HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-23, Page 3MIIER 23, 1877,
SIT Ri.A..1\1" RI
Dr ALL Ern* EFFECTED,
MONEY TO LEND
31t
Av—A...e.TS01-NT
SEAFORTH.
LIFE, .MARINE, nut LIVE STOC1C
trance may be effected, with the followiteg
ees. Compauies
&mix, of London, .England.
British, American A sswrance
army.
Vational Insurance Company.
anada Fire and Marine In.
ance Company.
tawa Agricultural Insurance
npany. •
'Ci'ore District Mutual Insur-
• Compan y.
'rarellersInsurance Compemy
Life and Accident.
anada Lire Stock Insurance
ipant.
'etUcd with Promptitatle and Ltherality.
ONEY TO LEND,
r cent per e.ununa. Intevest paid half -
not in advance ; orif preferred, to be
n meal yearly or half -yearly instalmente
member ef yearte act may be agreed ore.
W. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
W ilITNETS
piEw
NettITNEY leas pleeaure in informing
r Custennera and the Public that her new
preutiete are now completed, and
very much increaecel faeilities for earreing
baeinese, she is better &ale than ever 'to.
crietoutere every satisfaetion. Hor stook of
OVES AND TINWARE
Surpassed for Exeellence or Variety in
E Ilisptetioo i invited.,
,
L OIL at the Very Best Brands AlwayS,
i•,d. The Trade Liberally Dealt With.
YE TROUGHING and every other
4-ytien of General Jobbing promptly
ded te.
,rjes wiebiug to purchase Stovea er Tinware
kind wall tirel it, to their atIveritage. to• give
a-hitney a call.
nber tire New Thick Block on the Corner of
Main anti. John. Streets.
AT HUSBAuu OF. MINE
-
Bays all. hie Maehinery from
SEAFORTH,
'0lt:a.3 pleasure in announcing to the
arming eutaxermity of Hulon that he is
tiling the very beet
rug .1farizi nes, Agricultural Int-
ilements, and Ilasical Instrzt-
;alankley's favortte machine is th,o Singere
: la rile best in tLe markeb, having carried
-et 'tenors At ,the Centennial and Sydnor
2,
titio s.
raere wputh
iehing to rehase any ot e above
t con1. tile their own interests by applying to
cirphe first, ashe eau do better for theta
tuypther ia the trade.
ir.t.ae 'Mat:blue and other repairs always 'on,
itr his wereroome, Godelieh street.
L. MURPHY, Seaforth.
DOMINION
EAMSORP COMPANY
,•IGECTS etioted team all paints West for
!air), Butter, Cheese, &c., to Inverpuol, and
ugh. Bills (if Letting iasaed for the sane. at
rev Seltforta. First Cabin eage to
pool, eel°
infterciel Union Fire Irserance Com -
Funds available over Eighteen Million
r.Appii,IttiOris for risks reeeivea at ray
tamale' -alealue Inettranee Company, Ste-
unquaatieued. Marine risks accepted at
Mee.
kierlerfleakteerica a Steam Compeny. Tick -
Ssuttl et my office to Bothnia, _Belgium,
P. The Ithie *, South Germany, Switzerland.
tate-
41e :Van Thteeportation Company Ticketa
d for Duluth, Fort Garry, ana all points
A. ARMITAGE, AGENT.
flea BUSHELS OF WHITE WHEAT
ted, in Shipping Lets of not Iess than Five
A. ARMITAGE.
E X PROM TH ASHES:
HUBONCARBIAGE FACTORY.
i
WM. GRASSIE .
_ate, ohneure in informing his easterners aad
-frittels that be. again woriciag full blast e
ew piss on Goderieh Street, on. the WS
s ad fit,, which was destroyed by fire.
.,
(FII:Lall.ki 0, 111Vgber of
nbc.r (lied Light Ifragons, 'a/80
Democrats. aral Br.tygies,
ki col Woikmansidp and Material he cart
Leen-med. Ile is determined to fully susta
nin
Id .zeputatio, arid wilt &HOW none in the
"neee to sess him in WorkurpmansIdp or
. Itepairineo and Custom Work promptlY
*ded to. Blecksmititing in all itsbranehes.
Wm. GRASSIE.
'WIRING NEW IN -SEAFORTH.
!CURRY BROTHER'S
Alai: epeued oat la the Phoenix Block, first
door Leith et Robertson's New Hardware
e, an
'
;STEt, FRUIT AND OONFEG-
T1 ON EitY SALOON.
hey have also the Fieeet Stock of Tobace0a
:re teed Pipee ever **bowie in Seaforth. All
eonable Fenite cum -tautly (MI, hand. Oeeters
Le Plate, or in any way desired, servea me in
-wettest etylee on the shortest notice. Also
ette fitreiliee eeppiied with. Shell, Can er Balk
leas. Ni A 1 fiV7,... tu roems for the use of one -
to Patronage of the Public is
Respectfully Solicited.
a-CitItY BROTIIE
tE MEROlikt. LIVERY,
SEAFORTII.
