The Huron Expositor, 1878-04-19, Page 4APRIL 1
78
A. C AULT'S WM
WHAT UNE DOLLAR WILL
One Dollar win buy four pouasta. of
One Donal. arta buy 20 pound ben of good a
One Dollar will buy 20 pounde of good Riee„
ono Dollar will buy 13 pounds of &sea Sugar.
One Dollar will bny 111 pounds bright Sugar.
Ono Dollar will buy II pounds of coffee sum,
One Dollar
win buy a4 POUndg Of
Sugar. grAllnlatett
3ne Dollar will buy 91 pounds of broken...Nov
saw. ..:
)fla 1)1!r vent buy 11. pounds of Dried Applask
lee Dollar will buy 16 pounds of new Raasiak
anet Dollar will buy 16 pounds of. new pra
ane Dollar will buy o pomade of g006 Coffee,.
lite Dollar wi4 buy / bottles of good Pickletee,
bee Dollar will buy it good broeras.
Sue Dollar will bua- 5 gallons of good Coal Oa_
tne Dollar will. buy 1 washtub, worth
hie Dollar will boa 6 good paile.
AaH G. AU LT
Fill sell Tea wOrch 75 centper pound. for
ems per pound, and Tea. worth 65 cents pea
build for 50 cente per potted.
,
esides ate' iabove all other Grocerie.$
will be $o'ld at Great Bargains at
A. G. AuWe Grocery.
Bran,Shorts, Peas, Chopped Corn, oat.
eel, Pot Barley, Cornmeal, Potatoea, Turnips,
Slot a for seed Hams, Spiced Bactua, Pule Clews
tcox, _Buster, Lard, all kinds of Fish, all kluda
Plower Pete, Crocke aadMitle Pans.
Goods Delivered Free 'in any part
the Town.;
: A= G. At.n..T..
ARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE,
S,EAFORTH.
Elave you seen Harry's Baby
Carriages ; jast e.arived, two dray loa.ds.
'arandest diapiny of Baby Carriages
Ever shown Seaforth, all prices and staleg.
the new fAmaricert Self -Threading Sewing
ohine, best in the, world, sold very cheap for
that Harry Miteheit's. A good stothr ot Boob
1 the best, assoAmetat of Stationery and Faney,
ods west o t Tornnto at Harry Mitchell's.
Oh, I do Iota you John.
Youtre a dear little man,
Won't you buy me a cartage,
Yes, snrOY you can.
Nrry ean sappy you with Daily Paperer and
teddy Magazinera (that you have been getting
n your old friend, Mr. Armstrong) if you
,orse to favorhine with your orders.
erlin Woolsad Fingering Yarns, all cobra
ehades, Cardboard—all kinds, Jewelry and
tehee, Toys, Wall Paper, ae. Variety inde-
bable. Step in and see for yourself, you will
aye courteous treatment and (if you bay)
d vaitte for yourutoney.
EMEMBER THE PLAGE .
. Ka. 2 CA4IPRELL'S BLOCK,
r the Queen's Rotel, and directly opposite
Mansion, SeafOrthe
HARRY MITCHELL.
B.—Boarders vranted at the Palace Board -
House, Good board, coreforbeble roome,
use of organa at $3 per weeke—Hy
"CffELL, Proprietor.
THE SEAFORTH
MANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
WENT fe Several First -Class Stook, Fire
aul Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
= take risks on
E elOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Ageut for several of the best Loan Seeds-
•
so Agent for the Kate au d purchase of Fans
Village Properky.
UMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
-S-s0,090 to Loran at M Per Vent.
Interest.
gent for the White Star Lie of Stearaers.
FFICE---Overik. Morrison,'s Store, Mai -St
DAIRYWN, ATTENTION.
RS.TpV ITNE
SE:WORTH,
Ow better prepared than ever before to sup-
lya first-elase article in Milk- Cans, Milk
, Pans, and an other Dairy Utensile, at
;Eta low as gool articles eau be purchased
lore.
!-Troughing ',Promptly Attended
to,, and at _Low Rates.
description of Tinware Constantly on
eel made to order. Custora Work reeeivea
t attention,
mber the Tin Store in. the Neve Briok
the beet place to buy.
MRS. WHITVEY.
