Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-03-29, Page 3AT HUSBAND OF Btrya all Ida Machinery from SEAFORT tas pleasure :III alllaOtiladlig, due cemmunity of Huron tha ig the verY heat Afachines, Agricultural !- tents, and .1rusical Ins - 4rhy's avorite, machine is the hebes in the' market, haying i0110X3 at the Centennial and g t wishing' to pi,rehase any of thee suit their own rntereste by applying - ty first, aft he Can do better forth Alter in the trade. Machine era ether repairs airs fa reareroome, ode-rieb street. Ii s MURPHY; Seaforths CO MERGIAL seLIVERy SEAFORTH. 'THUR ORBS# purchased, the Stock and Trade o ercial Livery, Seafortir, from teley, liege te state that he late he business in the phi ettercl,and al valuable horses and vehieles to t gesstock. None bat COansfortad4 raided and G 'able Hama, WW be ...Vept. d Open Buggiee and Carriagearanst Single Wago9s always ready for use. rrangenten4 Rade' With, am,. Men. ft (4 the stables or any of the hotel, tended to. 1 -CLENNANI. H ENSALL. EED WHEAT., criber, believing that farrnere in. this - hood are now fully! convinced that aff 'Wheat hos entirely ruined the ion of or Canadian( Spring Grabn. ean snarketa, ;9.a. may be observed toys difference of 20c to Wu per Intel:4,1)es - the price of Pali Wheat; that it is alms o rust before harvest, prodieing flout 1 poor for family ago.- 1 would te- ttteration to rthe following choice Sor sale et his Storehouse, Remelt James Lags Prime Minnesott. a talc Shore Bine Stern, and: the 'rido, all at Itilciderate Prieest. Mover and sold. , D. bicLENNAN. tSTOTIOEJ NGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. - occupy the attention of all•, than mes, the subscriber is determined to V offering good inch Hemlock, " not Id for inch, at the following rebut: lock. at $6. 50 per thousand ; 14 foet 57, for Cash. :A11 orders over 4,0011 isconut. Call land see if you don't epreaented. side over a resleths will be charged- .,iber thanks hits numerous customers rat aupport, and solicits a Continue fisvorst. JOHN THOMPSON. • Steam Saw Mills, Me Nil -lop. TTER TUBS. PROTT„ SEAMY:LINE,. :areato supply all customers with bar of hie :MR. BUTTER TUBS., rundred, Cash. TinelesTubs are ets fHalaY known to the trade that it la to say anrhing in their rtommen- eiso manufactures a Small Hard itirlde for washing batter in. teen. or othereiste promptly attend - S. TROTT, Seeforth. ICH AND EXETER AND CRESTIPIQ MILLS grted hes is/Erasure in announcing iopie of Zurich and Vicinity that his is in bettor running order than Ori. -ting preraptly attended to. His mill in Exaternorth is now finialied splendidly. At this mill, saw, Custom work will also receive the L021. r. in his Lrouber Yard, at Zarieb, feet, all sized, at /tore sg to $3 per y Hoek Eire Lumber from $10 to wtretefeer FENWICK. DRESSITN G. ISSSTARK info= the Ladies a Seaforth and at she is prepared to make up CURLS, BRAIDS, cte., etit Fashion time Conibings; ales and all Orders punctually at call solicited.. Redder:tee—Main L. 527 R DRESSFNG. trade ever int ir Switehm, Curls, Prat, au in the Latest Styles and ve(1in the }Natural way :Roots at the top. MISS' °ARROW; 'e four' clears ss -est a the 51)4-20 Fin AR. WAR. BE NF•E S WAREROOMS,, are aS tle &steel Cost Price 'ner.t tierce reentirs, S H ONLY. eusfc.w..•is Cala haat) it at a. small -advance of cost rni8h, yoztr and be parinced. 4y opposite ar. n. Counter's' e.stabliehment, Main street, n Farm Property, at 8 per ved without /ethers -as usual. q01{N S. IneRTE R. MARCH 29, - 1818: THE. HURON EXPoSITOR. 3 Care of Early Chickens, Having succeeded in hatching the chickens, do not, attempt to crowd too many under one, hen while the weather is cold. Give no more than she can cover well under her. 