The Huron Expositor, 1878-03-08, Page 38, 1878,
OE MINE ft
malt
fo H
;EAFORTH
;MUM
! Ream
ricultura
usicat
tate Is the Singers
irets having
and Sydrey
re. any ot the *hoses
asta by apetyls,g
LC, bates for tttes,
repairs aliwatt
rich street. —
RPHYs Seaforth.
KOUSE
MILL
n hand -nice caw
Fekle, Sugar C1tre4
long and dot*.
ed Canvassed. •
pest Qisaiity.
Os that ara
Me stale Swifter;
Sift occur sgain.
ood Pork Cutt hges
es that eantiot-,pay
t get. an order *roue
t and our foresails
s
seated or mime"
n o underitolit
business,must 1)14
institutionss sis.4
tiee Iowa teeee„.
that trade- on the
wtrelra Grocery or
y attended Uri or
.ekints House.
aaarea. & gee
!kle t.IVERtee
'Tfi.'
FtSe
and Trade o.k the
aforth, from j Ben
ta that he inn'
r oldstandsaas4 hes.
andvelitereate: the -
tt
•
Mcleantl 6food
a be Kept.
ind Carriages, ani
418 ready for nab.
(tele With Com.
any of the hotels,
SEAFORt
if
as and comModi-
taint Block, Main
Slie that her Now
LN CY GOODS.
?artment, AU the
on hand. Hair
sh Feathers
aThan-
and setistfac-
l.
SS, LEECH
55
HENSALL ,
EAT -
farmers in ihie
Uy convinced that,
stirely ruined tha
East Spring Grair1
my be observeill by
0-.300 per has/24be-.
heat; that it is also
at, prodeteing flettir
6613. I would re --
following choice
arehouse, Hensell
Prima NirtneEtota,
Ire Stern, and the
Ito Prices. Maver
U. XcLENNA.H.
rt
IMERS AND
ion o all, these
r is determined to
h Hemlocks ” hat
t following rates.:
housawl I 14 feet -
orders aver 4,000'
r" see if you qn't
- I
will be &largo&
eros customers
riicits a cantina-
PIIGMPSDN.
fills, McRinop„
UBS.
(MTH
ue startlers with
TUBS,
age Tubs aXe ea
p trade that it ist
their recoranairne
reg small Hard-
beitter ill; -
promptly- attend-
hTT, Seatorth.
xETER
F1t4fl NUS
p iu announcing
Vselnity that his
nil:1g order than
attended ta. �ia
▪ is now finished
I. this mill, also,
also receive, the
,
rani,atZurieh,
'kora $3 to $a per
ther frorrz $1.0 ta
M PENAVICh...
SING
,RK
O
Seaforth agtl
1. to make tin
AIDS, &e.,
umbings.
a punctually at
r,esidence—Main
,51i7
r STABLES.
kBELL,
et Street,. second
sh Carriages and
arses alwa.ys on
1'44 Hotel, Sea-
ornptly attended
50
Strange, Eventful History 'of
an English Girl.
A woman, elder*Iy and exemeaingly
plain, unpolished in manners and un-
couth in dress, but whose name and,
praises for a day years ago -was all the
talk of the nation, passed through this
pay bat Thursday evening, As long as
the terrible record of the massacres of
1862 lives in. the history of Minnesota's
frontier, the heroism, the humanity and
the great a.ebievement of that woman
and -her dusky husband will be a theme
te kindle the heart of the early settler.
That woman- was the white wife of
the
DAKOTA
skiesipetti Tokeka, or Other Pay, who,
when the savage hands of his people
-were red with slaughter, won undying
honor at the peril of his life by the &W-
eer and. deliverance he brought to the
terror stricken fugitives of Yellow
Medioine.
While the reporter accompa•nied Mrs.