AT HUSBAND OF MINE"
Buys all his. Machlocryfrora
VIU-F?PH*, SEAFORTH,
has pleasure, in annooneing to the
Iflng cammunity of Huron that he is
ug the very best 't
gfackij Agricultzcral
unents, add Musical Instru-
nts.
Strphya favorite machine ie the Singer,
[the best in tale market, having carried
honcj at tlik Centennial and Sydrasl
k.
ae wishing to purchase any of the above
tnsnic their 0-101 interests by applying to
say first, as he can, do better for them
other in the trade.
:Machine and 'other repairs always on
warerooms? Goderich street.
L. MURPHY., Seafortlt.
RICH Alto EXETER
Ant -! MISTING - MILLS
ldereigned has, pleasure in announcing
Ee people of Sgriett and Vicinity that his
rfmtll is in better running order than
.
rng t
Griating p emptly attended te. 1113
Min in E eter rafi
nth is now nished
, splenaid y. At this tniII, eases
d euetont wyrk will also reaeivo the
nation. ,
oast) in hie Leather Yard, at Zurich.,
.00 feet, all eized, at from $3 to $6 Poi:
Dry ItoCk VTR Lumber from $10 tO
CoRiMINI. i
!
. WILLIAM Fraszwicis.
IR DRESSING
MISS STARK
infothe Ledies el Seaforth and
ty that .she is prepared to make up
S CURLS, BRAIDS, &eel
atest Fashion. from Combings.
oderate, and all order e puactually
' A call solieited. Residence—Main
forth.
527
1
Antit 19t 1878.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ansea.aas
Why a "Woman Cant Throw
a, Stone.
The practice of a whole life will not
eatable a Woman to throw a stone with
grace a accuracy. It was one of the
first and neost knotty physiological
questions which presented itself to our
uthful
mind—why our big sister, when
yo
she tried. to throw fe snow -ball at us, al-
saost invariably sent it careening over
the top of the liouse, while we in
turn, coup. pop her in the ear al-
most every time. It may be that we
took a mean advantage of this discrim-
ination of nature in our behalf against
our sister, and it raay be, that we im-
proved. the opportnnity to rake her fore
said at whenever she came within firing
distance. But tb.at is neither here nor
there. As the time passed on and we
increasedour stock of observation, we
saw the other fellows' sisters labored
mider about the • same disadvantages
that mars did. in the matter of throwing
any kind. of missile. Why this marked
and unmistakable difference existed. we
never learned until at a somewhat ad-
vanced period. we dove into a book of
physiology, and learned. that the clav-
icle, or collar -bone, in the anatomy of
a fenaale is some inches longer and. set
some degrees lower down than in the
masculine frame. This long, crooked.,
awkward. bone interferes -with the full
and. free action of the shoulder, and.
that's the reason Why a girl cannot
throw a stone. The design of this .sort
of thing is still unexplained to our en-
tire satisfaction. We have developed. a
pet theory of our own, however, that
an all wise and beneficent Providenee,
foreseeing that there would be rolling -
pins, and. stove -hooks, and pot -lids, and
hot water in the world, Bet the woman's
clavicle down to a hitch or two for the
eafety of men. It's lucky for all of us
that women cannot throw stones.—Ex-
elanige.
How One Woman Made a
A neighbor found herself at the be-
ginning of the "hard times" in very
straightened circurastainces. Her hus-
band's business had come to a dead-
lock, and there seemed. no work for a
man to do. It must he her turn, or else
no income. The pretty home had but
partially been paid for, and to lose it
now that the vines were growing so
beautifully about the porch, the shrub-
bery getting so nicely started in the
yard, seemed a thought she Could not
cherish. So she sat down and held a
council With herself.
"Now, there is money enough in the
commtinity if one could only find. a way
to earn it. What can I do that will
give us a support, until this pinch is
over?"
She thought and. thought, and finally
settled on the matter of bread. She
was a famous baker, and'alie knew that
many people were not fond of baker's
bread, though in that community they
depended wholly upon it for their sup-
ply of this needed. article. She would
try her hand at making home-made
bread, for sale. She started. with ten
loaves, which were left at the factory
tore for sale. They went off like hot
/likes, and the cry 'was for more of the
same sort. The snow ball had. begun
to move. She calculated her expenses
and charged a fair profit on her loaves,
and. was fairly laimohed in business.