'The first day they will need but little food; although a few harl boiled eggs may be chopped fine and given them. The fiecond day feed meal, scalded and slightly warm. A little black pepper or good ginger mixed with the meal will do them no hurt the first week, especially if very cold weather. After they are a week old craeked corn will prove a better feed th&ii dough. Or give the dough mornings and oraeked corn afterwascl during the day. A little grease rubbed up= their heads and on. the wings of the hen will help to keep off vermin, whieh are as destructive to chickens as Colorada beetles are to potatoes. g Give them a warm place to stop nights, but see that they are not crowd,ed, and that it is also a clean. place. DO not allow them to rule out -in wet grass, nor to ho out in the rain, but give them asmuch sunlight as you possibly can, and plenty of clean gravel and dry sand to scratch M. Above:all the rest, give thein plenty of pure, elean water, which should be slightly *armed during cold weather. As the chickens grow larger do not allow them to crowd into bar- rels or similar placesat night; but see that they are separated into small flocks, each flock consisting of chicks of the same size, as near as may be; a sinall thick among large ones is apt -to be over -run and kept an underling all the time. See, also,-cthart each flock have room to huddle together without crowding, and that they have dry, soft earth or sand to sit upon. Do not be in too much -hurry to get those which you intend to keep upon the roosts. Crooked breasts and legs are often the result of allowing growingbirds to 1004, Let the food be pleuty in quantity and various in kind, and if you wish to in- duce your fowls to lay early, let it con- sist largely of meat scraps. Those which you intend to dress for Market will do better upon corn or dough, as the meat is not as fattening as corn. Those which are to be kept over winter shoul1 have also pounded bones or bone meal nearly every day, to help them to make a good frame: Saving Work and Gaining Leisure. How many of us are like the woman who, when she saw the ocean, said she was so gladat last to see something there was en. °ugh of. The i alines pat- tern is pinched, the carpets are tog small, our purses too scant, and, above all, we never have enough time. There are a hundred plans we would like to carry out, but the day's round of tasks occupies our hands until the day is past. The book lies -unread, the piano is m- used; the, letter unwritten, because time is -too brief. And yet, while we sham the dress -skirt to make the pat- tern do, sew over the carpets and let the furniture cover the bare spots, and. turn over our dollars -to make them buy whet we' need, we too often give no thought to saving a little here and. a little there of ourprecious time. A wo- man with an ordinary amount of house- work upon her hands will find out or herself a good many ways to abbreviate it, if she but gives her attention to the subject. . If she is strong enough to fore- go ruffles, that will be one large gain, and she will see others. In eummer the sheets and plain underwear, which is in weekly use, are just as sweet and healthful if folded neatly when taken from the line and kept strangers to the smoothing influence of the flat -iron. In cold weather large bakings may be done, any amount of coffee may be greund and kept ready for use in a fruit iar. Pork, eAugh for several rneale, may be brenglit from the cellar and freshened, and if on wash day a week's supply of potatoes are brought up washed and kept in a box or keg in the pantry or cellar -way, they 'will be found. very convepient, while many steps and much time will be saved. The housekeeper who carries in her mind the bill of fare for several meals ahead, andwhile she cooks her dinner arranges 8,11 she can for her tea'will have mere time -in the afternoon than one who never thinks What she will get' for a meal until the time comes to get it. The most efficient wcimen I know of are those who make it a rule to leave their kitchen. as soon LLB the dinner work is over, and devote the afternoon.' to something else-. The woman wh.o hi so -neat that she scours the bottom of her tea -kettle, and, considers it a religious duty to keep the back-clooreetep immaculate, cannot ex- pect to have math. leisure. She seldom cares for it. That tea -kettle and door: step are dearer to her heart than all the oultium and social pleasure .tinae can give; hirt shewho