OtherThey through -the city to the Bos-
ton train, she -recounted the story of
that orie bright episode in a dark his-
tory of savage fiendishness—the same
story he haa heard. from her lips years
before, just after she and. her husband
haelbeen crowned. with the honors and
rewards which the Governnient and the
people of a grateful State had. to be-
stow. Throughthe life of thie*simple,
toilsome woman, there has ran. a
• THREAD OF ROMANCE
as strange as the wildest fictions of
novelist. NO need to quarrel now with
the singular taste of the poor English
girl, alone and unfriended in a strange
land, who in a moment of daprieionsi
humor, linked her life to a painted and
befeathered savage. It is not the purl
pose of the reporter to gild. facts, -which
unadorned are far removed from com-
monplace. He will invest with no
fictitious ehaaras of body or mind the
illiterate daxasel, scarcely twenty years
°tared -hatted, stubby -nosed and freckle -
faced, who awakened a. tender 'senti-
ment in the breast of one of the' most
NOTED BRA.v.e,S OF THE DAKOTAS.
She first met her savage lover sonic)
twenty-two years ago at a Washington
hotel, in whose kitelten she served.
For, after the EallaIneT of thee° later
days, the Dakota Chiefs had. been
brought to the National Capital to see
their great father arid put their marks
to a treaty. Mrs. Other Day has al-
ways been reticent concerning the de-
tails of this strange loye-raking. She
admits, however, that with Other Day,
it was love at first sight; mid she, her-
self, was not unfavorably impressed with
the fine bearing, the simple eloquence,
and the romantic ardor of her dusky
wooer. The adroit Indian, whose ad-
dress, diplomacy and cunning were the
admiration and. envy. of his :brother
ehiefs, so adroitly advanced his tender
suit, in the midst of the affairs of state
• that aught to have engrossed his mind.,
in the midst of his big,gling With Presi-
dent and statesmen for larger rations of
blankets, flour and tobacco, and at the
end of his week's sojourn he lia,d won
his prize.' He was an amused ,partici-
pant in the solemn rite which made
this blonde creature his wife, and he
left Washington a thoroughly delighted
savage, with his, wife by his side, and
honors thick upon him. He certainly
had made a more substantial and last-
ing acquisition than Indian diplomat
ever won there before or since.
THE CAREER OF THIS YOUNG WOMAN,
who so rashly braved the stern. realities
of life in an Indian teepee was watehed
with interest by .Indian missionaries,
from whom as well as her own life the
writer learned many striking details of
her subsequent history. Happily for
her, she developed a strange power over
the untutored mind of her savage' hus-
band. There is nothing more romantic
in the matey volumes of Indian history
and romance than the devotion and
fealtywhich Other Day gave to thia fair
young bride. She gave her wifely care
to the comforts ana duties of her hus-
bands home—now iu the log , cabin
where they lived in -winter, then in the
wigwam on the wooded shores of Min-
nesota's crystal lakes, wherever the ro-
mantic habits of their people led them
Other Day never demauded from his
wife
Tun ireerr MENIAL SERVICE
WIIICh brings wrinkles and age prema-
turely to the WDDiell of the SiOusX. Un-
der the gentle influence of this woman's
presence and devotion a wonderful
change came over the life and impulses
of the savage, who had been noted for
years as one of the most treacherous In-
dians with whom the Government had
to deal. His own people had feared
him. as a perpetual menace to the life
of his associates. In drunken frolics or
fits of passion he had Idlied several
eampamons. He was generally elbow -
deep in a feud, or hatching fresh mis-
chief under the inspiration of fire -water
or his own evil heart. Strange as it
may seem, this untamed beast was sub-
dued by the love of the woman With
SHARED HIS SAVAGE LOT.