Day by day she moulded her loaves,
and soon had the full capacity of her
large kitchen stove in active operation
from morning until night. She gradu-
ated. the rising of her bread according
to the time when she wished it ready
for the oven; moving into a cooler or
warmer room as was required.. She
now has two large cooking stoves ac-
tively at work, and has added on some
lovely tea cakes and small loaves of
sponge cake, and occasionally- a batch
of pies and doughnuts. From being a
very slight, fragile -looking woman, this
much kneadine of her dough has broad-
ened her cb.estband shoulders and put
new muscles on her arras, whioh have
yet lost nothing in womanly 'grace by
this very womanly work. The liouse,
too, has no appearance of being a bak-
er's shop, but is as pretty and vine -clad
in front as when its mistress had not so
developed her working powers. Better
than all, the house is paid for, and. is
now their very own.
Not all women can go and do like-
wise, -and pay up for a place, besides
supporting a family; but there is a
great deal of latent talent and
money getting ability, which a real,
earnest determination could bring into
active exercise, to the great advantage
of all concerned.—Farmer's Home 'Thar -
How She Managed.' It.
Mr. Marooney is foreman in a foun-
dry, and sets $30 a week. With this
salary the family ought to get along
well and save money, but they do not.
Mr. Marooney has a cousin, a shoemak-
er, who gets only $15 a week, yet who
sails right along in lightning express,
while Maroolkey comes lagging along in
a freight with a hot -box.
"How do you manage it, Jack ?" he
:would frequently ask, "to get along
the way you do? Here you actually
keep your family and save inoney
on $15 a week, while it takes every
cent I make to live, and I get double
the pay !"
"Oh ,I don't manage it at all," says Jack
"1 just take my money hone to the old
woman on Saturday night, and she takes
$5 to run the house with, and puts the
rest carefully away."
"Do you give her all the money ?"
asks Mr. Marooney, musing.
" Oh, no, not quite; I keep out a lit-
tle for tobacco during the week, and a
trifle to keep me from feeline lonesome.
If I kept it all in ray pocket I would
Spent it all sure, but Mary keeps it tight
and safe."
Mr. Marooney talked it over with his
Wife: that night, and they concluded to
try J-ack's plan. The followinebSatur-
day night he brought home his$30, and
keeping back one; put the rest in her
keeping, and she promised to do her
level best to set the table on but 45.
The first week she squeezed -through
somehow, and got alonebwith ‘,`i6 50.
Marooney was quite pleaeed, and
began layinebawake at night thinking
a:boat what kind. of a house he would
bttild, He thought a plain rustic cot -
age a bay window would be about
right. The next week her expense ac-
count footed up to $5, 80, and Mr. Ma-
rooney changed his design for a future
residence from frame to brick. The
next week she brought it down thirty
cents more, and he added a wing, with
a stash -house. Then she made a super-
human struggle, quit busing milk, and
came withiag two shillings of the goal
for whicIi she had been striving. MT.
Marooney decided on an iron ifence in
front of his residence. The next week
she lost ground, slipped, and came out
•at the $6 post. Mr. Marooney 'thought
a neat railing fence was good enough
for anybody, but when the ensuing week
she came in with flying colors, and
struck the $5 mark ine both eyes, Ma
Marooney had. the iron railing rein-
stated, and granite ateps running up to
the door.
The n xt week she took the money ,
she had aved, and went and. bought
her a loy of a hat, too cute for any-
thing, a 1lack silk dress, and a cherub
of a c1oz.k, that made the woman next
door cry kvith envy till her nose got
sore, an Mr. Marooney came to the
conclusi n that it didn't pay to live in
one's owi property, keeping up repairs,
insuranc etc., and the worry and stew
in dread Of fire and earthquakes, more
than cor4nterbalanced. any trifling ad-
vantages there might be.—Pittsbureh,
Gazette.
oys Will be Boys.
She had invited. him to stop to sup- --
per, and. he was trying to appear easy
and unconcerned, while she was on her
prettiest behavior. ,
"Have you used the sugar, 'John ?"in-
quired the mother, in a winning man-
ner.
" John don't want no sugar,".ejacu-
lated the young heir abruptly.
