may we put on our new lang as my Den a la Sunday breeches ?' from this anawer —Speaker's Garnd. man possessed, a court, where; he a The story is tol a Orleans, being to the jestgr : "Coulon I ha your imitatiOn of me--efrom this I'll never look 'Washington for a must be sick f' He looked luta glasses, and, un impressively-itaid : "Renner, I co fuI of potentates and I could proms sary, and you kno I'd skip a few of we are familiar Besides, I ain't re way." "You can't pro "I can." ( "You can't." "Can too." "You can't, y can't," and she b covered up her he hear hint if he ha wdrd.—Detroit F foot jumped e knee, while s wife smote up and the I en - him on n, are you a fool, or pronounce a common to palm 9ff George live potentate 1 You but be ;laid by his inding his forefinger, : ; id Pronounce .a barn - old as Metlausalena nce more governmen s than you can ahake at if it was nece - it;• but I just thoug t hese oldest -ones th t with, to. saye tiro -1 well to night, an 1 . • 1 Dunce one of 'ene" u can't, can't, can unced off to bed a d so that she could pened to get the la ee Press. t, 't Cour Jesters. Much surprise as been expressed th t one of the Armst ongs, a border clan of doubtful reptetati n, ehould ever ha e made his way to court, even in so equiv- ocal a position as hat of a King's jest r. To account for it, however, we have'it e following story, b t are not able to von h for its authentici y: A shepherd wit the carcase of a she p OD his shoulders as tracked by the o cers of justice to cottage in the moor - lauds, where how ver, they found no o se but a vacant look'ng lad Who sat rocki a eradle, apparen ly altogether uncons i- ous of their objec in intruding upon hi Searching somew at narrowly they length found that instead of a baby, t carcass of the mis ing sheep occupied t cradle, No loner doubting that t faithful rocker of the cradle was the c 1- prit, they seized nd brought him to Je 1 - burgh, where Kin James, then of Scot- land had just arr ved to hold one .of •is juitice aires. Co demned to die, the i genious Archie renStrong, for him proved to be, ple ded with the King th he was a poor ign rant man, but he h heard of the Bibi , and wished to read through; would until this had be soul's weal? The e' Daniel in Search Of a Dog. [Fill the 15 blanks with the names of as many varieties ,of dogs.] There was a man. whose name was Daniel.t it it is Highnessrespite h' m n accomplished for. • is good-natured monar h er and Archie imme( •ith a sly look, " Th n ver read a word o't as open." James s w the natural humor t e d had him brought terward remained. that one day the Du -e n a generous mood,s penecl to see and h me yesterday. It 1. He had a very handsome . capital, but not q ite perfect. You did . He thought he'd change it for a not wear, as d. do a diamond pin in your better, cravat. Allow 2. •So bought, instead, a splendid. ; mine. It Will Though soon he sold it to a farrier, more striking." -3. And tried to buy a, well-trained " Ali you Eli ar 88 —.; But found the salesman'a deceiver, 4. And took instead a black —; - And. then to make him all the merrier, 5. He purchased a most lively Then stepped aside and bought an eagle, ‘6. Yet fancied he should like a Which undesirable he found, 7. So changed it for a young —; of the kind, howe feats insignifica,n portrait extent o Villele. This fa regret in the pre artist friend. 11 item of him repre tleness of his ch elose beside _him there did cent expression." • 11 fixing the pin in ting on such a loo have thought he mirror, "aa a 1 properly to Wear Coulon's facial utely marvelous. for.a portrait of - for that of Mol very successful. Then saw upon a crimson rug .8. What he declared. a lovely ' , He wished to own it, when his eye 9. Fell on a little dog from--?• Just as he whistled "Yankee Doodle," 10. Up sprang a very clever stand. 11. A huge black coated ; And yet to purchase it was folly : 12. He'd rather have a faithful —l - Or, though to get one might be bard, 13. He'd like tor have a . Just then alman like 'an Albanian 14. Led by a snowy —. . But how the little creature snarls 1 15. 