craves time' for something besides housework must plan to gain it, just as she plans to ac- quire a newdress, picture or piece of furniture. she stopped awhile, and earned a new tramping outfit. Again she started, this time with the intention of crossing the plains to California, but finally stropped when told by' many persons that it would be very unsafe for her to think of attempting it alone. She then started on a return trip, walking from Kansas City to Chicago, thence to De- troit, doing Niagara Falls, and crossing to -Canada, -thence to New York and through Massachusetts, arriving at her home in Hermon a little niore than a week ago. She says she averages 26 miles a day. She says when she gets tired and out of clothes she finds no trouble in getting a few days' work, and in this manner enjoys her life. ' An Inexpensive Rug. . Get of your grocer an empty cloffee sack; take four bits of lath and nail them together like a quilt frame the size you -wish-20 inches by 30 is a good size. Take enough of the seeking to stretch over the frame, sew it on tight, the straight way of the cloth, leaving it two inches longer all around, to hem under when finished. Now your found- ation is ready, and you can rest one end of the frame on a window sill or table, and the other on a couple of chairs, and when,not at work on it, can set it up edgewise against the wall out of the way. Neat take all your old thin wool- len of every kind and. color, out or tear it in strips from a half inch to an inch in width, according to thickness, no matter whether straight bias or half jbias; cut the strips 'into btts one inch land. a half long; take a laxge crochet hook, sit up to your frame, take the bits in your left hand, hold them against the under side of the sacking, put • the hook doe& through the cloth, catch one end of the bit, pull it throtigh, skip four threads and pull up the other .end, put in another the same way, leaving four threads between; .keep straight by the threads till you get a row across, and leave four threads between the way. You willsoon get to do it Very fast and go over 20 by 30 inches in a few hours. You perceive the rug will be over half one inch deep—a nice thing to spread -in front of the stove or a bed or lounge, and splendid for baby to sit- on.. If you have plenty of stuff and. bright col- ors; you can mark a pattern on your foundation, assort your coloreaand make it showy by taking ft little itiore time. I marked mine with a piece of oluilk; took the fragments of an old yellowish brown, alpaca dress, with the strips of blue that had been on it as triniming, and put two rows of the brown, with one of the blue between, around. the edge. 1 had. also a bundle of black stuffs, reps, merino, cashmere, etc.; BO I marked a square in the centre 12 by 15 inches for black, but in the centre of this I marked a rose with* a few made the rose of some scraps of red flannel, scarlet delaine. and pink merino, and the ?eaves of the scraps of merino and an ,old green veil. Now I hed given Me scene dark red flannel and a little bright blue merino. .01 these rade .a diamond in each coiner, the blue in the centre, and. filled in the remainder with the relies of an old gray travelling dress—all old, too old for any other use. —Letter to St 1 Paul Pioneer Press • When Shall We Plough P In en address on Plowing," deliver- ed last winter before the Connectiout State Board, cif Agriculture, Professor Stockbridge said "All history teaches that plowing inceeapias fertility of soil. Tih'ing makes land richer, 'and the more- a man ploughs the richer his Boil. Some one has said here that he ploughs in the fall to kill worms e 'another, to , save time; one ploughs in: !Trineato warm the soil, but I will plough in the fall for the frost effect? Now, bow -shall we plough? The stiff clay and havy loam soils I would plough in the fall; the sandy, light soils, in the spring. I would not plough land in the fall which would be 'subject to loss from being Mown away by _winds. Sod land, plow- ed in the fall to be 'planted next year, I • would plough with lap furrows, so as to let the