HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-01-11, Page 4MOM
tor
eat fee
and
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Altot to
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tellMom
at My
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ate&
Thar-
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Tieleta
panto
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manta
GE.
xforming
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ted, and
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rebeek of
ARE
rad
t always
With.,
ry other
romptIy
r Tinware
tO give
'Corner of
111.1E"
RTH,
ig to die
that he is
_rnsterth-
the Singer,
ing carried
.n(1 Sydney
; the, above
kprtlying to,
r for thank
, always en
et.
tSeafortia.
WENCY.
Stook, Fire
id is prepay-
TERAISe -
:Loan Sociaa
age et raret
LASS
;SALE.
r Cent.
IStesanora.
atre, Main. -St
LIVERY,
BES,
[ Trade ot the
x, from Mr.
Lt he intends
ttand,and has
ehicIes to the
-ea and Gooft-.
-Kept.
acariftgea, and;
toady for use.
With Com -
the hotels
OR THE
>12.
Stook of New
deseriptior,
ved from New
money.
nd Glassware,
cut -ion of par -
change as cash.
tIKENtitEAD.
1ERS AND
tn a al, these
4 determined to
:Homlook, not
following rates.:
Itiasand ; 14 foot
rders over 4,000
me if you, don't
wUl be charged
erotts castomer*
icit 9. continti-
MOMPSGN.
U 13S
(RUH,
customers with
It TUBS,
hese Tabs ere 8CV
m trade that it is
a their vocal:omen-
res a email gaze" -
batter in.
proniptly attend-
ROTT,, Seaforth.
ETT,
LEA.Tia KR and
-ry Description.
ock kept. Termit
ord.erabY
11. N. IMETT.
JANUA.RI 11 1878.
Abducted by at Ourang
tang.
111 1854 a young fellow by the name
of Tuba was missixtg from one of the
Bornean villages. His people began to
fearthat some terrible accident had be-'
fallen him, and concluded to ferret out
the mystery. Having armed them-
selves, they accordingly started out and
searched through the jungle for four'
days without finding any trace of the
lost. On the fifth day they came to the
Sakarang River, where every one of
them went in bathing. They went
down the river a short distance, when
one of the number fortunately discover-
ed some clothing on the nearest bank,
whieh, on examination proved to be
that of their ntissing friend. Close be-
side- it lay the sumpitan, or blow -pipe,
and the short sword. which he always
carried with him. ! A little later the
party heard a voice, and after dressing'
they set out in search. They followed
a narrow ravine which led. back from
the river, scanning everynook and hole,
searching under coverts of leaves, and
dead, fallen branches, but in vain.
They were on the point of retraleing
their steps when they again heard the
Voice. It was the voice of Tuba, and
strange as.it may appear, he 'VMS soon
discovered high in a tree safe, and a
large ourang outangwas his companion.
A rifle shot brought the animal to the
ground, where they finished her with
knives. Then the young man came
down and told the story of his singular
adventure. He had been out hunting,
he said, and late in the afternbon had
gone into the water of the Sakarang to
bathe. On returning to the bank to
dress, he was seized by the 'arms by an
ourang outang, who made him follow
her into the ravine. They arrived, at
the foot of a tall tree which the youth
was forced to ascend until he had
reached the animal's nest, where he
found himself a prisoner in comfortable
lodgings. Day after day he remained
there, the ourang-outanggraciortsly sup-
plying Idro. with fresh fruit and vege-
tables, and even bringing him water in
a cocoaennt.
Her betrayer was traced out and forced
to contribute to her support; but for the
sake of hisfamilythe wholematter was
kept from publicity. When she tvas
able to go about
to,,ehange her a
but she resisted
ribenergybe
an attempt was Imade
ode and surroundings,
the attempt with ter-
,evina as she I did that
her lover would one day retUrn.!. She
clung to. this hallucination to the last,
and every day at the hour of noon she
visited the depaAment and read the no-.
tide, and finding. no vacancies' -turned
away with a sigh and returned to her
room. Once the notices were Itaken
down, but she became so demonstrative
in her joyful antioipation of obtaining
the prorctised place that they, were im-
mediately replaced. As ,I said before,
the history of the case was kept a pro-
found secret, and but two or !three who
from day to day, saw the pale, wan face
appear with the regularity of the sun,
knew or could fathom the sad history
of that blighted life, and of the :thous-
ands who carelessly read the werds of
that notice, few are aware that it
had its origin in the perfidy and treach-
ery of man—that its letters are written
in the heart's blood of a confiding and
betrayed woman." _
A Iti3mance of the Interior De-
partment.