'Tier snappish as a small . So many dogs did quite confiese, And Daniel found it hard to choose, And quite impossible to find One that was suited to his miDel ; Soine were too large and so e too small, And so he'd have no dog at all. in Villele seem astonished paint from the feature sketched the wel so faithfully repr man of the old B; e to preseet iyein with ake the resemble ce hness," replied Coul is own cravat, and p that the -Prince 'big was standing before oor imitator, I oug only paste."1 imitations Were abs On One occasion he bier* and du anot , both paintings bei His third undertaki er, renderedthe for , Theo) was ncl go the deceased minis t was mentioned w ence of Coulon by replied, "Ay, no lil n, t - a lo 1. 1 - at er er er th ens the the profounki. sub- raeter and his evens - As he said this !a 1 v - d to stand befol•e he r, who then and !the e, of the faciel Minn c, known portrait, !whi h seats the famous 'stet s- urbon dhys. • I -1 Lad es' Dress. In au- old copy edifying little fel from a very yonn ing her edbcatio her own well bel( boOk of 1809 I find t ino clerical' sentim lady who was pur under the direction ved pastor 11 • lis ut u - of " RkCEIPT F011 LADY'S DRESg.—Lt y ur of be ented with pearls of gen e- ngs be effection Eat ro nd A industry ; yonr girdle be sihiplicity, with the tassels of good humor; let y ur thicker parb be virtue, and your drapery. o. by ear rings be atfenticu, encircled by the pearl refinement ; the dionsonds of your necklace truth and the chain f Christianity ; your bo. pin be charity, ornai ness ; your finger r wi thethe diamonds How He Read War 'COWS to his r slim • your s oes be -wisdom, secured Wifetho bucl:les of persev -once.' I An East ward man went home last All as fine as a fiddle; but I happen on his paper collar, he set out to read the : that curly-41re( , bright-eyed little m - war news. . . blossonied tato u He remarked, as he wiped his glasses, . and went to a di. that "every person aught to be perfectly to her marriedesi familiar with this war history. You ; besides her girdi evening, and while. his wife put a patch know that two o three years afterw ; . to rd SS erry young, ladyho( d, taut- bewn to pay, a vi it ter, and took with er of simplicity and er " see," ho continued, as he wound up an garb of virtiieeta elve solid gowns of r ineffectual attempt to spit across her lap tled cambric and embroidered cambrc, into a plant crook. 'you see this is a and lilac crape ai-d pearl crape,andgr en ted shoes in co ors to -beatings with w ou ht nd embroidered pe ti- elisses, and I knew ot finery. The good to n- s latest day, no do bt mplanting high ptin of his young chat e ; they here fruit thro gh th, and are doubtl as ay in the world heyo d 11 the sante the lit le ay from her dabori us ✓ wise shoes, and, per e - es to embroider anot er er y.s nd of e-poch, so to speak, and to grasp the situation properly the news should be read carefully and. intelligently." Then he tried t, spit in the stove at a long range, but missed, and struck the cat fair in the ear. The cat got mad and wouldn't stay to the services, and his wife remarked in a jerky tone: "if I was going to read I'd road, and not be spit- ting all over town." He planted his feet in his wife's work basket, and, leaning his greasy head back on a clean tidy, began to mut- ter over the head lines. His wife listen- ed a moment, and then spoke right out in a clear, strong voice: "Read if you are going to or else keep still, and not sit there mumbling away as if you'd got the high atrikes." He looked at her over the top of his glatiees, and wanted to know if she did - silk, and ornaine match, and. silk clocks to match, coats, and silk what of youthful ister, loved. to h thought he was pies in the mind and so he was, an a long life on ea blossoming this ' the skies; but, lady hurried a copying out of h vering shoe buc star in her camb quirk in her was, and thus thus it is right it dress is innate i heart, and it ie skirt and ut &not rape. • Thui it alw '11 be eve more, should be. The lov =Inept, in he fem is absolutely in 111 11 cent; is a charm. and tot a frailty ; ois a talent and not h drawlsack. Does Paul or Peter take upon them- selves to say that a woman shall not wear a French twist, or a gold chain, or a pearl ring, or a silk gotvn ? I think not. The holy women to Whom Peter refers as an example certainly -had no no this subject, but made themselves look as handsome as possibile. When Abra- ham sent out his eldest and Most trusted servant to select a wife for his son, he sent him loaded with !such trinkets as a New York girl, to say oothing of our vil- lage maidens would delight in. Ad i nt the very first sight of the