frost work down as deeply as possible. Old ground I would pleugh into high ridges, to let the frost have more effect upon, it. Would. like to -have the whole surface frozen two feet deeps. I will tvlso sometimes plough in summer, when I have nothing else to do but to go a -fishing.' It will pay, for ws do not generally plough enough but we, may plough too deep." He then gave an account of an, ex- periment in ploughing about 18 inches deep for carrots, and along side another lot se* inches deep, the latter producing n good crop, while the former ffid not produce a, single carrot larger than & pipe stem. The Queen of Tramps. Miss Mary 'Merriman is a respectable appearing woman of 30, is not bad look- ing, and has every appearance of being upright and, of good. character. She is, however, without doubt, the queen of female tramps, and can discount the great majority of male tramps.-- She is not a genuine tramp—not of the regu- lar kind who are a terror to the 001111 - try, and "work " cities arid towns in a systematic manner, having their gates and. doorposts, signs, etc., for of these she knows nothing, and with this clan of people she does not associate, for they are no society to her, but she likes the business. She was -born in St. Al- bans, Maine, and her folks were far- mers. She has since lived in Hermon with her brother, Joseph Merriman, who does 6, good deal of trading. Three *years ago this fall she took it into her head to see thecountry, and started out with neither a. crip nor staff, but a good pair of thick shoes. She walked_ across the country, braving all kinds of weather, and finallybrought up in Clin- ton, Iowa, when she took the baok track and returned to this city. Two years ago she decided to start out again, • and this time selected a longer tour. She walked through portions of Maine, New HEunpshire, Ma,ssaehusetts, New York, Pennsylvame, and on to Wash- ington., where she remained'sfew days and "did. the capital," and. then made a bolt for Savannah, G-eorgiar,.where she remaiaed a short time. Then on she went again, doing the States of Ken- tucky, Tenuessee, Iowa, Indiana, and finally got round to Kansas City. Hera , Miscellaneous News Items. D. I.. S. Rine, accom_panied by his wife and aunt, arrived at Barrie, by the Northern Railway at 5p. m. on Tues- day. 'Mr. 1Harvey, President of. the Club in that place, and Some other gentlemen met them near Bradford. There was a large crowd. at the station bo meet Rine, and on his appearing he was met with cheers and some hisses. Mr Rine has contradicted the reports which appeared in the Toronto papers. On the same night he delivered an ad- dress in the Town Hall, taking as his subject. "Master Passions." —On Wed-nesd ay morning some work- men of the Grand Trunk Railway, in passing through the Stratford yard, were attracted by a, strange noise in one of the cars, and not being able to account for it, they called detective Heenan, who opened the car. Inside were found threeteareps, who ga,ve their names as McDeavitt aiadSunderland, and said. they had got into the cars at Port Huron, on Tuesday morning, 26 hours before, and had been locked be. They were sorry look -trig specimens, being all begrimed with dust, and having eaten plentifully of the western corn, with which the car was loaded, were suffer- ing hitensely from thirst. They were taken to the station pump, where the drank until they had to be removed by force. It was fortunate for Ahern that they happened to be discovered, as if the car had gone through to its destina- tion they must inevitably have perish- ed. On being brought before the police magistrate, all three were sentenced to a month in jail for trespassing on rail- way property. They will probably see to it that their corn is' properly cooked. before selecting it as an artiale of- , diet hereafter. —The Be.acon of last week sae se a telegram was received. in Stratford from Newcastle, that two boys, aged twelve and ten years respectively, were abduot- ecl on Tuesday evening while on their way home from school to the. resideace of•their legal guardian, the Rev. A. A. Drummond, formerly