Posted conspietiously alma the cor-
riders of theInterior Department is the
following notice:
"There are no vacancies in this department.
Applicants cannot be (Men. Applications in
will be received andi)laoed on the file for future
examination."
I called the attention of the venerable
clerk, who was showing me around and.
giving me lessons in civil service reform,
to this notice, and remarked:
"I suppose this is anotherndevice got
up to- deceive the people.
"Yes, it serves the purpose of deceiv-
ing applicants to a limited extent, but it
was originally got up for the benefit of
one person alone. The history of that
notice ia somewhat romantic and would
be a good subject for yeller kiver.' "
I urged him to give me the story,
which he did in nearly the following
language:
- " Some years ago there was a young
clerk occupying :desk near the entrance
of the building. He was rather reek -
less in his character,fond of a joke, and
he loved an adventure better than he
loved wine, which is saying a great deal.
One day a young girl, well dressed and
aged about 16, entered his room'and
asked if he was the Secretary of the In-
terior, He saw at a &ewe that she
was a simple minded Country girl, and
wondering what she could want -with
the Secretary, determinedto find out all
about it, and promptly replied in the
affirmative. She, thereupon, told him
that she had recently been left an or-
phan, and among strangers; that her
father's estate, which was considerable
before the war, had been swept away, -
and that she was penniless, and obliged
to support herself, She had a good ed,
motion and wrote- a fair hand,and hear -
Mg that situations in the departments
were frequently filled by ladies, she had
determined to apply for one herself. i
"The elerk ascertained that she had
no bacidng, but that in her simplicity of
mind had come here thinking that no
such thing was necessary. He, there-
fore, decided upon a line of action, in-
famous in design and disastrous in con-
sequences. Still carrying the idea that
he was Secretary, he ascertained her
stopping place, and agreed to consider
her application, and call that evening -to
inform her of the result. He also cau-
tioned her on- some specious pretext,
against talking with others on the sub-
ject of her business. He called at the
time appointed, and telling her that
there were no vacancies at present, ad-
vise& her to take lodgings somewhere
and. wait, promising her the first place
when a vacancy occurred. She tookbiy
advice'and the result can easily be int-
agiried. It -was the old, old story. Of
course, she never got the situation prom-
ised, but was put off from day to day
and month. to month on various pre-
texts until finally by a change of admin-
istration, he lost his own situation.
" Overwhelmeci by the loss of his po-
• sition, and the consciousness of the in-
famy of his conduct toward the poOr
girl, he shrankfrom telling herithe truth;
and fearing the consequences if his guilt
should. become known, he resolved to
conceal his crime by still farther decep-
tion. To this end he -wrote her a note
telling her that he had suddenly been
called to Europe on important busiiaeas
connected with his department, but that
he had left orders to have a place qeen
her as soon ass vacancy oceurred; that
in the meantime She could always tell
whether a situation was open to her 'by
looking at the notice pasted on thewalls
in the department. That night he got
several copies of the - above notice
printed and surreptitiously posted. them
up.
"Filled with grief at his sudden de-
parture, and filled with a foreboding of
impending evil, she wended her way to
the department oYlier first visit of re-
connoisance. She saw the notices, and.,
overcome -with despondency, she, for the
first time, ventured -to di.sobey the in
stnictioas she had. received. Entering
the office where she first -mot her, de -
elver, months before, she enquired for
e Secretary of the Interior. She was
shown to his room, and_ there the whole
secret came out. The scene in that.
office when the kind-hearted. Secretary
ac vealed the truth can never be described.
Suffice it to say that she was condnoted
frena that TOOna utterly broken in mind
and health. The Secretary provided. for
her immediate necessities, and called.
the attention of some charitable ladies
' to her case. For weeks she lay hover-
ing on the brink of the grave with a
brain fever, and. when she arose her1
mind was gone and her hair was gray.
