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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-10-05, Page 3OCT0 5 18•717. limommu EsTTIR,Aa\Tom OF- ALL 1C19 EFFECTED, . )MONEY TO LEND rJWTSO SEAVORTH. • LIFE, and LIVE STOOK aramee Inay be effected witia the following iase Companiea : Immix, of London, England. British, American. Assurame inpetng. Sational Insurance Company. Canada Fire and Marine In - ranee Company. Ottawa _Agricultural Insurance kmpany, Gore Pistrict 4Ifutua1 COMettily. Trarellprs' Insurance Company r Life and Accident. ,Canor14 Live Stock Insurance kmpany. e Settled with Promptitude and Liberality. MONEY TO LEND, per cent per annum. Interest paid half- E—not inadvance ; or, if preferred, to be I an Equal yeerly or half -yearly inetahnents (ch. number t yeare as maybe agreed ott. W. N., WATSON, Seaforth. kRNESS. ;.I HARNESS., E Subscriber Wishes to inform the inhabit- , tants of Seaferth and surrounding country he is prepared to sell SADDLES, HARNESS, :!nks, Valises, Satchels, Whips-, I t cr 7 770 7 ;urry °mos, Liana, aaneette'S. ;everything th hielinelit the Smallest Possi- Prefite, and by buying for casb. in the best kets he feels confident that he can sell goods :REAPER 'THAN ANY OTHER, ! PERSON IN THE TRADE, 'dim determined to buy Good Goods, puttee ewant anything in his line, can &mend on Aug a good article, as he has secured the ser - of a, first.clase workman, and. is prepared to all kinds of work. .CARRIAGE TRIMMING DONE TO ORDER. pair. Done on Shortest Notice. ECIA.14 flDUUEMETS TO THE ! TRADE AD LIVERY MEN. A CALL SOIJOITED4 aernember the place : Between Morrison's ecery and McIntyre & WillisShoe Store. JAMES WILSON, Seaforth. DOMINION TEAMS -1-11P COMPANY eREIGNIS quoted from all points West for Grain, Butter, Cheese, &e. to Liverpool, and. ltrotielh Mlle Of Lading iesteed for the same, at y office iu Seeforth. First Cabin Passage to iverpool, Srel. Commercial rition Fire Insnrence Com - any. Funde available over E'ighteen tiWon !ellere. Appliaatente for riske received at ray Mee. Merclatuts' Matiee Insurance Company. Sta- . unqueetiotted. Maaine rista aczepted at tv office. -Netherlemileeemerieen Stern Company. Tick- t2,11Ed at my effete to Holland, Belgium, diem., The Illtine, South Germany, Switzerland mei Rale, . Ncarth:Westigettnepartation Company. Tiekets asaed for Delath, Fort Gerty, and all pointt Nest. :A. ARMITAUh AtIENT. z5o,op1 pUSIIELS OF WHITE WHEAT Wanted, in Shipping Lots of not leas than Five Luads. A. ARMITAGE. T1.1 E SEA FORTH RAKE AND LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRONG Se AGENT to Several First -Claes Stock,Fue - -4 anti Life iieurariee Companies, end le prepate ( d to take rietes on THE 2.106T FAVORABLE TERMS. Agout for Several of the best Loan Sallee t lea. Also Agent for the sale and purchaes of Farce d Villege Property. A NI_TM Mill' OF FIRST-CLASS PR( WED FARII.-1 FOR SALE. ,04Kv to Loan at s laer Cent. Interest. A4.Tt fe the White Star Line of Steamers. c,ITICE-over M. Morrison's' Stc,re, lidaiteS Scafol El.. ELPT AUCTION SALE OF FURNIT'ORL R. J. V. BRINE will offer for sele by Pub .',„eete tut SATURDAY, 00T. 6, 1817 (,7 eumeaeiegitt LI Welock, noon, FitoNT (}F A. OARDNO'S ltiarK SENFOItTlis • 1.taa :/. a, ,kty.1,tity Vonschol..1 Furvitare rtiture ie all id th.! very beet qasiitY. Tbi wel bo u opp.rteunity for tb uishit.; st cure g kal Furniture casa.s- - - - CASII. 7.1.:i• I). iiN1, Atiationeers. :BUTTER TUBS. S. TROTT, SEA.FO-ItTil, LW jai -pared to bupplv elI customers .a etualle; of hig SITEIZIOR BUTTER TUBS-, At ea'ai r:er hundred, Cizbh. These Ttibs w Red favorably known to the treele tha uunt et.e.eaty to say anything in their reco litoTT itab mitatifactures 9. mall dat weal Tub, suitable for washiug butter in. Orden, by mail or otherwise promptly as 495 I' S. TROTT, Sege ed to. R. N., BRETT, SEAFORTH, Wateeattie and Retail Dea:er inLEaT0-$ allot FINDINGS of Every Deserip - None but the Very Best Stook kept. moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders b or otherwise promptly filled. 