ARTBUR FOR.BES3
4:V1N G j inetestel the it oek and Trade of the
Connte rciei Livery, Statiottllt from Air'
t.ive Whittk, beee to state that he intends
rahre eta; sraluebs in the eia stand, and has
lett sett el al e eleitble horses and vehicles to the,
merly large et.ock. None bat
rst-e."gassf ',wit -al -table Vehicles -and Good
iforses Will be ..cept.
"wed and On Bueeies and Carriages.
able end Single -Wagons always ready for use,
fri rita Arningementl Made With, Ccm
mercial Men.
itrdere left at the stables or any of the hotels
ineptly attended to.
te
NOVEMBE'R 23, 1877.
seeeneare
i
A Love -Lfrair.!
I have a friend, a gay, sportive fellow,
who rejoices in the euphonious 'title of
Theopoles Theodore Bellara—famliar-
iv called Theop. Now, Theop h d a
agier” who, about twenty year abate,
was baptized Lucy Louisa Brown. She
was a petite, well-formedbrunette, i•vith
hair like rifts of ebony, eyes like bits of
coil, that grew -soft and liquid When
they rested upon our hero, nose, Sinai
and decidedly retrousse, lips, fell, red,
and kissable, teeth, white and pearly.
With all these charms, is it any wohder
that Theop was her vaSsal—flying at
her call, suicidal at her slight? 1
" It's got to come to an end," Theop
said one day, while sitting in . my 'sanc-
tum,' "and to day is as good & time as
any. I don't let this run on any longer.
• I'll propose this very evening! You
"shall be my best man at the wedding."
True to his word, Theop dressed him-
self carefully, and, just as Luna was be-
ginning to shine brightly, he started for
Lucy Louisa's house. He found his
idol sitting in the parlor, a sweet smile
of welcome resting upon her oherry lips.
The room was admirably adapted for
love -making. Therfire flickered ben ath
the marble mantle; everything was as
still as a grave -yard. Theop had Luey
Louisa by his side, her bright eyes ek-
ing his heart trot like a race horse.
Now, Theop had a terriblelfailing • he
was very awkward; had it been ot err.
wise 1 should never have written this
tragedy of loVe. So, when he mea t to
throw his arm caressingly around his
idol's waist, he, instead, hit her a s el art
blow. He looked UJ) quickly, an &poi ogy
sa s
on Ins lips, and saw that Lucy Lon
face was distorted with pain. •
Water !" she gasped.. " Water 1
Ile rushea into the hall and retained
instantly with a pitcher of cold w ter
in his hands. He poured it _ 'upon her;
and then waited to see what Would lap-
pennext..
Slowly she began to recover ; sl syly
her face regained its original color; 1ut
a,las ! her cherry lips were sadly si 011J
"Where &re your front teeth ?" T eop
cried out, breathlessly.
"Down my threat !" was the waa ng
answer.
. 1
"We—were they false?" he f trly
soreamed.
"Yes, Theop, darling." And Lcacy
Louisa began to sob—" but it • IV n't
make -any difference in your love, vifl
it ?"
Theop darling's brows were overoast
Study was marked. on ;every featt e.
At the end of an hour he said, swee ly:
• "Nothing can separate us, my dear
one!'-'
• Peace was restored, then Theop be fan
slipping his arm, slyly and gently aroiandl
Lucy Louisa's swan 'like neck. he
blushed .coyly, and Theop's arin sole
closer, Suddenly a voice sounded in
the hall. The lovers, jumped apart, but,
alas ! the buttons on Door Theop's coat
had became entangled with Li1oyI
Louisa's ebon locks, therefore, when,. he
twain separated, his peat sleeve was ne'
veloped, in a mass of hair, while he,
maideats head. presented the appear& ce
of a, billiard ball. Lucy Louisa 'uttered
a terrified soreaxa as sh,e sank back n on
the sofa.
- "I am lost V' she cried, bitterly.
Our herolooked at the mass of hair
on his arra, ani then at the Ihysterical
female.
What else have you that is fals
he finally ejaculated.,
'1 No—making," came from the s a.
0 Theopy! please don't leave me, I .
have had brain fever; it was thus I 1 st
ray hair.: It will grow again." •
" Maybe it will, but your teeth won't !"
And then to cool his maddened brain,
Theop clashed through the window and
sallied home.
