Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1877-12-28, Page 3:11ER 28, 1877. lEARINC SALE 3:3 S A R woeld respectfully in.timate of Stanley and Surrounding as decided to rim oft his large at Cost tor the next m.onth, DressGoods,- g, Prints, Wiitceys, Flannels, Shirting -3, 2able Linem, Hats and Caps, Denims, llamas, Hosiery, ADE CLOTHING, !AND SIMES, &c. - L1 de well to give ma a. call be, 1Sewhere, ea the Stook must be iirst day a January, 1878, aa I ness in Varna. S tide "1 sale and no hembug. • OOME ALL, ,‘ r,isaves,:ata severe Bargains. 3. B. sEcaRD, Varna. debted by either note or book ,Se settle at orne. 521 s p ESENTS. iRMSFRONG Oat at ha- Bookstore a ariety of the Following ad Writing Desks, the Largest ripm. bums and Easel Aibutaa of the y Emd styles. Lot a Whatnots, Brighton Cask, ad Lealies' Com -pardons, &e. Wax. and China, the Finest As - Sas BailSing Blocks, and Toys in Why, every body goes to Arm- s. ods such as Blank Books, IKOte :Concertinas, Miscellaneous Books IesaCattiolie. Prayer Booka. da and Wall Paper, a very large 00.4$, &e., in great variety. aanac for 1a78 for sales -Price, 15. ; received for all Papers and ONG'S BOOKSTORE, iitney's Block„Main Street, - Sc aierth. YOUNG Received the following New Frait reet for pasta 7, :layer Raisins. _ :London Layer Raisins. one Muscatel Raisins. 3'eeelless Raisins. -iultana Raisins. P eeL a Peel. a Peel. : Figs, &ea d6c. determined to sell at a very srssfl. advance on cost. RESII GROCERIES. cmantity and price, on Stock of and General Groceriea is undoubted- - town. Oar Teas, for Strength and be equalled. ANTEE SATISFACTION, hack, any Goods sold, that are not aseat theta to be. " Specie/ Indace- lers or partes buyingin quantities. Load of Lakes SUporior 'awl Rum& Fish, sect from the- Fishermen aaa war - best quality caught. Fish for sale eaught Ash are worth. from 50 cents n:el more than summer caught. • SON & YOUNG, Seaforth. --1) TIME CONING. 'When people mast have *S AND SHOES, tion of which I am opening Oilt ft very I of Goods, suitable fOr Vail and Win. - d which, 1 think intending parches - see before purchasing elsewhere—' el BOX'S KIP BOOTS, Seles riveted on, and warranted t The whole of my FACTORY STADE .c.h will be found to be very complete sfferent, lines, has been bought sviqi A giving my euatemers the best poses - astir money. As I buy strictly fox La a poeitien to do so. El CUSTOM DEI'ARTMENT, i Kiva better satisfaction than, evert as at the Native Stock that I am usmg Ox month; ago se as to- have it well whieh I believe to be a very great ad, „causing it to turn water. In Imported (la and alWays have used the very best the market. twat all I have to eayat present. Only hanks for past patronage, and to solicit .nce ot the same so long as you. And it "vantage to do so. THOMAS COVE-NTRY, at BIG BOOr, ELIA !=ide Main Street aa CT1ON - ROOMS. SAMUEL STARK _ ;moved to hisew Brie's. Block, he itends for the future to keep his Auction usi has procured his license as Auction - .4 purpose. OF SALES I,VILL BE GWEN !! THE AUCTION ROOMS. will be paid, it required, on Stook sold. Lots for Side. 'mnts dim for former business of Shoe- nuet be paid at once. Meting, &c., be attended to when SAMUEL STARE, Seaforth. DECEMBER - 28, 1.877, The Queen and the Mother. iferResponse to Mrs: Staunton's Appea for her Children. The Loudon Touchatone, a new the &trice,' journal, is responsible for the following story in connection With the reprieve of the Staunton brothers, wh had been sentenced to death for the! Penge murder. °utile Stindayprecedna' g the Tuesday, the day fixed for the execution of the Btaam.tons, the mother travelled aloe to Balmoral in order to obtain an inter - a view with the Queen and beseech clein- env for her wretched song. On reach- ing Belittler, after leaving Aberdeen, the last station, and some twelve miles from Balmoral, the poor woman sought some oonveyan.ce to take her the re- mainder of the journey. Nothing could be obtained, and the people on hearing of the melancholy raissitin of the miforb- timate mother, showed their sympathy by obtaining for her a seat on the mail bag in tile little cart, which contained only one seat for the driver. The mail bag was thrown into the cart, and the poor woman was allowed t� seat her- self upon it. So she travelled through the cold and. disinal night , the twelve dreary miles to Balmoral. Onreaching the castle the next and formidable diffi- culty -that met her was obtaining an audience of the Queen.