The greatest savage of the Sioux fore-
swore his favorite bottles. He became
the- fierce friend of the poor, heroiamis-
sionaries whose efforts for the good pee.:
pie he had always tried to thwart. In
the councils of his tribe he was -no lon-
ger the champion of the headstrong,
senselesss young braves, but his words
are pregnant with good sease and mod-
eration. He took a step toward -civiliza-
tion by owning a few cattle and plow-
ing a little land. The Ampetu Tokelca
Milo had led the worst elements of his
tribe, and borne the palm for -Vicious-
ness and. savage recklessness, lead be-
come the friendly -Other Day of the
white settlers, a good neighbor, a faith-
vehemence of his passionate xiation. "We
must die, any way," answered the War.
party; our brothers have broken the
pipe of peace, and are wearing at their
belts the scalp -locks of the settlers, and
We will be included in their punish..
ment" So, in spite of prayers, . en. -
treaties and and arguments, the doom
of the upper settlements. was sealed.
At midnight the sleeping hamlet of
Yellow Medicine was to be swept with
flame, and to resound with the war -
howls of the murderous band.
Other Day 'seemingly bowed to the
will of the xnajorite and joined. them in
devising means for the iminediate pil-
lage. But, as soon as he was able, he
stole avtay to his wife- and told. her of
the purpose he had already matured.
• At inghtfall when the farmers were eat -
Mg their evening meal, or resting on
their thresholds in the cool of the twi-
light, she stealthily left the Indian vil-
lageehastened from house to house and
told the inmate, as they valued their
lives, to go quietly and at once to the
• great storehouse where the Government
supplies were kept. Not a Moment was
to be lost, for friendly darkness had now,
enwrapped the village, under , cover of
which they must hasten to escape. At
10 o'clock, Other Day and his wife join-
ed the forty-two worrien and children
and the twenty men whohad assembled
at the storehouse. It is history how.
Other Day organized the trembling set -
tiers, young and old., into 'a triaxcliftig
column, and. marched them ten miles
away from thel scene ef the intended.
massacre.- When wearied out the col-
umn of fugitives rested hi the thick
woods, resuming early in the morning
their march toward their hope of safety
still forty miles ,away.
ALMOST PlroSTRATE WITH FATIGUE,
and anxiety, bat saved—saved from a
horrible fate by the faithfulnessandthe
tact of that heroic heart, the' fugitives
dragged their weary limbs' into the
streets of Mankato after two -days and.
nights of famine, sleeplessness and toil-
some march. They,had never been pur-
sued. - The warriors of Little Crew had
no time to folle-sy them toward thewell-
defended settlements when there were
a thousand. victims to be slaughtered in
the scattered hamlets of the extreme
fronteir. Other Day and his wife were
overwhelmed. with the gratitude and
praises of all Mhmesotat An oration
awaited, them at St. Paul, where they
were the geteets of the Governor, - The
Legislature gave them a nice farm near
Carver. • Other Day afterward rendered
signal' service at the battle of Wood
Lake and other important engagements.
Some five years ago, after nearly a de-
cade passed in the peaceful labors of
his farm, Other Day was gathered. to
his fathers. The property has been so
enhanced in value by the encroachments
of thee village that Mre. Other Day finds
herself possessed of a competence. , The
red. locks that were ihe pride of her
husband, are now thickly sprinkled with
gray; ther gingham sun -bonnet and cali-
co dress in which the reporter saw her
after that eventful march have been
supplanted. by a neat, but homely tray-
.elling attire. She has seen nothing for
years of the old. nomadic life she used
to lead in the ' tepees of the Dakotas;
but her eye kindles now aershe thinks
of her warrior dead, and the old friends
of those early days, and. she has , never
• once deplored the fate that 'linked. her
life with Other Day.
• . _
a place in the same set, during a, pause
in the deuce he snatches the mask from
his own face and his father's at the -
Same moment. This edifying incielent
is enforced by a full-page illustration.
A friend. suggests the question, What
• d truthflnese makes the artist
emon 01
put such bu
brutal and -vulgar faces on the
men? In this class 4f stories fathers
and sons are repres nted as natural
enemies, and thetrue position for
the son is that of suspicion and apnea
peace." • .