of Shakespeare. The boys are named James and John Keith. One is fair and the other dark, and. when they left they had on brown *coats, knickerbockers and Glengarry caps. A ma.n and woman, who are sup- posed to have been watching for them during the day, overtook them and in- duced them to enter a covered buggy on the pretence of giving them a ride home. They drove off in a northerly direction, and when they had travelled a mile and a quarter the lads were transferred to another buggy driven by a young man, wIto started once more northward. It is thonght that the intention is toI se- crete them temporarily in Canada, and then carry them to Quebec or across to the lJnited States, in order to take them beyond. the jinisdiction of the Court of Chancery, of which they are wards. It may be recollected that some years ago there was a great deal of trouble about the guardianship of some of Mr. Keith's children, his wife (a Roman CathOlie) having endeavored to be made their guardian after she and her hus- band had separated. • ' Not so Slow. .At Oshkosh, Wis., three gamblers laid -a plan to cheat a countryman at poker. The victini was dealt four aces to induce him to bet, but -was given six cards so as to Make a misdeal. The man put up all the money he had, and won, when his opponents charged him -with having another card secreted about his person, but a parch revealed noth- ing, and hcedeparted with his winnings. It was afterwards discovered that he had slipped the extra card iato a sand- wich, which he was eating while play- ing, and had actually swalloweclet. IMPORTANT NOTICES. eel o ! FOR MANITOBA.—All parties ing to go to Manitoba in the Spring would find it to their advantage to Communicate with the undersigned, so that advantageous arrange- ments may be made for fares and freights. WM. LOGAN, Seeforth. 585-4 pLY UP.—Mr. Graham Williamson having , given- up the Plow Business, begs to request all parties indebted to him either by note or book account to settle the same at once'if.not they will be placed in other hands for col- lection. G. WILLIAMSON. 533 cssEED POTATOES FROM APPLE.—The sub - kJ scriber offers for sale at hie residence, Town Plot of Grey, several variteiv, of new potatoes; raised from the apple. I have raised from one set 108 potatoes of the best quality. They will be ready for delivery as soon RH the weather will permit. Price' 25 cents per pound. GEORGE BIDDLE. 533-13 ro BUILDERS.—Notice is hereby given that -IL Sealed Tenders will be received by the sub- scriber, at his office, Londesboro, up to April I, 1878, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the erection of a Brick Parsonage and Frame Stable at Londes- boro. Plans end specifications can be seen at the said °Me.' The Trustees do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender. JAS. BRAITHWAITE, See. Board of Trustees. 536-2 C.sEAFORTH _DRAYAGE.-- 1 he subscribers, K-) having bought out the Dray Business hereto- fore carried on by Mr. John Campbell, are pre- pared to attend to the wants of the residents of Seaforth in the capacity of drayage, Cartage, erc., and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to Mr. Campbell. All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention, 1st moderate charges. Orders can be left at 0. W. Papat's Bookstore, Cardno's Block, or at Joseph BrownelPs Grocery, Dominion Block. 5. BROWN.ELL, N. BROWN ELL 586-6 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pOPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that sou- venient and desirable residence on the onrner of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by Dr. Tereoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488 VARA.' FOR SALE.—First-clase farm for sale in the Township of Grey, Counts- of Huron, 3 milds from Brussels 63 acres cleared, new frame barn, and orchard. Tru.mediate possession given. A. J. . MeCOLL, Brussels. 532 1 FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot No. 5, Bay- field Concession, Goderich Township, oone teining 85 acres, 50 of which are cleared and in a g-od state of cultivation. The farm is. adjoining the village of Bayfield, and will be sold cheap and 1 on favorable terms. Apply to the proprietor, I JOHN GOVENLOCK. •524 II fOR SALE.