" Why not ?" inquired the father, cu-
riously, While John, in the surprise,
swallowed a bit of toasted crust, and
nearly cut his throat open.
"'Cos he don't," explained the heir in
an artful manner; "I heard. him tell
Mary last night—"
"You keep still," interrupted Mary
in a hysterical manner, while the young
man caught his breath in dismay.
"1 heard him say," persisted. the heir
with dreadful eagerness, " that she was
so sweet he shouldn't never use no more
sugar any more—an' then he kissed her,
and I said. I'd tell, an'—"
The young heir was lifted out of the
room by his ear, and the supper was
finished in moody silence.
Well Worth It.
"Gan you let me have some money
this morning to purchase a new bonnet,
ray dear ?"
"By and -by, love."
" That's what you always sayenay love;
but how can I buy and. buy without
money?"
And that brought the money, just
as one good tarn deserves another. Her
wit was FO successful that she tried.
again the next week.
"1 want Money, my dear, to buy a
new dress."
'Well you can't have it. You
called me a bear last night," said her
husband.
Oh, well, _dear, you know it was
only because you were so fond. of hug-
ging."
It hit him just right again, and she
got the money, and some extra.
He left Ins pretty wife and hurried off
to business, saying "it takes a fortunel
to keep such a wife, but it's worth it."
What Education Does.
Jake was heard. calling across the
fence, to his neighbor's son a colored
youth who goes to school at the Atlanta
Colored University:
"Look hyar, boy, yea goes ter school,
.don't yer ?"
" Giffin' ethlykashun, ain't yer ?"
" Yes, air."
"Well, it don't take two whole days
to make an hour, do it ?"
" W'y no !". exclaimed the boy.
"You was gwine to bring that hatchit
back in an hour, wasn't you ?"
"Yes, sir."
"An' it's bin two days since yer bor-
rowed it. Now, whats good's eddyk-
ashun gwine ter do you thick skulled
niggers when you go to school a whole
year an' den can't tell how long it take
to fetch back a hatchit ?"
The boy got mad and slungthe hatch-
et over the fence and half way through
an ash -barrel.
What the Matter Was.
" Why,"ray dear, what is the mat-
ter?' What can you'mean ? You look
so depressed, It cannot bb—and yet --
oh! relieve this killing suspense! Alex-
ander, have you failed ?" said his wife
with clasped hands. "No, ray dear ;
my credit is yet unimpaired, and 'busi-
ness is looking up.:, -' You can't mean
to say, dear, that your olcl pain in the
head has come back." "No." "You
haven't had to pay the note for your
brother Joseph?" "No." "Have you
— now tell me, Alexander Bid -
lack have you had another attack of
vertigo?" "No." •" Has your cashier
broken his Murphy pledge?" "No."
"Now I know—I expected it—I knew
it all the time—I felt sure it would be
BO. Mr. Debonair has asked for Sera-
phine ?" " No ? nothing of the kind."
"Then tell me, without waiting anoth-
er minute, what has happened; I can
bear it; let me know the worst."
"Well, that button I told you about has
got tired of hanging on by one thread,
and here it is."
Kindness Rewarded.
The bread on the waters has return-
ed to a young lady in Clippertown,
Peunsylvania, after a few years. On
December 28, 1873, she met, on a rail-
road train, a lady who was very ill, and
she kindly ministered unto her, taking
care of her and accompanying her to
her place of destination. When they
parted the sick woman offered, to pay
the young lady for her kindness and at-
tention, but she would take nothing.
The old svoman wrote down the name
and address, nodded familiarly to her,
and said, "You will be paid. some day."
The young lady never saw her chalice
acquaintance :again, but the sum of
$90,000 has recently been bequeathed to
her. The old woman had na relatives
in America, and left all her money to
the girl who had befriended her:
The Largest Man in England.