He never wants to see Lucy Lonisa
again, he confidentially infer -ins me, e -
cause, he says, she is like the rest of
mankind, " a frau.." But I disbeli ve
hien , for I adore the gentle sex, althouah
i never had a, love, affair.
Happy Marriage.
We have spoken of unhappy rearria.g
It is but fair that we shoul& give t
other side a turn. Few people comp
atively, are -unhappily wedded.. Fe
still, if possible, cai be said with tri
to he happily married. The great ni
s.
he
they had not thrown their felicity
—a sop to their selfishness.
When will learn that they will
never get attention by exacting it-- hat
they can never make people love t era
by being disagreeable? 11 we were nly
half so anxious to make other p,ople
happy as we are ourselves The r.tally
happy marriages do not come- it ona
adaptation chiefly. No feeler of Ps
can match the people to order and". ar-
antee felicity. An eminent phre ole -
gist married his daughter on a theo of
adaptation, and there was a divorce suit
in a feW years, on the ground of orn-.
patibility. The really happy marri aes
are often incongruous enough in eir
appearance to outsiders. We ave
known people apparently oppose in
tastes, widely different in age, who ave
evidence of being genuinely happ in
each other's society, simply bee use
either was ready to sacrificeto the ot er's
happiness. Hopkinsianism taught hat
one conld not be saved until he was wil-
ling to be damned. It is true • that a
husband or wife cannot achieve do,
tic felicity unless he or she is wi ig to
endure unhappiness for the happi less
of another.
I
way
A Russian Story.
The Russian princes in Paris ar all
men of large incomes, but gene ally
spendthrifts. One of thorn borroWe the
sum of ten thousand francs from a m mey
lender; giving his note for the same On
the day it fell due. the holder prese ted
it for payment, and was told by the
prince that he had 'no money to w ste
in paying .debts. At that raome
gentleman entered., and the prince h nd-
ed hire Twenty thousand. francs to e eet
thelosses of the night before at the
club. - The lender tore up his no e of
hand, and said, when going act,—
"Now, wince, there is nothing be-
tween us but a debt of honor."
—The prince bowed and handed
the money without a word. These
begins in the same way, but when
lender presented his note the in -
flew in &Passion, called him. hard na
and, drawing a revolver, made him
the note of hand.
ver
ond
the
nee
es.
eat.
A few/ days later the lender rece ved
his money, with a thousand frano bill
thrown in as interest. Shortly a er:•
ward the lender received a letter f om
the prince, telling him that he was ain
in want of money; ancl telling to
present him.self with ten thousand fr nes
and stamped paper -upon which to rite
his infernal notes of hand, The le der
came with the money.
" Where is your paper for the no e?"
he said, taking the money.
"Here it is, prince, said thelen r
drawing a large cake of gingerbread om
his pocket.
The prince laughed at the joke;
shortly afterward paid the debt
interest. •
•
Misconception. of Words.
Like lifts:Malaprop, many people Use
long words without understanding what
they mn, simply because they sound
well. Sunday school teacher'was
heard to say: .
• "1 haVe been laboring for the extinc-
tion of the cause."
He meant extension. It seems incsed-
ible. Bilt we heard a minister say:
"1 ani now going to eliminate the doc-
trine in this text." !
"Why did you a.nneunceyotu pOrpese
to strike out the doctrine?" asked a dea-
con after the sermon.
" I didn't," was the reply.
"Certainly, you did;- you said ;you
would. eliminate' the doctrine, and
that means to strike out or expurgate."
The rhinister was taken all aback.
He thought it meant "expound."
Some 'people never use a word of two
syllables if they can find a word of 31-x
syllables that will express the meanang
as well. If you will use long words be
sure you know their true meaning. But
short words are the best. One syllaple
of Saxon is better than ten of Latin to
the ordinary hearer.
nd
'th
I f •
A Russian Baby.
Russian babies are always swadd. ed
and rolled up in bandages, so that tLey
may conveniently be put away without
Leer risk of getting themselves into mischief
or danger. On entering one of their
EIS homes an enthusiastic traveller thirks
of maxried people axe doubtless happ er he has 'come upon -Rome pagan tri)e,
° than they would be single. They hafve having their idols and peustes with -the
.,head well carved out, and the rest of
Da the body left in block. He looks curious-
goely at one laid away on a 'shelf, another
u hung on the wall on a peg, a third slung
6 • over one of the main beams of the roof,
and rocked by the mother, who has the
cord looped over her foot.
" Why„ is that a child?" , cries, the
their and downs." They. h
some pleasant journeying and •o. go
deal of rough road., but they mane
to escape some serious breakdowns,
are on the whole thanlrful that they
not peel. avely unhappy. There axe ma y
comfortable matches. There are a f w
positively happy ones. It is really m 1-
aneholy to sae how seme pepple J st traveller, with a feeling similar to tLat
miss felicity. Chiefly because of seffis experienced on treadin'oCI upon a toad,
ness—not apen, wilful selfishness, b which was supposed to be a stone.
selfishness in a thouhand disenises.