491i s t‘He'li neVer succeed, if I can help it," he was beard to mutter, and the words were afterWards remembered and re- peated. ' . - During the interval Bauldiehad, gone to a tavern -keeper -near his home' and. beggedrautchkin of his best whisky--, al - pure aa d unreduced --and this being concede he took his way to the church vestry att a bewildered individual, to see how Cherry was progressing. In the meantirae, this individnal's smiles and merriment had all vanished in the ter- ror an.d, excitement of the eveni ill his nervous dread. of bein was at thevestryhalf an hour time, and found there only a s der, 1,Isrh by the left on horribly broke o'er him whenever he cough or saeze from the dir ch-1ns mouth. became and. 6.11 the voice loz allow did. not alleviat sorae overlook there to be no water in the vestry, ry was afraid to. leave in sea At length, grown desperate', h the door of a press in the vest black bottle labelled "Best-. P after listening breathlessly fo footstep, clutched at it as a sen,d. I "I suppose the -minister ay glass afore genii into the pa thought, as he raised the bott mouth, and hastily gulped do. • - I .THE H on the ground, and rushedi from the ohurch., ,soon left him to take ate at the church doo Mr. Cherry's though oppressive. The pe g ordeal. late, he efore the litary el - his place . Thus becaane rspiration heard a ction of parched. enges he the feel- appen.ed nd, Cher - ch of it. opened. , saw a rt,"- and coming ery god - takes a pit," he •e to his a third of its contents, "and I've heard that Port is a grand. thing for cllarin.' the , Vice." 1 A footstep sounded in the passage without, and he hastily put ack the bottle, and closed the press, to excited to note Particularly the taste of the stuff he had imbibed. The door of the cup- board was scarcely closed wh n Baal-. die appeared, and greeted him with ap- parent cordiality. " Yell be a wee shaky at fir t," here - marked, as he showed the asp' -ant how . to put on the gown and bands, "so I've brought you a tad& o' Tamm 's best," and. he produced a bottle Of hat ap- peaxed to be pare whisky, Whic Cherry politely appeared to be rein taut to taste. • " just pit it to my lips," he said, "as I've had BOMB already, an it -was- na very glide," and, he took modest i the ohu and dry, could, s ing. B nip. 1 " Hon , tout drink it up; there's no that muekle o'd altogether, and you'll need it a,' afdre ye're dime," g 'served Bauldie ; and thus en enraged, Cherry swallowed nearly a g141 before giving back the bottle. Bauldie, for a, reason of iis own, wiShed, him to finishit ; lint unluckily at that ritoment fOotsteps were'heard ap- proaching, and. presently the minister and two. iders appeared, and, of course, the Lin dug :and. primunr"'of courage T were at in end. Bauldie clef rentially, retired tc..1 the church, where h took up his position in the seat forme ly• emu - pied by cherry. , After iin interval the vestry .I.oei• op- ened, and the new precentorEI ppeared, and. was erreeted by an admiri ' g: mur- mur, -from the crowded cong egation. That Bauldie, eagerly scanning Ithe face of the aspirant, saw that he was ghastly pale, and that his eyes appeared strange- ly sunk in his head., and. his lerrs scarcely capable'ef supporting him. _." The chink's beginning to wor .t,"gloat- ingly; observed Banlclie, iincojiseiousy speaking aloud. "They said I was fon' but what'll they say aboot him ?" - . Cherry reachecl the precen Ws box after many .a stumble, and fee. ly tried to look round in the unconee ed. man- ner he had seen Batddie practi e, but a - strange change appeared to have come over the church. The winden. appear- - ed to widen and close, the fac ,s before him. assumed a greenish ime,and that of Bauldie only needed a. pair of horns to make the picture of Satan hiinself, A. dim