—The subscriber hag for sale a 50 -II acre lot in the township of McKillop, County of 1; Huron, 20 acres aro cleared and the balance well 1' A timbered with beech and maple. The property will be sold eheap. Apply to JAS. Hs BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. 517 WARM FOR SetE.—Being Lot 1, Con. 3, Tuck - '1: ersmith, containing 100 acres, 75 awes cleared; the balance good hardwood timber; 80 rods under - drained ; good orchard s a never -failing creek s runs thoughth rpremisea. Apply to A. STRONG Land Agent, Seilforth, or on the premises. 536x4 'WARM FOR SA-1-.14.—Lot 23, Con. 401.. B. 8., .a." Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres; abent 70 acres cleared; the balance.good hardwood timber. There is a good frame house, with cellar, and other outbuildings on the promises; also a good well. For further particulars apply on the premises, or if by letter IQ-WM. ROSS, Seaforth P. 0. 537x4 18-78. SPRING. 1878.1 Sl="CI.A..T_A 'THIS "VSTMMIE_ ARRIVING, A1MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF MEN'S AND p OYS' FELT IN ALII, THE NEW STYLES. GENTS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. GENTS' FANCY RcGATTA SHIRTS. A .FINE ASSORTMENT OF HATS TWEEDS SUITABLE FOR: • SPRING WEAR. CLOTHING *OE TO ORDER. SEAFORTH, March 21,1878. WAnDELL ,C1' CO SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION. 1878. SPRING. 1878: In returning my sincere thanks to my customers for past favors, I have now much pleasure in informing them that my stock ie now complete for the Spring Trade, and Goods are Cheaper this sea:son than ever before. I have secured several cheap lines in Drees Goode, and would ask customers to look at my 15e , Goods. Bleck Lustres from 1.2ic to 75c per vard—extra good value at 20o, 25c and 300. Black and Colored SHIM, Cheap. A capital line otOolored Silks in Navy Blue, Leaf Brown, Faeln, Drab and Bine. Black Cashmeres from 60e to $1.60 per yard. Black Cord, Black Paramattas, (to., for Mourning Dresses. A large stock of Prints to select from, in all styles and prices. Shirtinga, Denims, Ducks, Ticldngs, .&e. Speeird value in White Cottons, both English and American. Table Linen, Towels, Towelling, Table Napkins, ike. Nice styles in Lace Crirtaine and Curtain Nets. Ladielr' Ties, Scarfs, Corsets, Gloves, de. Tweeds and Coatings—we are showing a large stock and Good Value. PaAles wanting a Good kitting Suit please call and see our Goods. Good Fits guaranteed or no sale. Hats and Caps, Ties, Bracers, Shirts,- GROCF.RIES—Extra value in 50c Tea. A call solicited. -7 R. T.A,MIMS01\T. NEW STORE. 1 NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. STOCK FOR SALE. HORSES FO tt SALE—Two working Horses. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at the Seaforth Marble Works. " 532 TO STOCK BREEDERS.—For sale, a thorough- -A' bred Ball Calf, a year old in April. Roan color. Pedigree produced. Apply to JAMES DICKSON, Tackersmith. 07-4 BTILL CALF FOR SALE.—For sale, a good Bull Calf, nearly thoroughbred. Year old on April 1; deep red color. Also 6 grade Springers five years old. Cash or. credit. SAMUEL SCA.R- LETT, 1st eKillop. 537*4 S,STALLION FOR SALE. --The rindersigned has for sale a first-elass Heavy Draught Stal- lion two years old, got by Honest Sandy. This colt has had four crosses from imported horses, all hoary draught. JAMES °RICH, Lot 80, Con. 2, Tnekersmith. 537*4 SEED G -RAIN FOR SALE. _ lATHEAT AND CLOVER SEED.—The under- - Y signed has for sale at his /arm, Lot 20, Con. 8, H. R. S., Tuckeramith, a quantity Of Red Chaff Spring Wheat and Clover Seed, suitable for seed. Both warranted perfectly clean and free from • all foul seeds. . ROBERT II. CAR- - NOCHA.N. 566*4 SSEED GRAIN. --The undersigned ha i on heed, at his premises, Lot 294 Con. 5, McKillop, a quantity- of Red Chaff Wheat, Oat, Peas and ' Barley suitable for Seed. These grains aro War- ranted perfectly clean and free frem all foul seeds: W. A. ANDERS 0 N.536 _ . PERSONAL. flAUTION.