‘ After explain- ing the 'object of her journey to the attendant, she at last obtained an ,in- terview with Sir Thomas Biddulph, who, after patiently listening to what she had to say, promised to let the Queeu imm,ediately knsai the object of her visit at the castle. With little de- lay the Queen, setting aside all etiquette and formality, entered the apartment in which Mrs. Staunton was seated, and with a true sovereign's and. ---woman's heart listened to the appeal and humble prayer of one of her 'subjects in deep distress. The poor petitioner prayed for mercy, and that the lives of her children might be spared. The Queen, no doubt with aching heart, could only explain that she was entirely in the hands of her responsible Minister. The painful interview ended, the petitioner, grateful for the condescension and. sym- pathy of her sovereign; Etought how to return to Ballater, heart -broken that the last hope of saving ber wretched sons had failed her. The servants en- qnired how she intended going back the twelve miles to Balloter. There was no conveyance, and they plainly saw the poor woman was quite incapable of walking the distance. Again the Queen :was informed of the circumstances ; and with. that consideration so char- acteristic a her nattare, she ordered that one of her carriages should be got ready to take Mrs. Staunton, back. Scarcely had the poor mother left the castle, when the mail bag containing Her Majesty's letters and. despatches was opened, and, to. the gratification and. relief of the Queen, the Home Sec- retary's despatch recommending the reprieve was amortgthe number. The lonely mother went on her way baek, worn out and dejected. With the in- stinct of kindness and. charitable feeling the Queen at once instruoted a special messenger to proceed on horse -back and take the glad tidings to her sister in sorrow. Such deeds need no continent, but raise the monareh to tlie highest eminence. Mr. Staunton on reaching . Ballater was instantly informed of the 'glad tidings, and. that the mail bag on which !she had sat with a bleeding heart contained the reprieve which she had travEdled so many miles to obtain. Such is a simple account of an episode in the life of the Queen, well harmoniz- ing with all that her subjects already know of her. A Few- Precepts from Confucius. " Be severe to yourself, and indul- gent to others; you thus avoid all re- sentment." ' " The wise man makes equity and justice the basis of all his conduct: the right forms the rule of his behavior ; deference. arta modesty mark his ex- terior sincerity, and fidelity serve him for accomplishment." "Love virtue, and the people will be virtuous: the virtue of a great man is like the wind; thie virtue of the h.unable is like the grass ; I wh.en the wind passes over it the grass inclines its head." Children should practice filial piety at home, and fraternal- deference abroad; they should he attentive in their actions, sincere and true in their words, loving all with the whole force of their affection." "Return equity 'and justice for evil done to you, and pay goodness by good- ness." " Without the virtue of humanity, one can neither be honest in poverty, liar contented in abundance." "Real 'virtue consists in integrity of heart and loving your neighbor as yOur- self." " What I desire that others ahould uot do to me, I equally' desire not to do to them." -- "Think not of faults committed