mist Was stealing over the pews, . and the. sun -seemed to shine though blood. Cherry heard the minister above solemnly givinrr.out a psalm tu a despe- horrible his tun - gasped; rately tried. to shake off the sensations and grope about for ing-fork. "My pitchfork," he feebly "I've los.i my pitchf k." - 1 "Ay, yell hae pit it in the hay- - loft at hame," g 'tingly observed Baul- die. " Here, ta len' o' Mine." . The f.f.41t Was gr, ed, and Cherry pulled hilmself ' to h feet, W ndering faintly where he w , and why jho vbrv heart appeared to te dropping out of • him, ace( unpanied liey, the most a )palling pains that he had eve experien ed.. He began the 'tune inif gurgling husky ' sound, and broke dvn hi the n idle of the 4ine ' to pres.% his hand 0iL his 1 stomach. He wanow ashy Nil te in the face; his eye. ' vere sunk n their sockets, and a cold Sr cat %tallith g on his brow. "I—I think I' gaainna c ee," . he faintly articulat4; but then t .titter rim round those itear enough o hear; and Bauldie said,ith spiteful eniplia.-. sis— , ) " T r y' t again, San4 ; there's nae.thing like perseverance." Sandy did try it, hut he got o one frightful not eir' and then suddenly forward h the desk, Ns ith his 1 arms hanging him, v outside the box, and sai,d, "Eli, but .: m awfu' ill !" then, as his glitusy eyes fOn, on the e xultant . teatime.; of- 1 ktrathei, " the truth flashed • •_ upon him, andhefwildly cried, with a , .. sert•am of aganyar- •• Oh ! eli ! I'm trhionedn iv hiends. nit ushi'ne'd ! '';1‘tt ruder ! 'Fe k' me oot o* here, and rin for the doctor - —Bauldie has given me pushioned whis- 1 .- !** .. "Ay. r s., pusitioned ye," gloatingly answered lauldie,:•thinking that terror alone wasthe cause 4 the illness. I kent ae tlaize wa wad lie enough." ; Illut Cherry -was beyond. hearing the reply. Being u, taltfellow, the heaviest part of him was above the -edge of the box, and tea his rival spoke, his senses left him altogether-ehe slid o er the. edge of tht. box, and dropped. in I. heap at Muddle's feet. A number of mei-fi- bers near the spot hastonedaito his itseistanee, hut they found hiS teeth firmly set, and his eyes closed a4 if by cleat ; mail at once saw that inei;e than filer terror was at _ the bottom of his 1 illnem ss. A. edicm al an who c lanced to be present hurried round to the. vest- ry, and. after a, carefialexaminati n, em- phatically prononneed his opinion that Cherry was suffering „from an irritant peison.. The unfortunate lad was borne to his home without delay; and the best antidotes administer.sd that . could. be thought of; but ita4olife was despaired - it only I flopped. ! of, and he pe ed in saying that Bauldie had deli ely poisoned. hi , the police were s °lied, and Basil( 'e Grant lodged in son. _He loudly pe- sisted in his inn • ce, and wheii. asked for the bottle of with which he had treated the as nt, he admittled that he had throw it away, but added that he had first nk of the remainder of its contents Ih If, without experi- encing any bad e i e . As the doctor had now decided t the poison frera which Cherry Wamrsuffering was tartar emetic, this stat ent was only accept- ed as anothert ce of his guilt, and. at lengthBauldie; esperation, wrote to my son Roland.,o , conic out and "help to, get hi ' I nayself chanced to be in the nort t that time, and at once set to iuy, tigate the mystery, strongly believin wever, that Baal - die's protestations ,. ere false from be- ginning to and. 44.Als Cherry had all along insisted that he had tasted Or touched notlain ut what he received from Bauldie's ds, it is clear that, had he chanced , Bauldie, whether innocent, or VA- ould have had; a narrow escape of ' iiag hanged. But in hunting up evil e I chanced, to come across one of th • -: ders, Who was a farrier by professi , he remember- ed that on the day of 'the accident he had taken to the ,-.41m.roh a bottle iof horse inedicine tot,- farmer, ' who was also