—The public are hereby mad° ned k-1 not to give credit to any person in my name, as I will not be answerabld for any accounts con- tracted without my consent. MRS. ARCHI- BALD McDONALD," 9th Concession, Tucker - smith. 535x4 FOR SALE OR TO LET. OUSES TO RENT OR TO SELL.—Appry Jel• to EDWARD CASH, Goderich Street, Sea - forth. 556 PRIDE OF ENGLAND. THE well-known Imported Coach Stallion, j" PRIDE OF ENGLAND. will this year com- mence his travel on April 29. He will leave his own' stable, Con. I, Usborne. on Monday; will proceed north to Shaffer's hotel, Kippen, for noon; thence west by way of the town line to Hill's Green; thence south two miles and a hall; thence west to Zurich at L eichert'a hotel for the night. On Tuesday he will be at Ort's hotel, Dashwood, for noon and at Crediton for the night. On Wednesday will be at Ailsa Craig- at night. On Thursday he will be at Hodgsen's hotel, Berr, for night. On Friday he will be at Liman for noon and at Moorville fax night. On Saturday he will be at Oke's hotel, Exeter, for noon, and back at his own stable for night. This horse was imported from England, has traveled in the counties of Huron and Perth for four years, and is consequently well known. His stock show for themselves. He is, without ex- ception, one of the best coach horses in Canada. JONATHAN CARTER. Proprietor. JOHN WILLIS, Groom. 537-4 SPECIAL THIS WEEK. ITTST FINE STOCK OF NEW FELT HATS, rr -A.. -V- A.. 1_, SPLENDID ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS, MADE TO ORDER, $13.00. WM. HILL & Co., Seafoith. MARCH 5TH, 1878. SEAFORTH. ••••111.1,•••• MARCH 5T11, 1878. THEREAT CLEARI NG S IA.LE IS STILL GOING ON AT DENT'S. FIVE CASES OF NEW SPRING GOODS GOING WITH THE REST. . THEY ARE GOING, GOING, AND SOON WILL BE GONE. COME ALONG, COME ALONG-, MAKE NO DELAY. THERE IS. NOTHING LIK LEATHER WHEN IT IIS mApE UP INTO 0-001) SUCH AS YOU FIND AT J. WARD'S, HARNESS SEAFORTH, Where you will find all Kinds Of Harness -Made up in the Latest Styles REMEMBER, if you want a Fancy or Substantial Harness I. WARD can give you better - satis- faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker iu the County. A Trial is all that Is wanted to secure regular custom. J. WARD, Seaford'. PROTI-IMRS ARE OPENING NEW 'SPRING GOODS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK' IN THEIR NEW STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK; SEAFORTIL JAMES MURPHY TAKES Pleasure in announcing to his friends -a and the public that he, is now located in his New Premises greeted on %he site of his former Store, and has just received his New Stock of TEAS, SUGARS, FRUIT, FISH, SY-1,11JP, TOBACCOS, PAILS, TUBS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, Shelf Goods and all Articles kept in a First -Class Grocery. JAMES MUBPRY is Confident that, Quality and Price taken into cosideration, his Teas are 1 THE BEV VALUE TO BE HAD At any Retail House in the Dominion. They Consist of Young Hysons, and ;Blacks and Japans, of different grades, 'all sweet, sound, and of excellent flavor. The recent depression in the prices of Sugars and Tobaccos has -enabled the subscriber to place those articles at prices much below those rub( ing a few weeks ago, and of -which he is deter- mined to give his customers the benefit Any Goods purchased, and. not proving satis- factory, will be taken bask and the money re- funded. iiviknigs- MURPHY 'Hopes that non will delay for ceremony and sleighing, but tilat all will consider them- selvee cordially invited to colo at once and get a supply of the Cheap Goods, especially those splendid Teas and Sugars, for the Holidays. A Large Stock of Crockery AND FULL SUPPLY OF I LAKE FISH TO ARRIVE SHORTLY. JAMES' MURPHY,_ STREET, SEAFORTH. TRHUNDEINC BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF I • HEAVY DRY GOODS, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I, Thundering Bargains in all. kinds Heavy ..Dry. G cods 1.??. the • Vext —MTV Days at John Rogers') ThunFlering .Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the - .'Text Thirty Days at John Rogers'. L Thundering Bargains in ail kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the Next Thirty. Days at . John Rogers'. Thundering Ba/rgalins in all kinds of H Next , Rogers'. Dry 'Goods for the 'Tarty Days at John IThun4ering Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods lor' the iYext Thirty Days at John Rogers'. Thundering Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the Next TMlety Days at John Rogers'. Thundring _Bargains all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the ..Arext- Tilirty Days at- John Aogers'. JOHN ROGERS, SEAFORTH. mmivc o -v THOMAS COVENTRY Has Removed hie Stock Of BOOTS 'AND SHOES TO STARK'S NEW BLOCK, In the Store next to Wm. Robertson st Hardstisre Store, where he will be very happy to meet all his old customers and to many new ones as possible, and all persons wanting to Var. chase Boots or Shoos will find it to their advan- tage to give him a call, as he has the Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, and is DETERMINED -TO SELL Them at prices that must tempt people to bray, ass the whole Stock roust positively be disposed of before the First of April, to make room for - The Immense Spring .Sto whic he has Just Ordered. He would respectfully return thanks to all who have patromzed him itt the past, and tents that they may not weary in well doing. YOU CANNOT MISS THE_ PLACE, As his' Sign of the Big Boot can be seen 1 oniany part of Main Street. ALL OLD ACCOUNTS MUST ss PAID re AT ONCE, WITHOUT FAIL. • THOMAS COVENTRY, • MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, S EE DE. SEEDS. 1 - JUST RECEIVING : OAR LOAD TIMOTHY, CAR LOAD CORN, AND A GOOD SUPPLY OF CLOVER, ALL OF THE 'BEST QUALITY, WHICH I WILL SELL _ AT VERY LOW FIGURES. , FULL STOCK OF PEAS, GUS MID 1 BARLEY FOR FEEDINC PURPOSES. I have purchased another large lot of that 50 Cent. Tea, that everyone is so much pleased with. I have a stock of Teas that cannot fail to give goad satisfaction, both in price and quality. Also a full supply of Fresh Family Grooeries. ' Piles of Ram, Spiced Roll, Bacon, Cumberland and Clear _kiddies at Factory Prices. Also .Pork Cuttings and Sausages at Low Prices. Lake Huron Herring and White Fish in a - Barrels. J. BROWNELL, SEAFORTII, Next Door to Consolidated Bank AUCTION ROOMS SAMUEL STARK HAS Removed to his New Brick Block, where he intends for the future to kefrp hie Auetiou Dooms, and has procured. Iris lieeniae as''Auebion- (ter for that purpose. NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GIVEN AT THE AUCTION ROOMS. • Deposits wili be paid, if required, on Sieek sent to be sold. Town Lots for Sale. All amounts due for former btzeiness of Shoe- making must be paid at once. Conveyancing, to., -will be attended to when, required, - 621 SANOEL STARE, Seals-WO:14 THE SEAFORTH BOILER WORKS YOUNG & LAHEY A BE Prepared to take Orders for Boilers. 4-L Smoke Stacks, Stine, Tanks, end Sheet Iron Work of all descriptions. Repairs ilone on the Shortest Notice, and ab the Lowest Possible Prices. YO:UNG- &,,LALIEY, 523x13. Seaforth, Ont. THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES. CARNOCHAN & ABELL, PROPRIETORS. OFFICE and Stables on Markel-, Street, second door from Blain. Neat, Stylish Carriages and Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses always on hsnd. Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Bea - forth, or at the office will be promptly attended to. 50 A LOT OF PACKING GASES FOR SALE CHEAP AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' t4EW STOKE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, EAFORTIL EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanks his unmeenne enstorners(merchaats andothere) for their Ilbersl patronage duringthe past seven press, endleapea, by strict integrity and dose attentipn to business, to merit their confidence and trade in thefutures IfAving greatly enlarged his premises, drub* the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH • PRICE For any quantity Of good fresh eggs, deliffai et the EGG EMPORIUM, Hen Sbroet,Seaftth- Wanted by the subeiriber25 tong of good 417 Olean WHEAT STRAW. D. D. WILSON.