I
, Here the old man blew his nose,bade
me good-bye, 1and was: about turning
away when I
"O-ne Inome
became of the
"She faded.
visits toward
queiat, and fin
a few days tho
eret were noti 'ed, and. We followed her
to the grave. I tell you," continued the
old man, "1 -h ve attended many funer-
als in my tim , but Iiaever attended one
Iso sad as this. Her betrayer still lives
—and it is to e hoped, for the credit of
humanity is prey to remorse for the
part he took i blighting the life of as
beautiful & 1 as ever lied. , There
that is all. I never told this. story be -
fere, and you are welcome to it. You
are a literary a ta ad by adding a lit-
tle to it you ould make quite, a story
out of it.' • ,
. But I am n t ambitious, in that line,
and prefer to ye the plain story in the
etained him with:
t before you go, --what
• 1?" I I
away—that is all. Her
e last becaane less fre-
lly ceased altogether. In
O entrusted with- her se-
TE SIMON EX' POSIT
GREAT CLEARING' SALE
+4)7—
Boots AND SHOES.
c
I ! • ,t 1 1
and would bless everyhand that was
stretched out to give him help' or wel-
come. And yet 'every poor wandering,
outcast, , homeless MarI t is one whom '
iti
some fond mother ,ca ,ed "inY b
Every lost Woman, sunken in the de
of sin, w, as somebody's
clays of Childish itti.no
somebody's son is a
pressed to the very veii
sin. To -day somebody'B daughter is a
weary, helpless, wanderer, drven by
necessity in the pathsthat lead to a
premature grave. She:111w° shrink om
her, sh 11 we hesitate at cost wherathe '
work before 1.1E3 is the salvation of a
soul?'. Not if it is my 'boy ; not if we
have the love of Him wlio gave his life
to save the lost.—The Christicui. 1
ISM
•
aughtet, in er
epee. To- , ay ,
,ungry auteast,
go of crime and
simple languege used. by the depart=
mental relic.' Washington Correspond-
ence Detroit .1sFw.
A Queer Preseriptiop..
On one occasion, when I was il, the
General called in Dr. Hunt, his' family
physician. The Doctor was a tall,lank,
-ugly man—" as 'good as gold," but with
none of the graces that are supposed to
win young ladiee ; yet he was married
to one of the loveliest young 'creatures I
ever knew. , General Jackson accona-
pained him to ray room, and after my
pulse had been duly felt and My tongue
duly inspected, they drew their chain;
to the fire and began to talk. "Hunt,"
suddenly exclaimed the President, how
came you to get such a young ardpretty
wife ?" "Well, I tell you," replied the
doctor, "I was called to attend a young
lady at the convent in Georgetown.
Her eyes were- bad; she had to keep
-them bandaged. I cured her without
her ever having a distinct view of me.
She left the institution, and a year
afterwards she appeared here in society,
a belle and a -beauty. At the ball I
introducedrayself; without the slightest
ulterior design, as the physician w
had restored' her sight, although I s p -
posed she had never really peen Me.
She instantly expressed the most heart-
felt gratitude.- It seemed so _deep and
genuine that I was touched. That very
evening she informed me she had a
very severe gold, and that I Must again
prescribe for her. Well! it don't look
reasonable, but I did it. I Wrote my
name on a bit of paper, folded it and
handed it to her, telling her she must
take that prescription. She reedit and
laughed. " It's a bitter pill," she said,
"and must be well gilded if ever I take
it." But whether -it Was Litter or
whether it was gilded, we were Mar-
ried."---Lippiaeott.
McINTYRE & WILLIS
Tb.e Debt to 1others.
Mothers live for their childryn, make
selfasaerifices for the , and rnarifeat
their tendennies and love so freely that
the name, 1 mother, is the sweet° t in
the hninart language. I And yet sons
youthful and aged, knbve but little of
the ankiety ; the nightof sleepless and
painful solicitude whieh their mthers,
spent ever 'their thoughtless War:ward
nem. Those loving hearts go down to
their graves with those' hours of Secret
agony untold. As the ,inother, watchee
by night, or prays in the privacy jef her
closet, she weighs all the words she will
addrees to her son in order to 'lead him
to a manhood of t honor and Usefulness.