at church th '' day. This bottle he hastily placed ilk i vestry cupboard till the service slab be over, when he could hand it overr, o the farmer who had ordered him bring it. A. close enquiry revealed the fad that Cherry had taken at least44Iiird. of this naedi- clue, and must have Afed of it had his stomach not been stkOnger than that 9f tb.e horse it was prilwaXed. for. herry recovered sloWly, a: _ Bauldie was e - leased. Cherry is ts entor now, and Bauldie is the only o in the congre a - tion who hates his singing. He sne s at it continually, saying sourly— " This world's .gaulite*Jo the mischief wi' choirs and innovatiOns, and free- thinkers and atheists* and what n t. I'm glad. I'll no live krig now, for I wad like to be oot o' the roatl afore they got an organ." Mrs. BrErnbiegllig et's Experie ce of the Dun Comity of Bra BY X. A. s., URFORD. • My name is Melis Jane Bumble - gusset, and I live iv n rm to horde in Waterloo County, here they don't have any Dunkin 13411, ancl where, if folks ask for any p ickler nd ;of 1., ki drink, they get it, an no foolin' about it, and, consequently, .. didn't have o experience of the dein ' and -dodges th t was practised in I3ran till the Week b fore last, wh.en My o old -man a d me took a trip ithro h here on or.-t way to see our daught 'Marier, over n Windham. , Yon 'see we'd i pron. there all summer; but we hadn't got started, after harvest David di kitchen all of a, sudd " let's Yeto to Marier's to " Why, I can't go to- ay nohow," s 1 "Igh - dicln't ou J. me know t‘ say lie. ble old erittei 13i11 in t -e _9a. to go ov r vas so busy th it 11 one inorni ' Itome into the arld say 1 ay. 7 • y y -e; or three days ago ?" "Didn't know -it mys "You're an unreason say I. ! " Can't help, that," s4y he, "1 .su. pose it's My natur." And then he sot do4i, and whistled that provoking tune of his about the girl he left behind. him* when I knoW for a certainty that the nlY girl he ever had, except me, give 1 m the mitte a, the Wust kind4 But the end of it was that ; I hustled around met got started ,17 ready, and we. I - But afore I go any-fuider, I must tall - you about Dave's game eye that he gitt hit with a whip lash N. hen he was a boy, and ever - -since' he 'don't 'seem o have right control of ii Sometimes •t- will be wide open andiatural like, aa d the next minute- it ma be half shut, ' with the knovPmiestkin • of a wink, and . then agin it will be th,714 sliut, andafollp; that don't -knew him think he's a win c.- . in' one eye a purpose. ' ' I remember onst a g4 collie a-visiti i' to our . minister's, an , when meet i was over on 'Sunday, he went home and told about an .old ller that welly' keep a winkin at her, and said it was . shameful! -But it's iiii'y opinion that she'd been lookinl at 4e preacher, she wouldn't have been troitialed with D ayes eye; and some folks tat is so shocked at a little thing likethat in 'public, wouldn't object to a h arty smack, or a laalf a dozen of them, ae- ind the deft): from a wrisS lookin), inan, than ma- ,.. Dave. ! • Well, as 1 Was saya, we got started on the wily to seeiV1&1T0r.- It was dreadful warm day, a4111 we had that little narrow contraeted. baggy of son George's, which is all,very well for him and bus gal to go coumrtin, but Dave and. me ain't neither 6f nS remarkably tliin in flesh, and. :14 -in on ,our black clothes, -too, we felt itettv • considerable -warm, and when we "got to a, tavern, Dave he Stopped and Ook out his hand- • kercher and wiped. li fape, and bloweel -out his breath like a porpoise, and sez : : • " Let's have a. cool drink !" ; “ I don't mind," se I. "some tent-FJZ ; aim° drink thota;rh, vim know !" . Dave laughed, .a.a.., said he !messed we watildn't git iloth;n'e..1.4e there if we t ; -wanted t a scam -al we was in Dunkin land. So lie went; in Ana asked for some rat -ill tirry , and k,,pt that eye o o f 1.111€!...a ti., floppin' alt the while. I sup - p ; i, Wall, lie dreinik his glieis at the bar, and bronght mine ebt te iiie and -when, green -goose or 11 igninea hen, that's l tIlisinl:elledt, t. it sez I toa)avd• "if that ere Whiskey toihen •-ort May call me a drink haint got a icili,l. :f.Tudation of, . • " Can't. he,"se;4 _gave, taVlay they . wouldn't dare to !" 