young lady; before he knew who she Was, he brOught out a golden ear -ring of half a shekel weight, and two bracelets for her hands of ten shekels weight of gold. Anddwhen he found that he was -really to hiv'e the girl he fairly bubbled over with gratitude mitt finery. He brought forth jewels of sile ver and jewels of gold, and. raimentancl gave them to Rebekah ; be gave B&W, to her brother and her mother. precious -things. Certainly those holy- women showed no backwardness aboat adorning theinselvere in holiday garb. • . About Florida: J. A. M., Sanford, Florida, writes: ."Thousands of persons are writing to people in this State far information, with a view to coming here to settle, and I would like to say, too, a few words to all poor men who contemplate such a move. First, there is a superabundance of laborers here, colored men, who will work for $12 per month and rations, i. e., a peck of meal and three and a half pounds of old bacon per week; and a poor white man has very little chance to rise. Of course, he can live on mean food, and very little clothing, if he cares nothing for the education of his children, or his own social relations. Men of means are coming here, and doing well, as labor is cheap, and the profits of orange growing are very great, and these men gobble up poor men's improvements at a sacrifice. There are hundreds of idle men who came to look for some "light and profitable employment," and I might add that this class of persens are at a great discount, more helpless than the com111011 farm laborer. Invalids who come here and stay almost invari- ably get relief, and a large percentage, of them recover entirely, when thcy go into the interiorof South Florida and engage in some quiet pursuit, if they have means to support them. The ordinary farming, or planting, of this country is not profitable, and those who follow it for a living lead a life of what a North- ern man would call extreme poverty. There is a great deal of extravagance in- dielgect in by writers who are interested in some land scheme, and who believe that if they can get white men down here they can dispense with negroes, lent I would advise all poor men who have to work for their living to keep away from the South. They cannot 'compete with negro labor. What the South wants is capital, and in the Peninsula of Florida time will be needed as well as capital, as crops are not obtained in a season, but require years to get returns, and. no man should commence an orange grove unless he has 4 safe income for five years." t . Answering the Door. When answering ddoor the servant should open it wide enough to afford free entrance, herself standing back. Having replied to the question whether the person -inquired for is at home or not, the door should be gently closed, and the question " Your -name, if you please ?" or " Wilt name shall I say ?" should be asked. To prevent mit- takes the caller, if a' stranger, usually presents his or her card. Upon giving the card, the visitor should be shown into the drawing room or some unoccupied apartment. The servant -should then place h chair for the visitor, raise the blinds, stir the fire, or make any altera- tion needed to secure the comfott of the caller, in the interval of waiting. All cards and letters should be handed to the person for whom they are intended, on a salver or a mall tray kept in the hall for the purp9se. ' If the interview is likely to be short a parlor maid should be prepared to go tc the door to let out the visitor on the s gnal of the drawing room bell ringing. Sire should stand with her ' hand upon tie lock until the caller copes in sight, when the door should ; be opened wide, and gently closed (,,hen the visitor has left the doorstep. If a carriage ie in ques- tion the doer should net be closed until the vehicle has driVen off. .1; . Among the Arthenian Women. A war correspondent, desertbing his journey from Trebi'zond to Etzeroune, says; "Thousands of small yellow fer- rets dart to and. fro across the road - and , run to shelter in their burrews as we tramp by. Strange looking water fowl rise screaming from the marshes, and the kingfisher and ruaictenbird perch on the single telegraph wii4 that flanks the way. Scattered. villages ppear at intervals. There are no separate farm houses as in • othercountries. Fur outual protection the inhabitants have grouped their houses to- gether. You see