She Will not tell 11tma..11 the. grief ts and
deadly fears which beset her soul. She
warns him with trembling lest she say
overmuch. She trice to charm him
with her cheery love while her helart is
bleeding. No worthy and eucCessful
man !ever', yet knew the breadth and.
depth of the obligatioi he is under to
the mpther, who guided bis heedless
steps at the time when his cheracter for
virtue. and purity was Iso nazrowly ig-
anced againA .a coulee of vice and. bal
nomitty. Let the diatiful sen to his
utmoSt to smooth his Mother's pat way,
let him obey as implicitly as he 4,n her
advice let him omit nothing that will
contribute to her peace, rest and happi-
nessaand even then he will part from
her et the tomb with his debt to. her
not half discharged.
I
An Italian Romance.'
0
Story Aboot.
ARE NOW OFFEI,ING
THEIR IMMENSE STOOK
I
OF. FALL BOOTS AND SHOES
ATCOST UNT JANU-
A filfg 1878,
oConsisting of the F IloWinfic
Kinds and Quantities :
•.r
3
150 Pairs 'Men's Kip Boots.
50 Pairs Men's Cowhide Boots. I
100 Pairs Boys' Kip and Cowhide Boots.
150 Pairs Youth's Boots.
500 Pairs Girls' and Children's Boots.
150 Pairs Women's Calf Pebble and
Buff 13oots.
A Sad tragedy has lately been brought
to light in Italy. In snaall cave, near
Vdinp, wornan was 'found who had
been imprisoned there , 33 years. In
1844 she became attached to an Aus-
trian officer, but her 'father, a Violent
hater of the Austrians, who, at that
time, were in possession of that part
of Italy where he resided, refused his
consent to a marriage. ,The girl stated
that she would then marry without his
permission. He dissimulated his anger,
anddnring a walk, in Which he accom-
panied her, he induced her to descend
into the Cave with him by means of a
rope ladder, with a View .of examining
it. He was the first to ascend to the
surface, and, withdrawing the ladder,
left her. She was kept regularly sup-
plied with food and clothing Even
when her Gruel father died she Was not
released, for her sister; whose hatred
toward the Austriany, Was equally great,
continued the &mprieonment. The un-
fortunate Woman, on her liberation, had
a complexion of death -like pallor, caused
by the darkness in --Which she had so
long 1ived, and her nice had departed,
through constant cries for help during
the early part of her, sequestr&tion.
She; could speak oialy in a hoarse whis-
per.,
" Ou Hallowe'n We began tae tell
story aboot. My faither gied us the ane
aboot Wull Spiel's, when my Auntie
Tibbie o' the Whitehill o' Darly catched
him lickin' her creant. 'Noe, Wull,' quo'
my Auntie, l". I alum; like that.' Aweel
then,' quo' ye divna like guid
meat.' Tam Mair said 'that pits me in
mind o' hoc I was fnaely-te'en doon
peg Darter. It was When, I was the wee
man at Crafthead. A'e nicht, whun I
was comin' hame free the smiddy, the
milk loose door .was staann'
thinks I tae rays& hae
milk; sae I geed demn on my
open, sae
a -drink 0'
knees, an'
• •
A Protestnt Dog.
One day, while walieing in the suburbs
of the city of Cork, Father O'Lea.ry met
Rev. Mr. Flack a PrOtestant clergyman,
and Mr. Solomon, all Jew, both friends
log was miring on
ends,"said O'Leary.
ting topic engages
of his. Mr. Flack's
. before them„
"Good morrow, fr
"Well, what intere
your attention now ,
" To be candid. will you," re lied the
clergyman, "we weie just conjecturing
what religion this dog of mine would.
be likely to embrace, if it were possible
for j hirn to choose.": •
" Strange subjtt, indeed !" said.
O'Leary. "Were , to offer an opinion,
I would venture to Say that he would
beeeme a Protestant."
" How?" asked the Protestant clergy-
man and the Jew. I
I'm thiiakin' I didna leave muckle cream
in a'e boyne. •Cylnip. 1 ' geed into the
hoose they a' *toed alauchin". Sae the
insister says, in his sly way,! 'It raicht
prevent mischief Whiles if somebody
could inve t a way that folk could drine.
an' no pit :L eir nosein the dish.' They
.s.
a' got up ii.' a greaalauch, an' leukit ,at
me, an' the mistress cried,'Tam, ye cauf
ye ha'e been at ma cream,' but I denied
it like a Man. 'Weel, what's that on
yer nose an' chin,' said. wee Jenny Gray,
the herd lessie—areal we clip she was.