4- ! " Never mind, now'," rk;ez But': don't Nam ask for atiy nihre- raspberry, unless you calculate to gi on the bust„ ; and disgrace yourself," , • ; " All right," riaht " sez Pave. Mid we started •-! again. After a while, I looked t)tit of tke tail • of my eye at Dayeatind. he had a broad smile on his face, and his nose was real • der than there w4s any oceasion for, even if it was a -hot day, and I nOticed that he began to drive faster; and braaa ged aboub. how fast the mare could trot: I and I felt suri3 the whiskey was a -work -I • in' WI to him.:‘ AS for me, I didn't feel ; it at all, but my head was the least bit dizzy with the hot sun. , • . Next tavern we came to, Dave ; said • we must Water the mare, tend he drove i, • Iter under the shed,*.' d I went into the sittin' room, and whtna. Dave come in. he asked me what have to drink this time, and I said rol leave it to him, only no more raspberry. Se he rung a little bell ere waft; on the table, and when ' t e lan ord come in he said he guess d we'd ave some ginger wine. Now,l I 8413.' used t:4 ginger wine, but ib appeared t me th‘t it was eincom- mon like B er's cf!rrant wine. , He t.sed to Igit a barrel otwhiskey, take out about five gallons, p4 in ' four gallons of curran juiceand a dollar's worth worth of sugar. and call it c *an' wine, and sez to Dave, don't let's ave no more ,gin- er wine, not lay no eans I " Oh,'it's harmless tuff," said Dave, come,,let's be a jogoin'." I declare to goodness, when I ri.` s up t go, the floor seemed to be a teeterin' like the deck of the sidazaer Dave and went down to TorontO on when we was married, and when Ti went out of the door I had to put a 4.43, nd out each -side o me to keep the door posts trembump: ii my head. The tavern I keeper followed us out, and while we was a gittin' in, Dave he kept a talkin' to hin4 All the while about how our mare couldprot, and said there wasn't no man Evan.' as could drive a.past him if he tiadn't a mind to 1,t him, said asked tbe if that wasn't so. • el- 1 And I said that, is "a gineral thing, t ere -wasn't no slouches around , our place, neither man, ;woman, nor _beast. And I giv that Seller look that ade him understand if he didn't b lieve me I'd punch him with my urn- ! b rel. • As we went a saitin' down the rOad; t e old man begun to be dreadful funny, d. he whistled and he sung, and he is eh a singer! When he gits his voice , it sounds like 4 locomotive chasin' sow when th.e sowis bawlin'. Then e went on to braggin' on me and the are, gittin' thingsponsid.era:bly mixed. Olin' me that I w'as the liveliest gal t ever he rained; and that ins boys as all busters to draw, and if it wasn't f r my lvhite hind legs, I'd be a prptty lor ! a • • • 1 t While he was a rattlin' on at this yle, we caught' uptto a young nigger, irOiserabletIoney oldhorse, and a little j old' light wagon with -wheels t at wriggled about, and. throwed up the dirt im'shovelfuls. We drove along behind for a few reds, aid then. Dave sada he wasn't a-goin to t ke In.igger's dust if he knowed it, ad he drew out to co past him. But when. We got up along side, the old critter of a horse pricked. up his e rs and started ata regular two -forty p ce, with the nigger a griamin' and. ✓ llin.' his eyes at Us, as fauch as to say v„e couldn't corae it ! I Dave straightened himaelf • up, with h's arms straight out and his feet b -aced, and hollered to the mare, while I hung'93). -with both hands: and sung " gro it, Fan!" And. 1 tell you HOFFMAN BROTHERS' a a teskin' old race, now mind I 1 .1 CHEAP CASH STORE, RON t XPOSITOR 1877. 