, " Why, what else should it be?" quiet
-
You say, Augustus, that you lead arc ly -answers the mother.
'f -e not" adapted" to one another. Having learnt so much in so short a
You do not say it in words., You would time, the inquisitive traveler wishes to
not tell the "fellow" that you go with. infletin himself as to the habits of the
And yet that is your opinion. It is creature ; but his curiosity being ponie-
in your half dissatisfied face yOu saerlib what dampened by the extreme dirt of
yourself. You say it to your wife. 4o the little figure, he mildly inquires of
not look startled. You hid it o thparent t when it was washed
ave a S , .
hera hundred times. - You "wish s le ''' Washed ?" shrieks the horrified.
would. read. more. • . Or yreti• :wish 'the mother ,,twashed! what, wash a child ! How to Preserve Ioe.
enerally needed
a
would read less. Or you Wisha she You'd kill it."
Dering illness; ice is ''
I in the sick room. Thefollowina meth -
would. stay at home Or, perhaps, y u -
I
wish she would. go ont. You tell her o od of preserving it is highly recommend
ina way that says she don't satisfy yo 1. "He id above a low act. He caur.ot ed., and is certainly worth tryieg : Out
You praised Miss Ilaxdreader in talki ig stoop to comanit a fraud. -He invaCes a piece of flannel about nine inches
ri
to yor 7ife the .other day. There er ts no secret in the keeping of another. He square, and Secure it by ligature round
no harm in that. Any woman who - takes selfish advantage of no ma I's the mouth of an ordinary tumbler, so as
cannot ben to hear her husband pi aiao ' mistakes.- He -iS ashamed of jinn:Un- to leave -a cup -shaped depression of flan-
enotheewoman is—well, that is neither does. Ile uses to ignoble weapons in nel within the tumbler to abut hall. its
here nor there. It was th.e wa-V lin 'ss hieh •controveray. Ile never stabs in the depth. In the flannel box so ,constrect
you did itYour manner saidithat eti
-
dark. He is- not one - thing to a man's ed pieces of ice nide- be preserv,ed many ;
. y
would like your wife better if 1 she WftS face and. another to his back. If )y houre, all the longer if a piece of flannel 1
more like Miss Hardreader. We do not accident he • comes into possession of • from four to five inches square be need 1
sav any -thing about the unfairness pf his neighbor's co,unsels, he passes thcm as a loose °over to the ice cup's. Cheap i
' ' t instant oblivion He •bears seal3d flaunerwith comparatively open meshes
THE HURON 'XPOISITOR.
TR.,MCD"cr .A.
every one. He is riot always dreseed
in. broadcloth. Some people,' says a
distinguished bishop, think a gentle-
man raeans a man of independent for-
tune.—a man 'who fares Sumptuously
every day; a man who ne0 not labor
for his daily bread. None of these
'Makes a gentlemen—not one of them—
nor all of themtogether. I have known
men, of the roughest exterior who had
been used all their lives to follow the
plow and to look after horses, as
thorough gentlemen in heart as any
nobleman -who ever wore a ducal cor-
onet. I mean, I have known them as
unselfish, I have known them as truth-
ful, I have kn.own them as sympathiz-
ing ; and all these qualities go to make
what I understand by the term' a gentle-
man.'" '
It is a noble privilege which has
been sadly prostituted; and what "I
want to tell you is, that the humblest
man who has the coarsest work. to do,
yet, if his heart be tendeie- and pure,
and true, can be, in the most emphatic
sense of the- word, a gentlefuan4 "—
The Christian Stateman. I ;•
•
Turldsh Lifel
The men and women live in separate
parte of the house. Neithei- is allowed,
withAut permission to enter the terri-
tory of the other. In a Turkish house
the men and women do not take their
meals together, do not sit around a table,
and can haxdly be said to feed decently.
It is quite possible for men and women
who do not know the use of a fork to, be
very clean about their food, ibut the use
of a fork is a great step towards cleanli-
ness in eating. A Turk holding a con-
siderable position in the Stt.will take
a handful of boiled rice fro the com-
mon dish, and after having squeezed. all
the Water out by working it,' well in his
han.d, -will put the lump bite the mouth
of a guest as a mark of peculiar favor.