Sae I drew the ba,ult o' My harm across
my nose an' chin, an' fact I was fairly
in fort, ar' kenned, what the maister
)
meant_abo t inventions,a,nmlepin' ane's
nose oot o'ithe dish. Whun,I lookedl at
my haun en' saw- the cream !on% they a'
got up wi' a great guffaw 9' belch again.
So I just said, ' Weel, thingsl isna rely
very braw.' But I didna; hear the end.
o' ma nose bein' langer than nay airins
for a good while." 1 i
- ,
"Not if it WAS My'1Boy."
Also a Quantity of Cheap Shoepacks,
'These Goo6 are of the Very Best
Makes,• and are all 'Good, Sound
Stock.
Some years ago the lateHorace
Mann, the eminent educator, delivered
an address Wt the opening of some re-
formatory institution for boys, during
which he remarked th.at if only one -boy
was saved. from rain It. would pay for
all the cost and labor ef establishing
such an institution as that. After the
exercises had. closed, in private conver-
sation, a gentleman rallied Mr. Mann
upon his statement and said to him: -
"Did. you not color that alittle when
you said that all the 'fiber ,and expense
evotild bet repaid if only saved one
boy?" "Not if it was' myl, boy?" was
the solemn and: convincing !reply. Ah!
there is wonderful value abqut my boy.'
Other boYs may be reckless and wild;
other boys may seem to require more but you know he iet
IF YOU WANT COO BOOTS
Now is the time to- get the est ever offered
in Seisforth for the Money.
Why," replied O'Leary, "ho would
no , be a Jew, for, y u , know, he would
retain his passion for pork: and he
would not become Catholic for I am
quite certain he would. eat meat on a
Friday, What religion, -then, could he
be , ome but a Prete tent ?"
TERMS, CASH.
THE PEOPLE'S CASIl •$TORE.1.
istr4biziaztis8
s now on hand a Large and Well Selected ck of Choice F
Groceries, which he is selling al 'fiery L Prices.1
1
10 POUNDS GOOD RIGHT SUGAIR FOR .01:00.
3. POUNDS YOUNG HYSON TEA FOR $1.00.
13 ' POUNDS GOOD FRESH RAISINS . FOR $-1..oc.:).
,
1 , I
I . 1 ;
Canned Goods 'Spices, Pickles, Syrups, Coffees, Biscuits ofi all Kindel Essences, and all other Goods
generally kept'in a Grocery cheap at M. MORRISON'S. Also .Flanit, Bacon, Cornmeal, Oatmeal,
Pot Barley, Split Peas and Mill Feed cousta tly on hand at M 110RfilISON 'S..
— • ; , ,
CROCK ERY N D G LAS feRE•
McINTYRE 85 WILLIS,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
N. B. --All Accounts Must be Set-
tled Immediately.
Amusing Anecdote.
he followinaa'atory is told of the Rev.
1311; Backus, who wes the firSt .President
of, Hamilton College, , at Clinton, New
York. It appears that while he was
preaching in a coui4ry village before he
bebanae President, his salary was 4200
and firewood," b -t during one cold
period:hie wood. ra, out, and he bought
a cord of a neighb Ffl who recommended
e doctor made up a
he new wood to find.
had sputtered fur-
y ;burned out, the
burn no more than
e hastened to his
cords more of that
doctor? What da -n
you do with so much?"
" Smother the flames of bell; that's
all it's good for." t
•
his fuel highly. T
fire, and. put on
that after the bar
io-asly and qui°
birch itself -would
set ranch iron.
neighbor and, seid.
1" I want twent3
weed."
"Twenty cords,
14
HARRY MIT
HELL'S
Book Stationery, and
FANCY' GOOD STORE,
SEAFORTH,
I am nbw making this line a Specialty, and offering eve inditcemeiit in the way of Cheap
Crockery. I, am Selling
Best Tea Sets at $2 .50 per set.
Good Glass. Set1 as low as 60 clents per set..
Glass Butter ,Dishes for 124 cents each. '
, 1 1 1 I
Handled Teas for $1 1Z) per dozen.