Armenian women sit- ting on the roadside, wrapped' in their lone white robes, covering alikej head and feet. - The black veil gives, them a hide- ous nnearthly appearance. Theyasinack of the Turkish womtn might by stretch- ing a point, be considered as an article of ', -dress; but here there is no corapromise. The veil and the mantle have no pretence ' to elegance or beauty, they are merely means of concealing figure and fade. As ' the tramp of horses draws near the women I fly furtively across he the road to their ; respective houses or huts. It reminded me fercibly of rabbits on a country read, scurrying hastily to their burrows on the . approach of a wayfarer. The ; seclusion I 1 of Armenian wornent even of the hum -blest , class, is much Inoreil severe than among 1 the Turks. I se ppese sa.d experience has : taught theni cautioa." ; —On Wednesday! night of last week ; some villains unhung picked up on the side of the road a wretched cow, a de- scription of which beffies all description. i to say it resembled in many points the "Northern -railway cow" willonly give a faint idea of the animal. Proceeding • along the 2nd concetsion of McGilierray, and wheu opposite to Mr. Wm. Baxbourts farm, the cowardly thieves deliberately let down the fence, drove in this excuse for a bovine. and t(ol; away in its place one of Mr. Barbour s superior well bred . cows. Mr. B. is on the look -out for his cow, but has not yet succeeded in tree - GREAT 'RUSH FOR BARGAINS WADDELL AT luta YANEGMOND, bon -u-L. the rest of the basin & GRAND OLE/OING SALE.,i has enlarged his mill ana 1 EXTENSIVE IM ROVEMENTS SEAF WOOLEN MILLS. A. C. liANCMON PROPRIETOR. d not to be behind ss push of Seaforth, ade We would Invite Our Numerous Customers who Have not Visited During the Lasf Week to Come ut Once, as WE ARE 'OFFERING BARqAINS SUCH AS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY BEFORE -FOR CHEAPNESS. In his machinery by introd latest improved America State of Maissachusette, a 21.8 Operating Spinning Mac Machine, &c.'by the use evener work een be doi e th An Inspection of our machl A Large Stock of Cloths, Satinets nels, Sheetings/i To Exchange for Wool, ing her. 4 ALLEN'S Grocery. Provisions, flour, oatmeal, cornraeal, pot barley, rice, split peas, dried apples, new prunes, side bacon, smoked bacon, canvassed hams, codfish, lard, butter, 0- cheese, and general groCeries. W. ALLEN. 496 • BARGAINS in Cottons. BARGAINS in Frints, 14 yards for $1. BARGAIN -5 in tadies' Ties, all colors. BARGAINS in Icasols and Sunshades, from 20c. BARGAINS in loves. BARGAINS in tiosiery. BARGAINS in Dress Goods. BARGAINS in Press Linens. • BARGAINS in §triped and Checked BARGAINS in hirtin s. BARG AINS in Ileadymade - Clothing. :BARGAINS in Carpets. Muslin s. 235 REMNANTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER. Vsi A. JD Do L 4:5C C 0 1877 S 0 1?.. '1' 1--I 1877 DUNCAN- .& DUNCAN ILA VE DETERMINED TO CLEAR OUT. THE BALANCE OF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,- MILIJINERY, ALL OF WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED FROM 20 TO 50 1311 CENT. IDIR/SS GOODS. Our Stock of DRESS GOODS is Large ani. Attractive, con- taining all the Newest Shades of Color. Our BLACK LUSTRE'S AND CASHMERES Canna be Beaten for Quality and Price. DRESS LINENS and BLACK GRENAINNES ONE HUND ED SUMMER SKIRTS, Either by, the Yard or vkade Up, at HALF PRICE, which means an Immense Saving to purcha,sers. 40 DOZEN -MEN' 4 AND BOYS' S RAW HATS, Being allwe have left, be Sold Regardless of either Cost or value. VTaaa HUNDREDS OF PIECS Of Cotto s, Ducks, Denims, Tickings, Table Linens, Bleached and Brown, Towelling, &c. MONEY Sz-k.VED BY BUYING THESE GOODS. ..A.1\TD4 The Balance df our Stock of Ladies' Trimmed and Untrim- med Hats and Bonnet, Ribbons, Flowers anO, Feathers, will -be sold at a 'Great Reduction from Forraer Prices. MANTLES at Half Price. FRESH A!?RIVALS THIS WEEK: New Seal Brown Prinis, Costume Linens, White Quilts a Corsets. Highest Price Paid in Cash or Trade for Butter. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth. WE HEAR A GOOD DEAL .ABOUT GREAT CLEARING SALES JUST NOW, BUT IF YOU WIS H TO AVOID ALL SHAMS, AND GET A SIGHT OF THE GENUINE THING, CI -0 iTO 1=1\71177 Who t1;is bay Begins to Sell 10ff in REALITY, as he is Bound to Reduce is t Present Stock as much possible ilefore moving into las new stand, THIS IS NO HUMBUG. Call and be convinced that You can g his , GREAT GENUINE.CLEARING SALE, WHICH IS NOW GOING ON. ; cing a number of the machines from the ng which are a Self- ine, a Self -Feeding of -which better and n by the old methods. ery invited. Tweeds, Full lankets, Plan- rns, &c., r Cheap for Cash. ALL KINDS OF °OLEN, GOODS MADE TO RDER. Carding; Spinning,, eaving, Color- ing, .Fulling, Dr 'ssing, &c., will be done on short zotice. Rolls always Card the same day. BRING ALONG d to take 'tome OUR "WORK, And be convinced that we .an and will do better work than sou have ever g t done before, here or elsewhere. . 496-18 A, VANEGMOND. t the most Dry Goods for the least money at DENT'S sinfing _ 50)000 PP UNDS OF WOOL -WANTED AT TIT, MITCHELL WOO EN MILLS, TO CARD*, Spin and Man -I- Woolen Goods. As Goods during the months especially to trade for woo Fulled Cloths, Tim nets, Union Fla Stocking Yarns, of Hosiery, Of my own make, farmers advantage to call with thei they want home with them also paying CASH FO In thanking ray numero very liberal patronage in that the Custom Trade usual, and especial attent Having Enlarged - Improved my As well as put in new since In a better position to att wants of the community i business than ever before, good as any other factory I trust by strict attention wants of my customers to in the past, a gradual in public patronage. TERM D. H. DO fac4nre, or trade for have been making up of March and April, comprising ds, Fancy Flan- Blartkets, and a Variety will find it to their wool, and get what the same day. I am WOOL s customers for their he past, I would say 11 be encouraged as n paid to -its -- y Factory and Machinery, last season, I am now d to and supply the every branch of my and as siheap and as the colintry, and I to business and the erit, in the future as rease of custom and CASH. MAN, Mitchell. WOOLEN) F CTORY. rrHIS Factory is now fitt1 me with Machinery of the latest improvezne t, and is in full oper- ation in the manufacture o TWEEDS, FULL CLOTHS BLANKETS AND YARNS, Of all kinds which are kep constantly on hand and exchanged for Wool r Ca.sh at very low prices. Custom Mainufacta ng, Wool Card- ing. Spinning an _Fulling Done on the Shortest' otice, at -the fol- lowing .prices: Tweeds, per yard, Satinet, cotton we Plain Flannel, 25 Twilled Flannel, 8 Blankets, from 03 Roll Carding, 5,ce Falling, 10 cent's Spinning 14 cents. 0 cents. p furnished, 35 cents. ents. cents. o $8 50 per pair. ts per pound. yard. As we have now on sa d a large gnantity of Fine and Coarse Tweedii, ankets and Flannels, of our own manufacture, hich we can reeom- mend. We feel confident that we can give -GENERAL SAISFACTION To those favoring us -with heir patronage. 499-18 W NLES S & BLAIN. THE COMMER IAL LIVERY, SEA.1'ORT.H. ARTHUR ORBES, 11AVING purchs.sed the Stock and Trade of the Commercial Livery Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the business i the old stand, and has added sevetal valuable/to aes andvehieles to the formerly largo stock. Io e bat First -Class Comfortab e Vehicles and Good Reliable IIors s Will be Kept. Covered and Open BugOeri and Carriages, and 3 always ready for use. Made With. Com - Men. Double and Single Wagon Special ArrangerrienS mercia/ Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to. ' IOTtCE TO GRANGERS,I ARMERS AND OTH RS. A 8 THEY occupy the ttention of all, thee -E-1- hard times, the subjeriber is determined to meet them by offering gool inch Hemlock, "not 1 usually sold for inch," 4t the following rates: 12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 er thousand; 14 foot Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000 5 per cent. discount. Calj and see if you don't get what is represented. Book Accounts over 8 nonths will be charged 8 per cent. The subscriber thanks his numerous customers for their liberal support,and. solicits a continu- ance of their favors. J HN THOMPSON. 438 Stan Saw Mills, MeKillop. R N R E T T, SEAFO TH, Wholesale and Retail :er in LEATHER. and SHOE FINDINGS o Every Deseription. None but the Very B st Stock kept. Terms moderate. A Trial Solid ed. All orders by mail or otherwise promptly fil ed. 490 1 . R. N. BRETT. HAMS ANI BACON. Tundersigned hive C. C. Beacon, Loag Pork. and Canvas Hams, offer to the trade at low CARDN 0 4.97 for stale a. quantity of ear Bacon, Heavy Mess and Lard, wtdch titer noes. Addrese & GRAHAM, SeaforthP. 0., Ont.