There is a slovenliness about Turks at
their meals, which is probably doe to
the fact that men and women do not
take -their rheals together. ' The object
of the meal is solely to eat. Small ta-
bles, usually without cloths, the dishes
ready for every one's fin0s, and the
absence of a• score of small cenveniences
which every European table furnishes,
could only be tolerated by People who
• get their meals anyhow. What is said
of breakfast applies equally to the other
meals during the day. The civilizing
effect upon a household of requiring all
the members to meet together. Theat-
tention which has `to be given to dress,
and to certain proprieties Of life, the
conversation whiCh takes place are all
so many influences which the ,Turkish
house is entirely without. The truth is
that the separation of the Women from
the men absolutely destroys , everythiug
worth speaking of as home life, and
causes the life of a Turk in his own
'house to be utterly wearisome and
stupid.
Drawing Note.
In drawing Notes the signers should
be very careful about detailS; especially
when dealing with peripatetic traders,
of whose antecedents they'have no per-
sonal knowledge. 'A lighting -rod man
has been arrested. at Toronto, -charged
with altering a note for 025_0 4125. If
the note was on a regular l)lank, and
carelessly or designedly drawn" by the
sharper, there would not be the slight-
est difficulty in altering. it •frem twenty-
five to one hundred and twenty-five dol-
lars., Room might easily belleft fertile
insertion of I befori the -25; , where !fig-
ures were used to indicate the amount
of the note. And where the amount
was 'written out, the twenty-five cciuld
be Written at the. further endof the line,
i
so _t at there would be no ;trouble, in
writ g the "one hundred and" before
it. 111 the agent sapplied the ink pen,
there would be no possioility of an in-
.,
lucent purchaser of the note discovering
the fraud before finding it out from the
signer. • A little trouble at the time of
signing a note to see that O'gures and
-words. cannot be inserted' where the
amount is indicated without the fact of
the insertion being made apparent, may
often same a great deal of troeble after-
wards, °
!
Pashas. -
"Pasha" is merely 'a personal title
denoting the official aristocracy, civil or
military, of the Ottoman Emeire. It is
derived from two Persian werd.s • signi-
fying "the foot of the king." ;In former
times,certain. territerial divisions were
put under the authority of apasha. The
pashas consisted of three classes, and
were distinguished by the number of
horse tails borne before thena sten-
darde—a custom brought from Tartary,
which is said to have originated -with
some chiefevlio;havieg last his standard,
cut off his horse's tail .and displayed it
as a substitute. Governors of the larg-
est districts were viziers, and With other
insignia, had three" horse -tails; others
had but two or even one. The Sultan's
standard counts seven horse -tails, and
the famous Ali' Pasha, of Janina, naTO-
gfetaa to himself no less than thirteen.
At the present day all- the old. time de-
tails concerning pashas and, their in-
signia are much, Modified_ •
. The True Gentleman.
• your hasty comparison., your, lack f
consideration of the difference of circ
stances,. your gross Injustice., Let 115
admit that it -would improve Your wilfe whether they flutter in at his window, Wien .good flannel -with closetexturees
to. be more like your friend. Neverth - or lie open before him in um.egartb.d employed, a small hole imist , be made
less, if von had not been a selfiSh egoti.'t exposure, ate secret to him. Ile in the bottom of the flannel Cup, other-
-* -ac of smother however AViSO it holds the water, and • :facilitates
yackaaes without tampering With tae is preferable, EIS the -water easily drains •
waec °Papers not meant for hie eye, throogb. •
it, and the ice is kept.quite.dry.
youwould not this!even
your manner. -dYoti -Say by yoUr
whc
air that you are. the head of tale fin
and that what von want is a wife suit
to you. And what does your -wife ne
but a Inieband suited to.hler ? :Suppe
you had set yourself to wbrk to ada
yeurself—I use your own. locntion—
adttpt vour tastes, yom- habits, your fe
lugs to those of your wife. If you w e wii
not selfish, yo -a Would have seen -Unit on no .sensitive feelings. He insults no now an old man, and confesses that this
her happiness is of cinite as great m man. If he has a rebuke for another -le trick, practised by his master.. ins mo-
ment as your Own. And when you is straightforward, open, audmanlyIle tions to the disadvantage of his ens-
gan to adapt, she might have; learn d cannot descend • to scurrility. Billir,s- tomers, enabled him (the laa)to cheat
thedesson from Your example,whicjli gate does not lie on his track. Of wo- his instructor to the extent of a4 least
she has failed. to learn from your '.s ord-. man, and to herhe speaks with deceney five hundred. difflart. Such dishonest
And two people might have been s and. respect. - In short,. whatever .1e triok$ ,sa,y8 the Windsor Record, are like
happy as the happy people in novels, if judges honorable he practices toward two edged. swords—they cut both ways. =
e all
e the sentry sleeps.. Bolts and bars, locks the melting of the ice., Placed in a, cup
, ' and .keys, bonds and securities, notices'F of this kind, two ounces of ice has been
11
a to trespassers, are DA for • hime-
. He = known to last for nine -or ten lours. -
d. may be trusted out of sight --near t ie
e thinnest partitions —.anywhere. He . - Gut Both Ways.