1877. TH REMEMBER E RAND OPENING —OF THE MILLI ERY SHOW ROOM, TO -MORROW, SATUR AY, SEPTEMBER 29, --AT—. HOFMANBROTHIERS' ‘IEAP CASH STORE, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. ALL ARE INVITED TO SEE THE FREE 81-ICYST\T_ CK IS NOW COMPLETE TAPLE AND FANCY I DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL TR DE • COMPRISING I ALL NOVELTIES THE MARKETS CAN 'PRODUCE.. I LADIES' JACKETS ; AND JACKET CLOTH A SPECIALTY THIS FALL AT I • I 1 yrou . . Sometimes we -was ahead, arid. some- times the gentleman from Africa __was o 1 the lead by a neck .or so. It was s rprisirf how that old bag of bones- of Four Doorii Son th of t h s coula go, :but he hadn't the bottom the Post Ofliee. EA isORTH. i to him to stand it long, and...finally -ae got past lum, and -I waved. my hand - k rcher Out behind in a taaatalizin Way, a id hollered "Come on,, you young • otte ntpt I " je st the we met another buggy, and But or triumph was shMt lived, for • ore Dave knew what he was about, he ✓ n foul it and took one of its wheels c mil off, and the nian and. the we- an:wile wa ad. j Of cotirse lks, th passed. as gaa-e, a loud :yah ! ! hi it was pitched. into the we stopped, to. help the - f nigger went on and. as h a id Saiq : ' . “ Gooa-bye, fatties! Better net run w*th thiS chile a,gin !" _ - .1 - Well, 'who. of all the airth should. it h that wits spilled out, but our minis-. ter and. his inother7inlaw. 1 The minis- tdr had bust is black coat I all up . be- hind and crt shed 3iis plug hat! And the d lady was .sittin' rulobin' her elboW, ai. d lookin' sorrowfully at a basket of err s ana butter, all spilt and amashea iii7-the dust. I ' The preacher looked :Stet -111V at Dave, 'aE?,a. sez he ; - : • ' Brother Brunblegusset, Tna shock- ed." I.- Whereaheuts- are you shecked ?" sez Dave. lopkin' round behind -him. ' S In niv -mind," sez he. • " To see you, w io ougfit to l be a pillar and. an omit - n ent to :the church you belong to, and. al. example•to the young and rising gen- ets:thin, intoxicated and racing horses in the 'puldIie 'highway with . a low A 'ricanaand •enaangering the lives and in operty'of others by war ;recklessness ar el folly." ' I Dave Rieke 1 .sheepish enough, and. he hadn't a ;wore to say - for himself, and. • li sobered. right. up and tied. a pole rin- d r the ;broken buggy, and :tied. the w ieel on beh'ind, and got them started. oi their way !home. And we started on oi r way 1.`n quite a different mood, and go . to Marie* all right, but you may be we didn't!frust ourselves with any m re drinks on the way. . 'ow, Dave has got to pay the preach- er s :damages and stand a cyurchin', not to speak Of all the gossips in the neigh- borhood talkili' about us. And y•ou'll ex •-ase ine if I say ;Ault 'while I believe the folkawhe got aip the Dunkin bill iniaiiit to lo good by it, still I can't El- that it 'works to -snit me and Dave. , it.....—.4llige • .An Ii. 1 Narrative. . ii ' Jaye pal ever ol erVed the eloquence th it lurks I. i filet, mills Of *animals ? W len prissy s (IMO, and unexcited, her ta 1 is bent quietly "toward the ground; , but when the anilnal is under lively - emotion, the tail l shows .movements , which are no; of ctance- character, but , predetermine I. li-,1 nature—such and ; such an emotion c• using such and -such ' When the cat - •feels a movement. afraid, ivhen:seizeet, for -instance, by the • Ile 9.i.', the tail goesi down. between. her -, ler s. - OU sight . ofi an agreeable Morsel i of neat, the tail ;g4ts straight up. 'When ! an Tathe cat bens her tail into two cu •ves of Opposite irectionS—the great- i er 'urve at the. ha e, the . lesser at the ; et remity—While - the fur is erect : t oughont. Wh on the alert for pr y, she lashes h r tail from side, to sid . On, the oth . hand, the dog wags hi.:' tail to testify y, while (as with_ the ea ) fear sends' i down between Ins . kg-... We- are a familiar . with the coi aka' appearan of a herd of cattle,- dri e -ii to despam by insects, rushing OR lit a field on a !hot day, With their tuf ad tails -erect A a post. • ; r• • PRACTICAL 1877 S.A.7101R, ;PA.11R1. 