1
e .1
' Parties—wishing anything in this line willIfin their advantag to examine ray stook before
t
pnrehasing elrhere. , •
411 Kinds of Farm Produce aken in Exchange for Goods. All Goods
Deliver d Free of Charge
MOR,RthON
bARONO'S NEW BLOCK,
Is now in running'or, er, and Goods.
still arriving. Holiday Gifts in
endless variety, Berlin. Wools and
• I. ; •
Angerpng Yarns, ASplt,nts, Sheet .14.21,2
sic, Violins, Concertinas, HaT712071i—
•
cans, (C.c. Call and see him, or
rather his stock. You will receive'
EM OT I)
THOMAS COVENTRY
Has Removed aie Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
TO STARK'S NEW' BLOCK,
In the Store next to Win. Robertson (t Co.'s
Hardware Store, where he vzill be very happy to
meet all bis old customers and as many new
ones as possible, and all persons wanting to pur-
chase Boots or Shoes will find it to their advan-
tage to give him a call, as he has the Largest
Stook of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, and is
DETERMINED TO SELL
SEAFORTH.--s.
MR. A. CARDSO,
IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE INHABIT TS OF SEAFORTH, AND
SUITOUNDING VICINITY, BEGS TO REMIND THEM *THAT
I
IlkS MOVED BACK AGAIN INTO HIS I OD STAND, MAIN4T.,
4
courteous treatment and (if you
buy) good value for:your money. I -
; •
I I`
REMEMBER THE PLACE
11 1-
I
625
JUST AR
.1
1 EE
- AT ROBERTS' .1.)1111C STORE
rl
No. 2, Campbell's Bloek, Seaforth.
MITCHELITa.,
IVED,
Opposite Cardno's ew Block:
, I
Lately otenpied by him for so many ears past, now known as Cattle's Blolk, where he
i
,
-will k ep constantly on hand ' , , 1
1 II I
' I
1
Fresh Canned pr its . of Eyery Descriptien3,
I
1 1
CHOICE PASTRY OF THE SEASON. ALSO; A camp LOT (../'
I ' . FRET GROCERIES, &cl. i
I 1
OAKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER,
1
OYSTERS ARRIVE DAILY IN BVIJK AND CAN: , 1
1 ' • 1 ' ,
,i A di4RD10, Seanirth.
-
GIVE HIM A CALL.
1
Them at prices that must tempt people to buy,
as the whole Stock must poSitively be disposed
of before the First of April,' to make room for
The Immense Spring ,Sock which
he has Just Ordemd.
He wouid respectfully return thanks to all
who have patronized him in the past, and trusts
that they may not weary in well doing.
•YOU CANNOT MISS THE PLACE,
As his Sign of the Big Boot can be seen from any
part of Main Street.
ALL OLD ACCOUNTS' MUST, BE PA= 'UP
AN ONCE, WITHOUT FAIL. ;
THOMAS COVENTRY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Phosphozone, 1 1-
' Boschee's German Syrup,
Churchill's Syrup Of HypOphos-
phites,
August Flowers, British 011,
McKenzie's Dead Shot. Worm
Candy,
And'any quantity Handy Pack-
age Dyes, i
All of which are guaranteed to maim Beautiful
1 and FastqColors.
Johnnie on. the Toad.
Toads is frogs, but ,more dignity, and
wjen you come to-thiuk of it, frogs is
Wetter. The wetrat Which toads is,
npted for caet be cured., for they is
cl-tronick but if I Couldn't get well Ide
stay' in the horiSe. My grandfather
knew a, toad which Somebody had tamed
.41 it was folks, wen its inaSter
it werild come for flies. They catches.
'em with their tong, which is like a long
red wima, but more like li enin, only
tenin hain't got no gum ont it. The-
fii will be standin rubbin hi hind legs
tOgether and a wet a fine fii it
and the toad i seatin. aome distance
away like it waa aaleep. Then the toad he
-laoksaip at you sell= out of his eyes,
1 e he said wat'Ll becorn.e of that fli,
pains and more labor than they ever
will repay; other boys may be left to ! MoicrIalENT.—#.e children of ex -Pres -
drift uncalle& for to the ruin which is so ident Johnson are 'erecting a monument
near at hand.; but " my boy"—it were to ectst over $8,00,0 ,over the grave of
worth the toil of a life -time and the their parents. T49 generaidesip is an
lavish wealth of a world 1 to save him arch spanning likAla graves and. ur-
W i ht
world around to . save him from peril, : eet high. ' N. B.—Apprentices Wanted. 5
from temporal ruin. We ould go the , rounted by a shiaft abo twenty -e
516 I
THE HENSALL PORK F,liCTORY.