Four Country Cbusint-
Row They Enjoyed Themselves in .111a9n-
, iltonl
The group was conaelaised of two c
ly girls, and. a similar number of
ware sons of toil. They arrived. '
city yesterday by the 12.10 Ha
seal North Western- Railway braii
being rather high toned, they
menced negotiations with a hac
for the transportation of them
and their baggagEr-Which was
from the depot to the'hotel. • The
•informed them that iis charge -would
be one dollar, but they protested. They
pointed out to him the fact that their
luggage consisted only of one paper par-
cel, and that it would. add. no material
weight to the load., but he could not be
pereuaded to lessen his price, so they
seated themselves in the vehicle and
drove up King street in state. At the.
hotel they again asked the cabinan to
"come down
,
" this time offering fifty
cents for the drive, bat he remained ob-
durate, and. they had to "come down" ,
themselves... During the afternoon our
party wandered about the city vrewing
the sights, and commenting upon every-
thing with the freedem of speech and.
language so charming to some people.
Going back to the hetet they asked if
there was a show that evening, to which
somebody replied in the affirmative. '
a Doors open early here, don't they?"
enquired one of the swains, and receiv-
ed a similar answer. 1 ,
• Shortly after six ia the evening, the
four sallied. out arm -in -arm, and, made
their way to the Mechanics' Hall, where
it is needless to say they arrived in good
time. Treating with contempt the an-
nouncement staring them in the , face
that Cool Burgess was going to play to-
night—not last • night—they planted
themselves against the hall doors, and
waited patiently for the opening. Many
people pissed and noticed the group,
but no one took the trouble to enlighten
them. They stood there till nearly 8
otdock, and might have been standing
there yet had. not one of the men, on
stepping forward, caught sight of Coors
date on the poster. 1
" GOodness !" exclaimed he in sur --
prise, "We've been staying here all
this time for nothiag, the show is to-
morrow night I"" and with that the party
went off. i
The last thne they were seen. •during
the night, they were in possession of a,
street car, doing the city by moonlight.
It is, perhaps, unnecessary to state that
they were all on a wedding tour. ' The
moral of -the story is, take the papers
and know everything.—Banalton Times,
February 22.
-A San Francisco Lady " With
Nothing to Wear."
We have lust had the privilege of
gazing at the most eatensive and elegant
wardrobe ever made or ownecl on this
side of the Atlantic ocean, and probably
never before surpassed in the world out-
side the homes of .the nobility,in extent
and complebenesi; , It is the property of,
a San Fraficisco lady, yoang and
beautiful, whose statuesque form they
become moot regally. She has just
left for an eastern ,eiteepaxatory to mak-
ing the grand tour of Europe., There
were in the:collectioa between thirty and
forty robes of all kinds and of every
variety Of rare device. Only the finest
the riohest, the rarest, the most delicate
material had been used in their creation,
—silks, satins, velvets and snow laces;
such as envelop the forin like an encast-
ing snowdrift. Some of them came.
from Worth, the Paris man -milliner,
at whose shop they were ordered six
months ago by Miss Mary Themsoa, a
well-known impel -ter of ladies' cos-
tumes, whose good judgment ,and rare
faculty of selecting and combining rich
materials and exquisite colors has done
much to modify and cultivate an artistic
taste in dressing among San Premise() .
ladies. Th.e collection shows many
things.: that the dressmaking is becom-
ing a fine art; that America will soon
be able to set, and follow its own fash-
ions, and that San Francisco; in matters
of elegant taste, is abreast 'of any city
on the continent. These Costly dreeses
are only parts of costumes, there being
hats, fans handkerchiefs, -gloves, boots,
slippers and. hosiery to match. Spread
out over chairs, beds and coaches and
carpets, the dresees filled half a dozen
large rooms of the owner's large hand -
so -me mansion. Gathered into trunks,
1 — ,I WILL OFFER BYI PUBLIC AUC -
under such harmless compression as
OMe-
stal-
the
ilton
, and.
com-
man
lves
ght--.
abby
N-m-vcr sircaR,m_
NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES
JAMES MURPHY
9[1 ARES Pleastue in announcing to his friends
-I' and the public that he is now located in his
New Premises erected on the site of his former
Store, and has just received his New Stock of
I ;
After a visit to some cousin e in. Mas-
sachusetts, she expects to extend her
journey to England, and will then re-
turn to her Minnesota home.