in the past, when one has reformed, in his conduct,' Letter From 'a Woman. Let us have a change. I am tired of reading comments on old maids and henpecked husbands. Why don't some one spend a little sympathy on us poor women, who spend our whole lives in a vain endeavor to keep buttons on shirts and get the baby reared_ big enough to take care of itself ? We turn over the same beds, sweep the samerooms some- thing near 365 times, Wash the same dishes (if they don't all get broken when we are in a harry) over 1,095 banes a year. No wonder woinen grow dull and restless. What wonder we forget to laugh when ourhusband 001i2OS home to tea, or that we feel like spanking the baby when the pies burn in the oven? We often see a lengthy article recording the good. qualities of some "dearly be- loved wife," who has laid down the bur- den. of earthly cares, and we can't help wondering how it was possible that her husband did not discover some of her many virtues and noble qualities while the waS hOre. I would rather have iny husband tell me that I made a good cup of coffee, or that I am a good-looking woman to -day, than to erect a fine tombstone engraved. with my many vir- tues, when I am no more ons, earth. Why don't men discover that woman ueeds some expression of their love to relieve the monotony of their life. I have no- patience witli a man -who says once to a woman, " I love you," and. considers that if he inakes her his wife he has done all that is required of him: A woman can take but little comfort in making a home pleasant fot a Man who considers his duty done if he furnishes her with food and fine dresses. The inachinery of a woman's being, daily 'worked without the oil of love plenti- fully applied to her heart, grows dry and rusty, and finally wears entirely out long before the expiration of the time allotted to her by the laws of nature. Husbanda, kiss your wives when yon go to your business in the morning, and .come home good natured to your din- nerpr tea. Never mind if your affairs have bothered you. during the day. How do you know but that she has had green wood to cook your dinner with, or that the clothes line has broken and sent your best white shirt here you did not want it. Do not he afraid to bring borne a new book or a poem. It May be that your wife can read and under- stand something besides a receipt for making corn bread, or a new way of boiling potatoes, if she is too tired. to talk much when her cares are laid aside for the day. Sympathy is necessary, and a change is needed in the lives of some of our home -loving women. I know that 'many women have died. of nothing but loneliness. Manners. I used just now that Word, manners. 'Let me beg our very serious attention to it. I use lit, remember, in its true, its ancient—, that is, in its moral and Spiritual—se:nee. I use it as the old. Greeks, the old Romans used their cor- responding words; as our wise fore- fathers used it, when they said well, that Manners makyth man;" that manners are at once the efficient cause of a man's success, and a proof of his deserving to succeed: the outward and visible sign. of whatsoever inward and spiritual grace, or disgrace, there may be in him. I Mean by 'what our Lord Meant when -he reproved the pushing and vulgar arogance of the Scribes and Pharisees, and laid down the golden' rille of all good. -manners, "He that is the greatest among you, let him be the servant of all.',1' Next I beg you to re- member that, all, or almost all, thea good manner S which we have among us -- courtesies, refinements, self-re- straint, and Mutual respect. -all which raises us socially and morally above our,.. forefathers of .1,500 years .hearted men, valiant and noble, but coarse and arrogant and quarrelsome— all that, or almost all, we owe to Christ to the influence of His example, and to that Bible which testifies of Him. Yes, the Bible has been for Christendom, in the cottage as much as in -the palace, the