G. & J. ,PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE fo
any qaantity of
HOGS ALIVE OR DRESSE
I -I _A_ 1=1 0 OK -5E-11
. ,
WILSON & -YOUNG
[ 1 ,
1 1
- Hav now on hand the Largest, Best Assonted, and Cheapest Steck of Crockery, and GlassWire ever
1
' offered inithe ootinty of Huron. ! , I
;SPECIAL BARGAINS IN,CHINA AND -STONE TEA SETS,
, • 1 I
AND FANCY- AND PLAIN TOILET SETS..
1
,
ALL KINDS OF 0,1JRED MEATS
, Conatantly 'on Hand.
I
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK
I t C.;UTTIl'iferS, &c.
G.& J. PETTY.
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
1•TM-VST ,FIVETT-T
Intending purchasers will find it to th'ir adaantage to examine our iatock before puriihasing
elaew ere. . 1 ,
1
LA PS'—A Large Stock opf Bronze and all -glass Lamps, and Lamp
1 •1
1 Goods of E'very Description, Coal Oil, &c. '
,
iff_ISS LEECH
ANING leased the handsome and commo i-
ons new store dal Campbell's Block, Ma n
Street, begs to inform the public that her New
Stock ; 1 ,
MiLLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
1
Is Tory complete in es ery department. All tte
Latest Styles of Goods always on hand. Hair
Dresaing, Stiunping, and Ostrich Feathers °lea
ed. A call is respectfully solicited, and satisf c -
tion in every article guaranteed.
MISS LEECH.
• • "
WILSON a. YoUNQ
IIAVE Ant Received the following New Fruit
- bought direct for cash :
New Layer Raisins.
New London Layer Raisins.
New Lone Muscatel Raisins.
New Seedless Raisins.
New Sultana Raisins.
Orange Peel.
Lemon Peel.
Citron Peel.
Elemi Figs, Scc,, &c.
Which we have determined to sell at a. very
smail advance on eost.
Will be Sold at :the Very Lowest Paying Prices for Ca,sh.
Onr Stock of Ct oat ery being very large, and having bought in the best Market for Cash, we are in
a po ition to supply dealers at as low prices as they can get in Toronto or Hamilton.
GIVE •US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
MA]N STREET, SEAFORTH.
WILSON & YOUNG.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE999.
I
A FRESH STOCK OF 1
LISSWARE AND STONEWARE,' CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS
, i
I VERY C HOICE DESIGNS ' AND VERY CHEAP
Th Best Value in Town in Teas, )Sugars, Tobaccos, Coffees, 'Spices,
.
Ccitnned Fruits and Meats at the Three Nines. ; I
La' er _Raisins, Valencia, ,Muscabel, Sultanna, and 'Seedless Raisin, very
1 1. 1
loo iat the Three Nines. - . ; .
Co hi, Bacon, Ilc-tms, Lard, &c. ., always -to be had at the Three Num&
Or harCil Grass, for Fall Sowing, at the Three iViete8.1 J
Ft ur and „Feed of all kinds constantly on iha at the. Three Nznes, op-
'
posite the Commercial Rotel, Sealorth.
FR E DELIVERY. -. '
, , t
A. W. SPARUING.
1 i i
• .
FINE FRESH GROCERIES.
For (axiality, quantity and price, our Stock of
Teas,Sugars, and General Groceries is undoubted.-
ly the best in town. Our Teas, for Strength and
Flavor cannot be equalled.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION,
Andwill.take back any Goods sold that are no
'what we represent them to be. Special Induee-
ments to Dealers or parties buying in qaantitliaa.
-One Car Load of Lakes -Superior
and /ParlY4
;
Pnrchaeed direct from the Fishermen and war-
ranted the beet 'quality caught. Fish for Male
cheap. Fall 'caught 'fish are worth from 50 'ciente
to $1 'per barrel more than -summer eauglit.