What Our Boks Are Reading
yrofessor Sumner, of Yale College,
hat bee; examining the flaeli story pa-
pers, so widely read by, boys, and in
Scribner's Monthly for March gives sortie
earnest 'words of warning to parents,
accompanied by specimens of the
types described in. the stories. Here is
one:
• " Another type of hero very common
in these stories is the city youth, son of
a rich father, wha does not give his son
as mach pocket -money as the latter con-
siders suitable. This constitutes stin-
ginees on the father% part, although it
might be considered pardonable, seeing
that these young Men drink champagne
every day, treat the crowd generally
when they drink, and play billiards for
one hundred dollars a game. The
father, in this class of stories, is repre-
sented. as secretly vicious and hypocriti-
cally pious. Li the specimen of this
class before us the young man is dis-
covered.' in the Police Court as a pris-
oner, whence he is remanded to the .
Tombs. He has been arrested. for col-
laring a big policoman, to prevent him.
from overta
TEAS,
SUGARS,
FRUIT,
FISH, -
SYRUP,
TOBACCOS,
PAILS,
TUBS;
BROOMS,
BRUSHES,
Shelf Goods and all Articles kept in
G First -Class GroCery.
JAMES MURPHY is Confident that, Quality and
Price taken into consideration,hil Teas are
1
THE BEST VALUE TO BE HAD
At any Retail House in the Dominion.
1878.
41,ey Consist of Young Hysons, and
Blacks and Japans, of different
grades, aU sweet, sound, and of
excellent flavor.
pocket-picki
he judged fr
ing a girl charged with
ng. He itterfered because
m the girl's face that she
was innocent, and it is -suggested, for
future development in the story, that
she was run tug away from insult, and.
le.
that the cry. of 'stop thief' was AO get
help from the police, and others to seize -
her. _ .
• - The hero, who is the son of a man
worth: five millions., and who is in pri-
son under an assumed. name, now sends
for his father's clerk and demands
41,000, saying that otherwise he will de-
clare his real name ' and disgrace his
family. He gets the money. - He then
sends for a notorious Tombs lawyer, to
whomhe gives 4500. With this sum
his release is easily precured. He then
starts. with ' his -cousin to initiate . the
latter into life in New ' York. They go
to e thievea' college, where they see a
young fellow graduated. His part con-
sists in taking things from the pockets
of a hanging figure, to thetgarreents of
which belle are attached, , without caus-
ing the belts to ring. , Of this a fullpage
fill ally, and, when opportunity came, illustration, is given.
the breve savior of many lives j "The two young men then go up the
One beautiful Sunday in August, I Bowery to a beer saloon, where the hero
when, the sturdy frontiersmen wererest- sustains his character by hie vulgar
iug from the toils of harvest, the ap- familiarity with the girl waiters-. Next.
palling butchery of 186a was begunthey heax a row in a side street: They
The few white families at the lowet find a crowd collected wb
titchine a wo-
Indian Agency were shot clown in their man who bangs from a third -story win -
houses, That night, while the heavens dew, while heitdrunken husband beats
reddened with the glare of, burning and cuts b or hands te ma.kc her fall.
houses. two swift messengers were die- The hero selves this situation by draw -
patched. to the upper agency, fifty miles 1 ing his revolver and shooting the man.