school of manners; and. the saying that be who becomes aa true Christian becomes :a true _gentleman is no rhe- torieal boast, but a solid historic feet. . • • . It Wasn't the Toothache. .1 In the ladies' waiting -room at the Central depot, the other day, were a newly -married couple- from Grass Lake., They had been visiting in the city two or three days, and were then ready to go home. They sat side by side, of course, his 'arm around her waist,- and she leaning on his shoulder. A long - waisted stranger from the East, having sorei eyes and a big heart, walked. in, saw them thus seated, and in about a minute he asked of the husband; " Has that woman there got the toothache ?" - The husband looked. up in surprise, but made no anewer. After two or three minutes, the long -waisted than again remarked : "11 that woman has got the tooth- ache, l've got !a bottle of peppermint in my satchel here."' The bride rolled her big white eyes around, and the husband looked some- what embarrassed. The marl from down East unlocked his satchel, fum- bled among• shirts and collars, and bre-tight up fotir ounces of peppermint essence. He uncorked it, touched the contents of the ' bottle against, his big red tongue, and, handing it for- ward toward the hush, and, i feelingly said : "just have her sop some on a rag and rub her aoorns with it. We've used it in our family for—" The bride's eyes threw out sparks as she lifted her bead from its loving !Position, and, striking at the bottle, she !marled out : i " Tuthache,' you fule ! If you don% kaKiva the difference 'tween true -love land the tutha.che, you'd better pick grass With the geese!" . "My Lord.1" gasped the man, and he hurried out, with his satchel in one hand and the bottle in the other. i How Lincoln Headed off Stan.- ' , I ton. A gentleman from Missouri, met in Washington sOme time sinee, told that let a time when the rival factions raged • ery bitterly in his' State, after the war egan, so many -Unionists Were murder - d by the secessionists, who were the. tronger party, that an order was issuecl rom- the war department assessing very southern! Man within a radius of ve miles, until a sum of $5,000 was ollected for the family of every Union- -st killed in MisEionri. This gentleman ad kaown Mr. Lincoln intimately be - ore the war, aind although a southern ynipathizer, had 1 many ties on both ides, and had tried to preserve a strict &aridity, after hostilities commenced. e had lost heavily by the war, and hen assessed with others, in a district vhere a Union mau was wounded, find - g himself called npou to pay $1000, hen he had known nothing of the rime and greatly !deplored such acts, e determined to go to Washington d induce Mr. Lincoln to revoke the He found the plident overwhelmed rder. i I ' 'th many cases, but was kindlyreceiv- [ d, and Mr. Lincoln being unable to ear his case then asked him to dine 'th ban some hours later. The Mis- ourian was careful to keep the engage- ent, and was 'met by an usher, who aid. he haa adders to take him to a rivate room. There he found Mr._ incoln seated at a table on which overs were laid. foi two, and a servant resently appeared with a pitcher of S.ilk and. it bowl of mush. No other ilislies were served„ and after some con- -ersation, very cordial indeed on the veaident's part, the guest remarked, • Mr. Lincoln, is tliis one of your old.- , okes ? 1 assure you that 1 Ma quite 'eady to See another course." " Never Mina fibiYat dinner," said the oSt, "I never I have time to think of ating, and if you are ever as much op- reSsed with business_ as I am, you will • nd this fare sustains a man betterthan nything else. But come, let is attend o Your business." 