1877 WADDEL &. CO., SEAFORTH. We have much ,pleas7,fre in infor nin ti)ur 12111461'02.1.8. Customers and Friends tht our Stock *J now Complete in Every _bepartment, and thAt duri WE !WILL OFFER SUCH BARG-AINS, WHICH FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND CHAPNESS CANNOT BEI -SURPASSED. THE FOLLOWING ARE AI FEW 'OF THE MANY : - BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, NEW COLORS. ! _ BLACK i AND COLORED THIBET CLOTHS, NEW !COLORS. DRESS IGOODS, Atki NEW COL4S,--THE PRICES SUIT EVERYONE., I a_ I d. OUR BLACK LUSTRES CANNOT BE BEAT. ; , _ --PLAIN, C.11ECKEDI AND MATTED WINCEYS,,RAREI VALUE. I I MANTLES IN ALL, THE NEW nyiva AND PATTERNS. SHAWLS, A SPLENDID ASS° TMENT't 'ELT AND LUSTRE SKIRTS, ATTERN SUPERB. TABLE LINENS,. TOWE AN*TOWELLINGS. - I . FLANNELS IN GREY, SCARLET', HITE, A1iiER, AZULINE, AND CHECK. FRILLINGS, THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND VERY CHEAP. bOLLARS AND CUFFS, IN PLAIN, FANCY -AND MOURNING. I LADIES' SIDI( AND CHEIFILLE .TIES IN. tENDLESS VARIETY.' BUTTONS AND FRINGES, ALL NEW. COLORS. • MISSES' AND LADIES' HOSE. IN kAIN AND STRIPED. I . . TWEEDS, OVERCOATINGS, AND "REAM -MADE CLOTHING. WE ARE SHOWING TH FINEST STOCK I pENTS' BOY'S AND YOUTH'S 'FELT HATS Deer Shown in Seajorth, for -STYLE,- tuku-ry- and CHEAPNESS. CLOTHIT4G MAIDE ORDER. , A EFECT FI GUAI4NTED. ' f • esz co_ EJ C4- 0 T__J T;) 1\T i 1 0 --, . 1877 ; WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. DRESS SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO '1 THE REPAIRING OF FINE. • WA Tot-1ES. JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, PIPES, &c., Repaired Promptly and WARRANTED to Give Satisfaction. 1877 GOOD. DRESS IpOODS. 17Z_ Respectfully invites the attention of which is Large and very attractive, Linea of New Goods this.season'. CASHMERES APPEAR TO Occupy THE FIRST PLACE. ; WE HAVE- THEM, IN , 1 the La dies of Seeforte and vicinity to his Stock of Dress Goods, and embraces all the new styles and shades. Among the many _ MYRTLE GREEN SEAL.BROWN, DRAB A ALSO A CAPITAL LIN OF IDANM I SICILIANS IN DARK AND LIGHT ; BROWN, MI,ATE, 'DRAB, -GREEN, NAVY BLUE AND BLACK. 1 I HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOOK OF :Watches, ,Jewelry and Olock49, ( Silver _Plated Ware. Spectacles and Fancy Goods, • In the County, which I will Sell Cheep to Cash Buyers. M. Itt. COUNTER, Seaforth. ^ -• BUGGIES FOR S E CHEAP. ,• POi? SAL.1.' AT PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE FACTORY • SEAFORTH ' • ENTENNIAL BROWN, NAVY BLUE, BLACK. PLAIN LUSTRES IN ALL SHADES'. i ; . I ALSO AI BEAUTIFUL LINE !OF SATEENS,I ' 1 BLACK LUSTRES AM!) MOURNING GOODS, The Best Stock 7 SlioWn at tbe Golden Lion. BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS, AND Bi4A.OK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS. • 1 Parties wanting a Wei1lin4 Outfit will do eell to call mil sea this S took of Dress Goods. i ' I • . I A Humber Of NEW andecond- : . ANOTHER 'LOT OF NEW 1QLOTH JACKETS • , , 3 Hand Buggies . • For the Fair Week, to artive on Tusday.. This Lot of Jackets will be the fourth I-received this Henson, These Buggies must be sold at once to make room forfull btock, and will be sehl CHEAP FOR CASH. Si' 1-4 IAI FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS ATTENDING THE FAIR NEXT iti/ :kinds of -1?epairing Attended to and. Net° Work, got up WEEK LUNCH WILL DE PROVIDED AT THE CDLinEN LION Promptly. Equc61 to that of any other Estab- - lishment. • ! As the undersigned devote their entire atteuticia to Light Work, and every depaitment is u der their own supervision, they can GUARANTEE CO'OD WORK .At the Lowest Possible Fignre. A TRIAL IS SOLICITED. PILLIVIAN & CO. 907 SEAEORTIL MUSIC—PIANO an ORGAN, MRS. C. M. DUNLOP OULD notify her pupils, and other's wishing to beeome