away, to arouse the sleeping braves, bid As be and. hie Compaslion withdraw un-
theue unsheath the scalping -knife and. observed, the former Wards off the cora-
M the bloody work. The next at- pliments of the latter by saying modest-
ter/loon there was rapid. silent marshal- ly that he could not bear to stand there
ling of the upper Indians under cover and. see such a crowd looking on, and
of e, wood near Yellow Medicine. Here not knowing what to do, so he just did
they met around. the orators and chief- the proper thing. Next day the hero,
teals of the tribe to discuss the astound.- meeting the thieves' college graduate in
the corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
agrees to receive and hold for him aaiy
booty he may seize in the barroom;
which he does. At aight he and his
friend go to a disreputable masked ball,
where the here recognizes his father in
rain did Other Day protest with all the disguise among the dancers. Securing
-
The recent depression in the p ices of Sugars
and Tobaccos has enabled the on scriber to place
those articles at prices much below those rul-
ing a few weeks ago, and of whieh he is deter-
mined to give his customers the benefit
Any Goods piirchased, and not proving satis-
factory, will be taken back and, the money ie.
funded. 1
ing news, and decide upon their course
of action. The war party was in the
ascendancy. The young braves thirsted
for blood and plunder. In vain did the
elders shake their heads and deprecate
the vengeance of the white nation. In
_JAMES MURPHY
Hopes that none will delay 1 ceremony and
sleighing, but that all will consider them-
selves cordially invited to come at once and get a
supply of the Cheap Goods'especitilly those
splendid Teas and Sugars, for the Holidays.
A Large Stock of Crockery
AND FULL SUP
LY OF
LAKE FISH TO ARRIVE SHORTLY.
JAMES MUHHY
IMPORTANT TO THE
,
• 1878:
OPLE.
HUMBUG AUCTION SALE
r
WANG ON AT
'1VIPOR•ITTM.
3
oamameelliMilmas
1R/M1\11017.13,1
BUT ON THE/ CONTRARY, A REAL GENUINE' DIS-
COUNT SALE FOR CASH ONLY.
ALL YOU WHO HAVE MONEY TO .SPEND ECONOMICALLY GIVE M
A CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES MAT YOU CAN
M -AIN STREET, SEAFORTEI.
CENTRAL
DIZTTC4-
BRUSSELS.
TAKE NO
THOMAS CaVENTRY
Has Removed his Stock of
BaOTS AND sHogs
TO STARK'S NEW BLOCK,
In the Store next to Wm, Robertson & Co.'s
•Hardware Store, where he will be vers happy to
"meet all bis old -Customers and as many new
oues 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
Stock of Bootsand Shoes in Seaforth, and is
PURCHASE A BETTER, CHEAPER AND MORE DURABLE
TICE.
J. A. GARLICK,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
Has Removed his immenie stock of Drigs,
Books, Stationery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
Berlin Wool, Slipper Patterne, Toys, Mottoes,
&e., and a host ot other good r to numerous to
mention, to his
NEW ST0aE, CRAHO'S BLOCK,
OPPOSITE STRETT _HOTEL,
Where he hopes to. eee all his
as many new ones as will fan
old customers and
r him with a call.
A SPECIAL
Of 13 rer
Goods, Clocks, Watches and
Days from date.
01_,ASS OP GOODS -
• IN ANY DEPARTMENT OF MY STORE
THAN THOSE NOW BEING OFFERED BY AUCTION SALE.
TIRE 11111 W
•OASIE ST0,11E. I
1SCOUNT
e given on Fancy
Jewelry for Thirty
they will be ableTION ON ER1DAY AND SATUR-
. to. bear, they filled,
perhaps, twenty huge reeeptecles of, the DAY, FEBRUARY 15 AND 16,
watering -place variety, and oecupied an. et 2 o'clock P. M. each day, a large 13 took of
entire baggage-cer on their ;way east- 'Watches, Jewelry, Plated Ware, Fancy Goods,
ward. The entire wardrobe, with its
attendant paraphernalia, could not:have
cost -less than 41100;000, not including
diamonds. Among the, things which
'will accompany 'r this handsome lady,
who visits Iturolaaso meetly dressed, is
a dressing case, the toilet art. cles which
it contains all made of solid gold. The
magnificent dianionds that belong with
the waadrobe will be rememered by
many connoisseurs in orecionsstones,
• who saw them when -they were for some
weeks exhibited. a well-kJ:anvil jewelry
establishment on Montgorciery street.