1 When the case was stated, Mr. Lin-, olv, readily sigued his friend's petition, 11 11 • . . _ THE HURON EXIPOSITOR. and. told him that it must be sent next to Mr. Stanto,n for his indorsement and would then go to a third office, where the Missourian- cotdd , get t again. After several days of anxious waiting, in which he had made many vain at- tempts to get his papers, the gentleman returned disconsolately to the president, told hini the petition had never been sent from Mr. Stanton's office and the clerks t would grave, said qui "Gjv tion." This indorse "No the thii will sig guess," shall ge The and the recalled • id him they did. not believe it e sent. Mr. Lincoln looked eilected a moment, and then tly me another copy of your peti- as soon done; the president it. "said he, "take this at once to office, and the officers there it and you can go home. I e added with some glee, "1 ahead of Stanton this time." apers proved to be all right bnoxious order was promptly • enaale Garablers. Wom n are not as common at the gamblin tables in Nevada as at those of Euro .e. A woman entered a faro - room in 1 ureka, closely veiled, and ac- compa I :a by an escort. Her presence excited uriosity, and the game was tempera, y interrupted. The players at len,. 'resumed, keeping a good watch 1: he might draw some in- strumen 4m under the folds of her dress, as casticate or scatter the crowd.' Some thought she was a wif i in seam Th of her husband. \ e MIS keeper ad risen from his seat, an turned ii his checks, when the woman seated h rself in his chair, opened the case, p ed up several twenty -dollar rolls of liver alongside of it, and was ready fo business. Luck favored her, and fro'. white checks she turned to red, and the red resolved themselves into blu ($25 each). She kept the cases ca efully, and. played with all the pluck of an old hand. She won and lost, bu kept gathering in the blue checks. Finally, when she was a cou- ple of hu dreds ahead, she handed thera to the de ler, and received. her eagles in exchang , and, with her escort, left the MOM. 1 A Miser " Done." A noted miser, who felt obliged to make a 'present to a lady, entered a crockery store for the purpose of making purch.s,lse. Seeing a statuette broken in a dozei piece p he asked the price. The saleSman said it was worthless, but he could. have 'it for the cost Of packing in a box. He sent it to a lady with his card, congratulating himself that she would imagine that it became auined on its way liome. He dropped in to see the effect. The tradesman had care- fully wr ped each piece in a separate bit of pa er. —"Ri e, Geordie," said an industri- ous sma11 farmer in our neighborhood to his c wherd the other morning, "rise, G ordie, for the sun's up." --" It's time fori him," retorted the youthful herd, yajwning and rubbing his eyes, "for he as na' up a' yesterday." We do not q estion, considering the state of the weal er, but that Dean Swift would have dubbed Geordie a wit. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, JUST OPENED: A FULL SUPPLY 1 OF ALL CLASSES OF GOO, DS FOR iMERCHANT TAILORS' STOCK WHICH HE IS DETE MINED TA SELL LOW. NO -IS THE TIME TO SECURE BA GAINS FOR CASH. e Hop not fo Ms .8 usual, for m H21417,8 ..HIS WHIC ill receive s Ms af./' any Friends will et that 'he does business in ick Blok on the Corner as and hopes to rernal:n there nY a clayto serve his ous Customers. USTOM TRADE, IS DAILY INCREASING, I I THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY. GrAL L PETTY1 Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for any quantity of HOGS, ALIVE 04 DRESSED GREAT CLEARING SALE BOOTS AND 'SHOES; 1VIcINTYRE & WILLIS ARE NOW OFFERING THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES 1ATCOST UNTIL JANU- ARY, 1878, Consisting of the Following Kinds and Quantities: • 150 Pairs Men's Kip Boots. 50 Pairs Men's Cowhide Boots. 100 Pairs 13oys'iKip and Cowhide Boots. 150 Pairs Youth's Boots. 