pupils, that the fail terra is about to commence. All wishing to join the class shonld do sci soor. For terius, apply at herreeia denim on Geprge street. I 7•-•-•,--T-••••• POOR COPY ree' 509 SIGe.,1 OF THE 1 MUSIC SCO pit1 UNITED ST HITE But having been the Wer SUPERIO In those quads. thns deservedlypliasit raents at the lieadtd Tnstruments the mnpetitors c- been abcredited Evennese of Tone, & Warren alone producing, in a exact words ef Purity of Ton DiapasoninthS tine -don be qualities; the but not attainedt br- to this the remaining Judges' report, as la° cense of eertain facilitate Om w- gether with neat -nett combined with s1inpB you hue the de servedly boding the, judgment of the inuel�i We have also on hall Organs, inaluding.the Dominion Org Vogel 47 Excgsier, 1 PIANOS M3 ITSIT MAD. AT THE With pride we call this Plano Company, w markable, has but few ufacturing busineee, history of piano -forts mik tion which these Inet,rume nrequelified. endorsement the nmeloal profession, blades, and the pressa facilitiee for ms.nufattnring amount of business foundation on which this 'WE CAN T4S0 -S STEINWAY -w&' SONS, MATEfUSH. AND OTHER FIR,ST-41 We especiagy inviteth m4 ot Dealers, witk tam we iv imost SC031 -julai,!1271 V IDD & 0'O0NNO-ottte -IA- that the Partnendil THOMAS KIDD and Ta the Liquor Business, is gin se business is being conuneted futile See as heretofore, Mr. ilidcte notice tei notwithstandiug. Mr. Kidd refacee to do what is right and the bminess wi tinned on bebef o ;nib vita vsar it is properly dissolved ii,nd 111.4.bak, rived at. THOMAle O'CONNOR, lea O'Connor. wHOLES&Litt LiqUOR MAIN ST1FEET, Third Door Sotuth of WE 'WOULD invite% e T T Keepers and Private and Extensive Stook of PURE LIQUO PORTE Of the 13est Brands, and pure. Houses. Plintity Clattallala Consists of the following, vita Hennessy Brandy, Martell Brandy, dre Jules Robins, cannot b Sazerac Brandy, worth . Bernard's Brandy, aged Sherry Wine, light and Port Wine, genuine eoleva Madeira Wines* ligb_t Holland Gin and 01Wio Comadien Rye and 2deiit, op to Carling's Ale and Porter, Latifitesi India Pale and Amber Ade and Rottat and bottle. Orders from. Hotel Keepers am PH lies promptly attended to. KIDD & 0'001 A GOOD TM When people intliethare t . B 00T S AN DI In en: ice) etieu velieh t an Large etoek oi Goode, valuable for ter wear; and v. hich 1 thfigk intendinz., ers onglit to Heti before peaciaaiting ell epi rey '1 31PLIP8 and Bo rs KIP • All \Thole Stock, Sr.les ilveted ,T.A.MIESON, Seaforth. not to rip. The wbele of my PAOTOP GOLDEN LION. WORK, which will be found to be aary in all the. eifferent lines, has been bo: the object of giving ruy ouster -gem the 1 ble value for their money. As I 'buy cash I am 111 9. position to dog°. ARMSTRONG'S BOOK STORE, T FE Subscriber begs to retinn thanks to his numerous customers in town and country for their liberal patronage daring tint past seven ye ,rs, and he hopee to have a continuance of their pat- ronage for time to come. Havieg . 1 REMOVED TO MRS. E. WHITNEY'S NEW BLOCK, 1 iwnEr.E HE WILL DE FOUNT) WITH HIS .Large Stock of 11, ari Paper. Cheaper than in the City of Toronto. SchoolBoa. f all kinds Copy Books, Pens, Ink, Slate Pencils and Lead Pencils. Stationery Goods in GI•eat Vca''ety, also 'Toys and Fancy Goods. I have also a Large Stock of FINGERING! YARNS, being halsnee of Stock, which will be sold eheap. Come One, C me All and fSee Him in his New Store. C. ARMSTRONG, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, IN THE CUSTOM. DEP.A.A1 I expect to give better satidatition I bought all the Native Stock t/atit 4 this Fall, six months ago ift(WO eeasoned; which I believe te tea * vantage in -causing it tot' wate Leather I do and al- sys a brands in the roarket„ That is about all i_have toe& to return thanks lor past patrellage, a continuance of the. some so long to your advantage to do so. THOMAS 0(47 2 Sign of the BIG BOOT, East PAN @Worth.