They are of groat number and exquisite
purity and combined with faiae taste in e I
an infinite variety of beautiful. forms. THEIR NE
Other -wealthy ladies of Sam! Francisco
may be the poseessors of collections of
brilliants, whoee aggregate value is :
equsl to that of these, e, but noes have
them so tastefully arranged. They
have employed the talent of our finest
residentjewelryM.anufaeturexe, and have
been several years arriving at theirpres-
ent degree of perfection. The entire value
of the collection exceeps $100;,000.— -San
Franckv Chronicle.
Books. &c., for CASII ONLY
Central Dr ug Store, eppo
Brussels, Feb. 7, 1878.
. GARLICK,
ite Stretton's Hotel.
631-13
HOFFMAN EiROTHERS
HAVE -MOVE
—The Southern darkies ought to be
happy, or at least they could have been,
in the days of slavery, wheel board and
clothes were furnished gratis, over the
invention of a cotton harvester, which
does away with the toilsome drudgery
of the old-time cotton field. The con-
trivance is drawn by horses,' and it not
raerely‘picks the cotton but cleans it at
the same operation, and the total
saving of harvesting is estimated at two
cents a pound. • A Massachusetts Yan-
kee is the inventor.
INTO
V STORE
CARDNO'S BLOCK,
Opening Out Goods
Every Day Tlins Week.
And Are
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
DETERMINED TO SELL
Tb.em at prices that must tempt 13eop1e to bays
as the 'whole Stock mast positively be disposed
of before the First of April, to make rooms for
The Immense Spring Stock which
he has Just Ordered.
He would 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 ot 1‘.fuin Street.
BUFFALO ROBES. BUFFALO ROBES.
LINED AND UNLIED.
ALL OLD ACCOUNTS MUST BE PAID UP
AT ONCE, WITI.SOUT FAIL.
THOMAS COVENTRY,
. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
SEEDS. SEEDS.
EVERY ONE SHOULDSEE THOSE BUFFALO ROBES BOUGHT BY
OUR MR. McMULKIN AT THE LATE
JUST RECEIVING
CAR LOAD TIMOTHY, CAR LOAD
CORN, AND A. GOOD SUPPLY
OF CLOVER, ALL OF THE BEST
QUALITY, WHICH I WILL SELL
AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
GREAT SALES IN TORONTO AND MONTREAL.
. AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST
*FRIED.
W; H. OLIVER, !SEAFORTH,
„.
-REGS to acquaint his many friends and mato-
-L-F mess thathe has remored two doois north of
his o1dstand,31aIntyre's Block, where he has a
stock equal to any in the ; business', and at the
most favorable prices. A1 kinds of Itepairing
done on the shortest noti.
ce A good Stock of
Trunks, 'Valises, Whips, Cdtnbs, Brushes, and all
other much articles required constantly on hand.
Rememeer our old Friend,. Sign ot the Scoteb
Collar.
481 • W. H. OLTVEE, Seaforth.
THEY WILL BE SOLD
AT LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL PRICES.
TWELVE BALES TO CHOOSE FROM.
• L. J3EATTY C
. Seaforth.
FULL STOCK OF PEAS, OATVAND
HADLEY FOR FEEDING PURPOSES.
I have purchased another large lot of that 50
Cent. Ten, that everyone 18 so much pleased
with. I have a stock of Teas thet cannot fail to
give good satisfaction, both in pie° and quality
Also u fall supply of Fresh Family Groceries. •\
SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES.
Call at M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store and
get jour Sight tested with L. Black & Co.'s _Patent
Indicator—can, fit you the first trial. A Full Line
of Spectacles from;Twenty-Five Cents to Twelve Dol-
• lars. per pair. A Case Given with Every Pair.
• M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, ONT.„
Piles of Ham, ,5piced Roll, Bacon,
Cumberland and Clear illiddies
at Factory Prices. Also Pork
Cuttings and 'Sausages at Low
Prices.
Lake Huron Herring eta White Fish in Half.