500 Pairs Girls' and Children's ROMs. 150 Pairs Women's Calf Pebble and Buff Boots. Also a 'Quantity.pf Cheap Shoepacks. ° • These Goods are of the Very Best Makes, and are all Good, Sound Stock. IF YOU WANT GOOD ROTS Niow is the time to get the Best ever offered In Seaforth for the Money. TERMS, CASH. McINTYRE: & WILLIS, MAIN STRE‘Ta SE AFORTH. r N. B. --All Accounts Must be Set- tled Immediately. CHEAP- GOOPS FOit ' c E1 p, Orr M..9..9 AT DENT'S. FURS. FURS. FURS. Beautiful Fars, $3 a ob at DENT'S—a few Sets on hand yet o Mink e.nd Seal. Blankets, Blankets, at Cost. Shawls, Shaw, at Cost. Mantles,' Iffam,lles, at Cost. Millinery, Millinery, at Cost. ,Dress Goods Cheaper than ever at Dent's. Flannels, Cloths, lints, Caps, nud Underclothing Cheapest at Bent's. On account of thcl open weather Mr. peat will run off his Winter Goods regardlese of value from now until the holidays. COME ON AND GET YOUR CHRIST- MAS PRESENTS. q. DENT, SEAFORTI.I. JUST ARRIVED, AT ROBERT1S' ORO STORE,. Opposite Cardno's I Ne iv Block Phosphozone, Boschee's German Syrup, Churchill's Syrupiof Hypophos– Phites, I August,Floviers, British Oil, McKenzie's Dead Shot Worm Candy, -" And any quantity Handy Pack- aFe pyes, - - • I All of which are gnaranteed ,to make Beautiful and Fast Colors. ' •516 • • s most earnest attention. He has .a Large Stock of I READ MADE OVERCOATS, READ MADE $H1RTS, - READ MADE YOUTH'S SUITS, REAM MADE BOYS' SUITS, &c. He ha an Inexhaustible Stock of NDER LOTHINC, SHIRTS, &C. ALL KIINIDS ConstF CURED MEATS Hand I. FINE LARD, SAuSAGES, PORK ciatINO, &c. 5 G. 8s. J. PETTY. rntly o - - • n fact it is useless to enumerate things in de- 1, tail, for he has 'almost in Stock . VERYT ING THAT IS !WANTED t . . • HATS AND CAPS ALL KI DS. OUTH EA SEAL cAPS, A FINE 1000LPOUND -PLATFORM SCALES 1 I . (Stampedq the Government.) I . • I- • 1 I Goog A74ide, and Tar - ranted Correct. Delivered Free at any Station on the London, ARTICLE. ; Huron and Britce Railway, on receipt of Price,_ I $17 cash. Call cnd Satisfy Yourse'lves. 1-11 Apply to 0 PERKIN & Co., Agents for Manvellie Reapers and Mowers, and General Dealers in all kin& of Farm Impleinents, WM. CAMPBELL.nr Exeter, 0 t., or to D. SOHN'S, Tinsmith. 520-6 DUNCAN & DUNCAN,' I 'SEAFORTH-7. NOTED HOUSE FOR CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE DRY WE ARE NOW OFFERING GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TYMES, HAVING IMPORTED THE BULK OF OUR STOOK, AND,BOUGHT VERY LARGELY IN CANADIAN' COTTONS AND WOOLENS. WE ARE NOW - PREPARED TO SHOW ONE OF THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST S CBS OF FRESH AND FASHIONABLE DR Y GOODS .EVER OFFERED IN TIflS COUNTY. SEE OUR STOCK. . FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE FASHION- I ABLE SHADES OF COLOR, IN PLAIN, CHECKED, AND BROCADED, AT 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 AND 40 CENTS PERI YARD. DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY VREIGHTS quoted from all points Westfor Grain, Butter, Cheese, &e., to Liverpool, and Through Bills of Lading issued for the sameott my oftice.in Seafortn. First Cabin . Passage to Liverpool, $50. Commercial Union Fire Insurance Com- pany. Funds available over Eighteen Mink* Dollars.- Applications kr risks received at Vily office. I Merchants' Marine Insurance acemPs111- Stle' bility unquestioned. Marine risks accepted Itt my office. "Netherlands -American Steam Company. Tick- ets issued at nty office to Holland, Belgium, Alsace, The Rhine, South Gerreany,13witserland and Italy. North- West Transportation Compan.y Tie&etal issued for Duluth, Fort Garry, and all 'pants West. A. ARMITAGE, AGENT. WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR 20, 25 AND 30 CENT DRESS GOODS. HAVING GOT A SPECIAL BARGAIN OF ABOUT FIFTY PIECES, FOR CASH, WE CAN SHOW CUSTOMERS GOODS AT l'il.ESE PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS TOWN: SEE THEM. , WINOEYS, IN. GREYS , AND BROWN, AT 7 CENTS; 'SEE THEM.. CHECKED AND KNICKERBOCKER WINCEYS,. AT 10, 12i AND 15 CENTS PER YARD. . TWO MINDRED FELT SKIR`TS, .AT 65 CENTS TO $'2. SEE OUR - BLACK LUSTRE AT 20*CENTS, WORTH 30 CENTS. FIVE HUNDRED* LADIES' COLORED SILK TIES, FROM 8 GENTS TO 50 CENTS. MIDI4IN ER -A- LADIES' FELT HATS, LADIES' STRAW HATS, 'FLOWERS, ORNA- bilENTS, FEATHERS, WINGS. • LADIES' BONNETS IN ALL STYLES. • MANTLES MADE TO ORDER IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES. READY- MADE MANTLES, NEW, FROM $2 50 UP. LADIES' FURS IN ' MTNK AND SEAL. FUR MUFFS FROM $1 75 TO -$5. MINK SETS FROM $10 I TO $38—VERY LOW. 1 I READY-MADE CLOTHING, MEN'S BEAV AND NAP OVERCOATS MEN'S TWEED COATS AND JACKETS MES PANTS AND VESTS— AT PRICES TO SUIT. BOYS' CLOTHING READY-MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING-, SHIRTS AND lDRAWER, AT 50 CENTS, 75 CENTS, AND $1. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTH AND SEAL CAPS FROM 50 CENTS UP.. MEN'S OAF'S IN SEAL BEAVER OTTER &c. , BOOTS AND SHOES. CALL AND EXAMINE FASHIONABLE GOODS. OUR STOOK AND PRICES FOR 01.1,EAP AND NCAN_ & DtTN.CAN, Seaforth. 1' WADDELL 8r. C0f, SEAFORTH FRESH ARRIVALS THIS VV1EK. !f WE 1..1AVE TO HAN4. THIS WEEK ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF I • MEN'S AND YOUTfriS1 U4STERS. THESE ARE GOODS THAT ARE BECOMING IN el -TREATER- DEMAND EVERY DAY, AND WE ARE 0 I PREPARED TO MEET THE !DEMANp, WITH A GOOD ARTICLE AT Al LOW PRICE, CALL AND EX4MINE THESE Nliegf GodiDs. ANOTHER LOT OF E4LAN<ETS. THESE GOODS HAVE B4N BOUGHT AT A v ERY LtlItiE REDUCTION FROM THE REGULAR PRICE. 7 Close Buyers Should Call and See our Blankets at $ BUFFALO ROBES. BUFFALO ROBES. 50. SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF ROBES AT ATICTION SALE PRICES. THESE ARE REMARKEtBLY FINE FURRE GOODS, AND CERTAINLY:, THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFIERE9. - Men's SHIRTS and DRAWERS hill Enid - 1 less Variety. WADDELL & CO., .S AFORTa, REMOVAL, 'REMOVAL. . REMOVAL. , 1 , -sv-m_ 1 ii-.. wiA.4, s 0.1-. Begs to intimate that he has Removed hbi On ee'-' to D. frleGregor'stew Brick Building on Feat Side of Main Street, ealorth, and Fourth floor South of William Campbell's Clothing Fin oriums 'where he will, ns hitherto, carry on the ! . . . ' • , General Inswrance, MoneylLoan Agency, a Sewing llfaclan Busi ss. ‘ 1 In thanking the public for the confidence they have reposed i bile for the past fifteen yea s he has carried on these branches in Seatorth, he wishes to inform them he will still endeavor tal give them the same satisfaction which they have invariably express d with his transaciione. -He still reeps on hand the best Sewing Machines that are manufacture in the *mid, as well ae Needles, 011, and Machine Attaehreents. He adds the Osborne A Machine, which ie the simplest, themost cap able of making any kind of' work in the most perfect manner,- and the easiest , and quilekest threaded up machine of any machine Made in the Dominion. He sells the Genuine Howe Machine —a Machine that has never failed to ;give satisfaction to every Ostomer for the last ten years He a sells the Wheeler & Wilson Machines, the most rapid and least nom Machine in the World. Farmers' Wives, Mechanics' Wives ,1 Merchants' Wives and Manufacturers, do not it to exere.irie and try our Sewing Machines—Fanaily and Manufaetming—when you want one. Also Ageat for the celebrated Franz and Pope Knittang Machine, tapable of doing all kinds of werk. Inetruottions given to customers gratis on any of the above machines. Sewing Machinee to Rent. Also all dndg of Sewing Machines repaired, } TERMS LIBERAL. ; 1 1 'WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Scaforth. 