t buvs no office, he - sells none, intrigues A merchant taught a lad in his
em -
o for none. He would rather hill of his ploy howto manipulate the scales so that
1- rights than win them through dishonor. a few ounces could be gainedupon every
Ito eathonest bread. Hetrainples pound of goods weighed. The lad is
R. LUMSREN
JN returning thanks to the publio for the iber-
al patronage bestowed mi hine durin the
time he has been in business in the
CORNER DRUG STORE,
Begs to 'intimate that he has
Removed to. the Hew' Brick .B
• of Mrs. Whitney's, where tit
I .1
:
ock,
DRUG AND STATIONERY
BUSINESS
Will be carried on until such time as a mai ele-
gant and commodious building tvin be erect d on
his corner lot.;
I I
I
The Business in 26turl will be ear,
ried on under the of
LUMSDEN & WILS N
e 1 -
t ,
1 i
Mr. WILSON, who has been irdraitted a part-
ner, is well known to the public, hiving se ed a
regular apprenticesbip to the Drag Busin ss of
five years with Mr. Lurnaden, and after h ving
passed a most successful examination, was ad-
mitted a member of the I
'
'
ONTARIO COLLEGE OFIFHARM Cy,
1
1 1
And for the past four or five years has het res-
ponsible situations in 3QMO of the leading rug
Stores in Ontario. The public] may, therefore,
rely that in all matters requiring -
CAREFUL ATtENTI7 N
AND
QT_T
—SUCH AS -7--
,
The Dispensidg of Medicines, and
• the Filling of Doctors'
Prescriptions,
THE NEW FIRM
"t.
Is In a position fully to meet both from Scientific,
• knowledge and Practical Expel- eine. i
11
REMEMBER THE PLAGE :
Mrs. Whitney's New Block.
LUMSDEN & WIrsdN,
MAIN STREET, SE FORM,
NEW BERLIN wopLs,
NEW BERLIN WOOLS1
NEW BEFILI11 WOOLS,
ALL COLOR,,
ALL COLORS,
ALL COLORS,
AT mis$ PRIGIIT'S.
447' :MISS TS.
AT .2tiLSS
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS,
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS
NEW STAMPING PATTER1S,
• I ,1
• AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
AT :AYISS WRIGI1T';
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
N1AIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
• MAIN, STREET, SEAFORTH.
MAIN STREET .6SE.A.TPOR H.
-
3
EXTRA6RDII—C-IXRY yALUE
AL TRACTIV
AND
STYLES IN DRESS FABRICS
T
CASHMERES,
SERGES,
EMPRESS . CLOTHS,
IN ALL TiHE A
RUSSEL CORDS,
LU,STRIES,
VICTORIA TWILLS, &C.
p . -
PitOVEP SELA.DES AND Ci
•
A bARGAIN IN SiLk
A FINE SHOW OF LINED KID CLOVES AND MITTS.
ANTLE VELVET.
See .our WHITE BLANKETS at $2.50 ker Pair.
,
proFrEu iFOR
" POPULAtR PRICES."
•
JOHN ROOERS Seaforth.
REMOVED REMOVED. REMOVED.
/111101VI.A_8 D. TirY--LN-1T
1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL moon STORE TO
THE FIltSTj DOOR NORTH OF KILLORAN & RYAN'S,
HAS ,REMOVED HI
MAIN ST
•
'
EET, SEAFO
1
WHERE E WILL CONSTANTLY KE
A CHOICE S OCK OF.: WINES
•
i 1
i . __ 4
ALE AND ORTER—BOTTLED AtilD IN WOOD.
HOTEL EPERS AND . OTHERS
. .
. I i
Are Requested to all and Examine his .,9tock and Prices Before
PU ?chasing Elsewhere. • i
i
RTI43 ONT.,
P ON, 'HAND
1
AND LIQUORS,
•
ALL ORDERS LEFT AN ICILLORAN & RYAN'S WILL BE 4TTENDED
TS ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
1
All Goods D. elivered vn ToWn free of- Cliarge.
•
THOMAS D RYAN.
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
OF
THE KIPPEN CARRIAGE WORKS
STILL Azavn.
• CUTTERS, PORTLANDS, SLEIGHS.