Barrels.
'NEW BOOKS AND CHEAP EDITIONS.
EVENINGS IN THE LIBRARY—Cloth. . '.-. • $1 00
TRAT YO UNG MAN—Cloth . •• ... • 075
THAT YOUNG M AN—Paper . . . .. . . • . • • . • • • . • . .. . ... .. • 4 . 0 50
BOSS DEVIL OF AMERICA—Cloth . ' • 0 60
BOSS DEVIL OF AMERICA—Paper. • 0, 30
NICHOLAS MINTURN
MEMOIR OF NOR MAN McLEOD
• MEMOIR OF THOMAS GUTHRIE
' SPORTS THAT K ILL --Talmage
NO NAME—Wilkie Collins
• MARTIN- CHUZZLEWIT—Dickens. •
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY—Dickens 0 20
BELFORD'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRUARY . 0 30
OODY'S ANECDOTES 0. 15
ENNOR'S ALMANAC 020
050
• 150
:1 50
0 30
0 20
020
• • •
W. PAPST, MA,111 STREET' SEAFORTH. -
J. BROWNELL, Saeroars,
Next Door to Consolidated Bank
AUCTION ROOMS.
SAMUEL STARK
HAS Removed to his New Brick Block, where
he intends lor the future to keep his Auction.
Booms, and has procured his litrense as Auctions
ear for that.parpose. •
NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GIVEN
Al• THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Deposits will be paid, if required, on Stock
sent to be mold.
Town Lots for Sale.
All amountir due ler former business of Shoe-
making mu -at be paid at once.
Conveyancing, &c., will be attended to ivhen
required,
521 •SAMUEL STARK, Seaforth.
• 1-10PFMA.1li 331R,CYTI-IMMS
ARE OPENING
NEW SPRING GOODS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK,
• IN THEIR NEW STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
CLINTON—LOOK OUT FOR THE
NEW SIGN.
CUNNINGHAM &• AIKENHEAD,
Grocers, Clinton,
ty AVE jost reeeiveds very fine Stock of New
aud,Fresb. Groceries of every description,
which ari cheaper than the cheapest.
A Freak supply of Teasjust received from New
York. The best value for the least moneys
A very nice stock of Crearkevy and Glasswates
which Is wellsloServing of the attentiOn of pm.
chasers.
AiI Ends of produce taken in exphange as cast.
511 CUNNINGHAM & ArKENTTRAD)
HAIR DRESSING.
riOMBINGS made over into Switches, Curls,
\-1 Braids and Puffs, all in the Latest Styles and
with despateh.
Bair arranged sn the Natural way
with Roots at the top.
MISS CARROW,
At Mr. William Hunt's, four doors west of the
Market Seam th. • 52841
THE SEAFORTH BOILER WORKS
YOUNG & LAHEY
A Ds Prepared to take Orders for Eaters,
SMoke Stacks, Stills, Tanks,•and Sheet Iron*
Work of all escAptions. Repairs done on the
Shortcrt Notice. and at the Lowest, Possible
Prices.
YOUNG & LIMY;
52341. Seaforth, Ont.
BELL'S MILL KIPPEN
HUNT Begs leave to return many thanks
• for the liberal patronage bestOwed on him
d-uring the last 24 ei,rs, he having through bad
health given ttp the mill. Mr. Andrew 131eir,whe
learned the business with me, it; favorably known
to moat of mv patrons as a thorough -miller end
strictly honest, has leased the mill. Therefore,
I -is onisl say to all Inv old enstorners as well ass
136W OW'S, that yon inay depend on getting good
work done.
5.34x2 B. HUNT.
•DRESSIVIAKING.
AS MISS ANDERSON has got tired seeing
-4--L• leer - customers climiring up dame narrOW
stairs), be his removed to the house lately cam -
pied by Mr: Catdno usa shop, two doors west of
the Expositor Oftic9, where all orders will be
promptly attendod to. Appreatlices vented '
nuediately. 534x4