TH1E GODERICH FOUNbRY.,
••••••
Second band 9 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel ..... $225
Second hand 99 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel enti Pulleys Complete. , , 225
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors. l 275
Second band 19 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors 200
A Hoisting or Moat Engine, with Hoisting Gear .. 250
Second hand 161Horso Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack 150
Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack L . 200
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack. , i .1 225
Second hand 86 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate; Bars,
Steam Guage, Guage and Safety Valves, all in, Good Order ' 'I' 460
Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine90
Heading jointer # 1 40 50 1 1.
I I
Heading Planer 1
Heading Turner , 1 . OOOOO OOVOO . 70
Stave Machine, with Knife I 80
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made te Oruer very cheap. Mill Machinery
for, Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills. MidcUing Purifiers of Improved Kinds.
rai-Agricultnral Implements.—LP yes of Various Kinds.—Itepairs on Boilers, Mills, &c., promptly
Attended to. I I 1_1 I • 1
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND' MANLJFACTURINq COMOANY,
WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth.
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
GET THEM.
G- ?
Wh,y, the Most Stylish and Substom-
daily Built .Rigs in the County.
PILLM 8L, CO.
Have now Fatilitieslor iinufeoim1ug :
CA RR I AGE% BUGGIES,
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS
The Superior of whioh cannot be got from any
IS -hop in the Country,
BEING PRA OTICA L MEN,
They thoroughly understand their business and
personally superintend the work in each depart-
ment of their business, and consequently there
id no silaky material used in their vehielea and -
"slop -work" is unknown in their establishment.
A Few of those Vobby Portlands
and Comfortable Swell Body Cut-
ters still on hand, which will be
sold very, cheap.
Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly exe-
cuted. - I
Remember the Staforth Carriage Winks, East
of the Commercial Rotel, Seeforth. „
PILLMAN
NEW FRUIT. NEW FRUIT. NEW FRUIT.
1 ;
J9TR•07271-M1T_I
HSS JUST RECEIVED !IIS FIRST_LO OF CHRISTMAS 1FRUIT.
Very Nice Currants and Raisins, New and Fiesh.
Another Supply of those Excellent Tes, Very Cheap.
If you want the Very 13est Flour 1uy1 at Brownell's, y n can
always depend on this Flour grrngJ Satisfaction, Made only
fron2 Selected Wheat.
Another Consignment of Stoneware1., P rcelain and Chin .
Gilt Stoneware Cheap, Looks as Well. asi China, and ivears'longer.
Nice China and Porcel Goods suitab e for Christmas Presents.
SEEK QUICK RETUR S AND CONSEQ NTLY 'MALL PROFITS.
PURC fiSES DELIVER D FREE. .
• .41.,
-
AUCTION ROOMS.
SAMUEL s,TARK
HA8 Removed to his New Briek. Block, where
he intends for future to keep his Auction
Booths, and has procored hie license as Auction-
eer for that purpose: prop
;
NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GIVEN
AT THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Deposits. will be ttaid, if! required, on Stock
sent to be sold,
Town Lots for Said.
All amounts due for former business' of Shoe-
making must be paid at once'.
Conveyancing, be attended to when
required.
521 SAMUEL STARK, Seaforth.
SAW Loss WANtIE
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOOK
Will pay the ilighest .Cash Pri9e for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops.
6satoin Sawing attended. to promptly,
and as cheap as at any other milL
Lumber of every description, also Shingle1,
Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very
owest market prices.
5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALL
COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK,
417 Seaforth
THE SEAFORTH BOILER WORKS.
YOUNG & LAHEY
A RE Prepared. to take Orders for Boilers,
-L-k• Smoke Stacks, Stills, Tanks, and Sheet Iron
Work of all descriptions. Repairs done on the
Shortest Notice, and at the Lowest Possible
Prices.
YOUNG & LA.HEY,
Seaforth, Ont.
523x13.
THE SEAFOR1f0 LlyERY STABLES.
CARNOCtIAN I& ABELL,
PR pPRIET ORS.
(IFFICE and 13taibles on Market Street, second
N-1 door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, and 600a Reliable Horseselver; on
hand- Orders left et the dommercielHotel, Sea -
forth, or at the Oleo will be promptly attended
to. 60