THE subscriber hereby takes the opportoni4
once more of thanking his meny e.ustomere
for the libetal -support- that they have favored
him -with in the past, vad ti -nets that hen:101M
favored with a contibuence-
e of the samgaia
has now on hand and is still inanufacturil
Cutters, Portlande and Sleighs of all shaper; en
vaiieties at rock bottom prices. Parties wishing
anethirg in the -above line will find it to their •
itterest to give him a call, as be feels cOnfident
of giving eatiefaction to' those who entryfivet
him with their patronage, as nothing but first-
class inatdriatiie nirod. and only good 'workmen
employed. Custom work and repairing of Il
kinds executed with neatness and destiatelt.
- WILLIAM EDGAR,
libehi Street, Kipple:a
HORSE 'SHOEING, BLACKSMITH -
WORK AND REPAIRS
DOBB BY T. MELLIS, KrePzN.
T MELLIS is again on the War Path, malting
'L • prep:nations for wtime of Peace, anar in d. •
eeclares he will not eurrender. Remember if
you want Good Hone Shoeing and Blacksmith
Work go to T. Mellis% ler he makes a Goot
Shob," and he feels confident, from his long ex-
perience in the business and the large reputation
and the daily increase of custom work Olathe
has been favored 'with since corning to KipPons
that his work for neatness, durability and plea
cannot be surpassed by any in the County. Be
member that it is a positive fact that T. Means
takes the lead. Parties wishing good Horse -
Shoeing done will find it to their •interest to gliet
hira a trial, and prove to their awn satisfaction
that he is no humbug. Repairs of all kinds en-
trusted to him will be dono 'with neatness And
despatch. In thankhrg his numerates onstomere
and the puhlic in general for ail past favors, be
hopes by strict attention to business and np•
right deal -lag to merit the same confidence in the
future as in the past. Remember the old stand,
T. AIELLIS' Brick Shop,
518 •KrPPEN.
A GOOD TIME COMING.
*When people must Ileac
BOOTS AND SHOES,
In anticipation of which I am °peeing out a very
Large Stock of Goodie suitable for Fall and Win-
ter wear, and which I think intending purchas-
ers ought to see before purchasing elsewhere--
epeeiall my
MEE'S and BOY'S KIP BOOTS,
All Whole Stock, Soles riveted on, end watranted
ir
not to rip. Thwhole of my FACTOR! MADS
WORK, which -will be foetid to be very complete
in all the different lines, has been bought edtlt '
the object of giving my customers the hest possi-
ble value for their money. As I buy atilt:41y tor
cash I am in a posit ion to do so.
IN_ THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
I expect to give better satisfaction than ever, as
I bought all " the Native Stock that Iii111 using
this Fall, six monthe ago so as to have it well
seasoned; which I believe to be a very great erd•
vantage in causing it to turn water. In Imported
Leather I do and al ,vays have used the very best
brands in the market. •
That hi about all I have to sayat present'. Only
to return thanks for past patronage, and to solicit
continuance of the same so long as yon find it
to your advantage to do so.
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Sign of the BIG BOOT, Beet side Main Street
Seafortia. 610
EGG—EMPORITTIVI7-
- The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
I customers (=orchards and others) for their liberal
, patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity and close attention to businese,
to merit their confidenee and teatie in I:helot:ire.
KIDD'S NEW LIQUOR STORE
The Subscriber bogs to inforni the people of Seaforth and surrounding vicinity that be has
• AT THE OLD STAND,
15 .
Third Door South of the Post Office, and nearly opposite the Consolidated Bank.
PURE AND UNADULTERATED OLD RYE, MALT, AND SU-
PERIOR WHISKEY. • I
• BRANDY—GENUINE OLD HENNESY AND MARTEL.
Will 81(MT-411'8H, SCOTCH ANI) C ANAD I A N..1
• WINES—NATIVE AND IMPORTED, .TUE FINEST 1N , THE
WORLD. •
' I
CARLING'S AND BASS' ALE IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.
DUBLIN sTouP, COSGROVE'S PORTER,. &�.
OPENED his Liquor Store
lieving greatly enlarged his premisee, during
• the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
• HIGHEST CASH- PRICE
. For any •quentitv of :good fresh eggs, .delivered
• EGG EMPORIUM,
Street, sealertle,
Wanted by the sobsceiber25 tone .of good dry
•. clean WilleeeT .ST Le. 'N. •
BE* at the
THE SEAFORTH HOTEL -KEEPERS AND FARMERS BUYINO IN LARGE
INSURANCE AND LAND 'AUK Y
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, /biro
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
-
THEVal0;ST FAVORABLE TERMS.
1 " •
,,Iso Agent for several of the' best, ;atm Socie-
ties. •
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS 1M -
PROVED FARMS FOR. SALE.
650,000 to Loan at S .I.4r Cent,
Interest.: '1
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers,
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Storeallain-S t
Seaforth.