1 250,000 BUSHELS OF WHITE WII,EAT cWitartoedad, isn‘ Shipping Lots of not leas thariPive A. ARMITAGE. • MRS. WHITNEY'S NEW BLOCK. • IttrRS. WHITNEY has pleasure in informing 431- her Customers and the Public that her new and enlarged premises are now -completed, said having very much increased facilities for carrying on her business, ehe is better able than ever to give her customers every satisfaction. Her stock of STOVES AND TINWARE Is not Surpassed for, Excellence or Variatylia Huron. Inspection ;is Invited. COAL OIL of the 'Very Best Brands Always on Hand. The Trade Liberally Dealt- With. EAVE TROUGHING ancl every ether description of General Jobbing promptly attended to. Parties wishing to purchase Stoves .or Tinware of any kind will find it to their advantage to give Mrs: Whitney a call. Remember the New Brick Block ott the Coiner of :Main and Sohn Streets. THAT HUSBAND OF MINE" - Buys all his Machinery from - L. MURPHY, SEAFORTH, IAT110 has pleasure in announcing to the T fanning community of Huron that he is Still selling the very best • Sewing Machines, Agricultural lin- plements, and 3fu,sical InstrU- rnents. Mr. Murplifs favorite machine is the Singer, which is the best in the market, having carried off first honors at the Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. Farmers wishing to purchase any of the ahem' would consult their own interests by applying to Mr. Murphy first, as he can do hatter for them than any other in the trade. Sewing Machine and other repairs always on. han& at his warerooms, Elodexich street. 518 L. MURPIET, Seaforth. THE SEAFORTH • INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.. ALONZO STRONG TS AGENT fo Several First-Olass Stock, Fire andLife Insurance Companiesonad is prepar- ed to take risks on THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Ilso Agent for several of the best Loan Socie- ties, Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Fenn and Village Property. A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. 850,000 to Louis at S Per Cent. Interest. Agent for the 'White Star Linei of Steamers, OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St Seaforth. THE COMMERCIAL; LIVERY, SEAFORTH.• ARTHUR FORBES, HAVING purchased th.e Stockand Trade of MA Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the business in the old stand, and hal added sev et al valuable horses and vehicles to the formerly large stook. None but Firat-Clcus Comfortable Vehiclee and Good Reliable HOrses Will be Kept. Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and Double and Single Wagons always ready fcir use. Special .Arrangements Made With Com. Inercial Men. . Orders left at the stables or any of the botch' promptly attended to. CLINTON—LOOK OUT FOR THE NEW SIGN. ., CUNNINGHAM & AIKENHEADI Grocers, Clinton, HATE Just received a very Dim Stook of Now and Fresh Groceries of every descriptior, which are cheaper than the cheapest. A Fresh supply of Teas just received from New York. The best value for the least money. A very nice stock of Crockery and Glassware, which is well deserving of the attention of pus. - chasers. All kinds of produce taken in exchange as cash, 511 °CNN/NW:TAM & AIKENHEAD, 1\TOTICM TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND onorts. tehnobsaerttibenertliosndeotferminall,edthe: good inch Heinle*" not meet then tl.bhiaHierymEd:tbin ocefeiur:4tihynnefhg, at the following ram: 12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thoneand; 14 foet Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000 5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't - get whatis represented. Book Accounts over 8 naenthe will be charged 8 Pchrecensub Tscriber thanks his =macrons customers for their liberal Ruppert, and solicits a zontinu. anee of their favonasteartoraw 7.47010108KmooN.p. 488 BUTTER TUBS. S. TROP, SEAFORTH, Ts now prepared to supply all attatoraere aZnPUtloer°fhisI U.BUTTER TUBS, At $30 per hundred, Oath. These Tubs are so well and favorably known to the trade that It is unnecessary to say anything in their reconnuen- dati113.. 3TROTT also manufactures a mei tfard. ed to. 1.1430°rddTerilsbiyIllirintaailbi 495 eortDrotwhilesrwsiliingTsenbpourTtotTree:psitIlley: attend. forth. - with R. N. BRETT, SEAFORTII, Wholesale and Retail Dea:er in Td4;S•THEB and 8310E FINDINGS of E -very Description. . None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms moderate. A Trial 13olielted. All orders by mail or otherwise promptly filled. 420 B. N. BRETT.