JUST AIIIIiVE1)
S
AT ROBERTS' DRUG STORE,1
I
Opposite Cardnoie New BloCk: I
Phosphozone, •
Boschee's (3-erm.an Syro, .
Churchill's -Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, •
August FloWers, British Oil,
1VIcKengie's Dead Shot .Wor`A:c
Candy,
And any quantity Handy Pack-
age Dyes,
All of which aro guaranteed to make Beautiful
and Fast Colors.
516
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY •pTABL.6.
1
CARNOCHAN & ABELL, '
PROPRIETORS.
OFFIOE and Stables on Market Street, secend
• door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, and Good Reliable Rome always on
hand- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or at the office will be promptly attended
to. 502
QUANTITIES LIBERALLY 'DEALT WITH.
.-7
All Orders by Mail or OtherwiSe Promptly Attended To, and pusi,-
ness done in a 8atis4cto2y Manner under the immediate supervision, of
myselif.
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTH ERS.
s THEY occupy the attention of all, these
1- hard times, the enlist:Aber is determined to
meet Ulm by offering good inch Hemlock, " nOt
nenally sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot 'Hemlock. at $6 50 per thermal:id ; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for 'Crain All ardor* over 4.000
5 pert eent. illiteount-. and see if you inlet
get whet II eepreeented.
Book At:orients over 8 menthe will he eharged
8 per cont.
The stibscriber thanks hie numerous custornere
ter their liberal support, and solie,iis a continu-
ance thcir favors.
JOHN TIIOMPSON-
43e Steam Save
THO4AS KIDD, Sole Proprietor.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL' WAREROOMS.
IF YOU WANT TO CET THE BEST THISTLE CUTTER PLOW
IN THE MARKET
GO TO O. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH
And get one made' by the Massey Manufacturing Company.
REASONS WHY THEY ARE THE BEST
•
•
Theiare higher in the beam, they are bigher in the mould board, they are thickerain the mould
board, they are thoroughly ground and polished in all working parts, and hoe the hest ear wheel,
iron points on them, no common metal being used in their manufacture. Tins eau be said by no
other makers of Plows. A Full Stock of
ALL KINDS OF GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS,
Also Gang Plows of all kinds, including the Port Perry and Citelph,
IMPLEMENTS ,OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SUCH AS
,
Straw Cutters, Grain Cr2islrers, Horse Powers of all ki41ls, from Iwo to
ten horse power, Ohm 9114; Washing Clot&is We; a;u1
-Every Machine belonging to the business.
SEWING MACHINES.
It is needless to say anything about thcm as long as every person know e that the
the beat. Also a full ttock of ell the common machines made, such as the
• WANZER, ROYAL, OSORNE, RAYMOND, AND
All kinds of Sewing Machine Repairs, Needles and Oils always on hand.
paired on the shortest notice.
'O. 0 WILLSON
rcnco is
SINGER.
Sewing Ilaciairees
SEA FORTH.
WILSON:
, GUNTON—LOOK O'UT FOR THE
NEW 81G_Ns
CUNNINGHAM & AIKENREADI
• Grocers, Clinton,
11AVE just reeeived a very line Stook -of New
and Froth Grocerien of every deeeriptior,
which are cheaper than the °he:11mA.
A Fresh supply of Teas lee t reeeived from New
'York. 'The beet value for the least Toney.
A very nice stock of Crockery and Glaseware,
which is well deserving of the attention ` of put -
chasers.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange as cash.
511 • CUNNING -HAM & AIKENHEAD
1\TOTIOM
ZURICH AND EXETER
FLOURING AND CitISTINO MILLS
undersigned ho.s pleasure in aneounelne
A- to the people of Yearielt and Vicinity that his
Fleurittg nnll is in bet tcr running -order than
evtr batore. Gristimf pn•niptly attended to. His
new Flouring mill bu Exi.der north is now fialished
end working eplendi lly. At this raill„ aleo,
Grieting pr.(' custom atoll. Will also reeeive the
eleseet t tentien.
Ifs has also in his Lumber Yard, at -Zurich,
aheut eitinuell feet, ail eizol, at from $3 to $6 per
thee:maid. Dry ltock lam Lumber from $1fi to
$12 1.Pr tuoulan 1.
ede WILLIAM FEN
BUTTER T U BS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
itey number of hie
/IOW littpal.1-11 to ly taalOnterd
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
At Feale per bemired, Caeh. These Tubs are so
well aial favoral,13 )41(.wn to th4 trade that it is
uhneeet,stry to say anithing in their recommen-
dation.
TIWTT ale() manufattures a small Tiara..
*.eood Tub, ',nimble for washing bntter it.
Orders by rmtil or Gilif:TIViFS promptly attend-
ed to.
S. TROTT, Seaforth.