The Newcastle -on -Tyne correspond-
ent of the _Lancet sends some strange
particulars as to Mr. William. 'Camp-
bell, landlord of the Duke of Welling-
ton, in his town.. Campbell boasts of
being the largest subject in Her Ma-
jesty's realm' , standing six feet four
inches in height, and weighing over 52
stones. He measures Armand the shoul-
ders, 96 inches; round the waist, 85
inches; and round the calf of the leg,
35 -niches. He was born in Glasgow
in 1856, and has not quite attained his
twenty-second year; was o.ne of a fa n-
ily of seven children, none of whom., be -
side himself, are of more than. ordinary
proportions. His father was of average
weight, although he stood six feet two
inbhes ; his mother was rather under
the average height and weight of wo-
men. Campbell stated. that from his
birth he was retnarkably stout, and
that at nine months old he weighed
four stones, at ten years of age he
weighed eighteen stones, and he has
gone on increasing since then, and it is
with difficulty he keeps at his present
weight. He was brought up as a
printer, but was compelled. from his
extraordinary size to give up his occu-
pation.
The Only Female -Mason.
The Hon. Elizabeth St. Leger was
the only female ever initiated into the
-mysteries of Freemasonry. She had
two degrees—the first and the second—
conferred on her. As it may be inter-
esting to the general reader, we give the
story as to how Miss St. Leger obtained
this honor, premising that the informa-
tion coraes from the best of sources.
Lord. DoneraaleMiss St. Leger's father,
a very zealous Mason, held a warrant,
and occasionally opened lodge at Don-
eraile House, his sons and some inti-
mate friends assisting; and it is said
that never were Masonic duties more
rigorously performed.than by the breth-
ren of No. 140, the number of their
warrant.
It appears that previous to the initia-
tion of a gentleman to the first degree
of Masonry, Miss St. Leger, who was a
young girl, happened to be in an apart-
ment adjoining the room generallyased a.s
lodge room, but whether the girl was
there by design, or merely accident, we
cannot confidently state. The room at
the time was undergoing some altera-
tion; among other things, the wall was
considerably reduced in one part for the
purpose of making a saloon. The
young lady having hard the voices of
Freemasons, and having been incitedby
curiosity natural to all to see the—mys-
tery, so long and so secretly locked up
from public view, had. the courage to
pick a brick from the wall with her
scissors, and thus witness the firsttwo
steps of the ceremony.
Her curiosits gratified, fear at once
took possession of her mind, and those
who understand tills passage, well knew
what the feelingof any person must be
who could unlawfully behold that cere-
mony; let them judge what were the
feelings of a young girl under such ex-
traordinary circumstances. There was
no mode of 'eecape except through the
room where he concluding part of the
second step was still being ,:solemnized
at the far end, and the room was a very
large one. Miss. St. Leer had resolu-
tion_ enough to attempt her escape that
way, and with light and trembling steps
glided along Unobserved, laid her hand
on the handleof the door and. 'Opened
it, but before her stood, to her dismay,
a grim tyler with his long sword un-
sheathed. - -
A shriek that passed through the
apartment alarmed the members of the
lodge, who all rushed. to the door, and
finding that Miss St. Leger had been in
the room during the ceremony, resolved
itis said, in the paroxysm of their rage,
to put the fair spectatress to death ; but
at the moving earnest supplication of
her youngest brother her life was spared.
on condition of her going through the
two remaininebsteps of.the solemn cere-
mony' she had unlawfully witnessed.
This she consented to, and they con-
ducted 'the beautiful and terrified young
lady through those toils which are some-
times more than enough for naasculine
resolution, little thinking they were
taking into the bosom of their craft a
member that would reflect lustre on the
annals of Masonry.
Miss St. Leger was a cousin to Gen-
eral .Anthony St. Leger, who instituted
the interesting race and celebrated
Donecaster St. Leger stakes. Eventu-
ally she married Richard Aldavorth,
Esq., of Newmarket, a member of a
rightly honorable and ancient family.
Whenever a benefit was given at any of
the theatres at Dublin or Cork, for the
Masonic Female Orphan Asylum, Mrs.
Aldworth walked. at the head of the
Freemasons with her apron and other
insignia of Freemasonry, and sat in
front of the stage box. The house was
always crowded on these occasions.
The portrait of the estimable woman is
in the room of almost every lodge in
Ireland.
How an English Clergyman
Lost his Guests.
A reverend doctor, who preaches not
a hundred miles from the Temple, has
considerable weakness for clergymen of
color, and on a recent occasion gave in
honor of three or four of them a din-
ner, to. which he invited some of his
distinguished fellow laborers in the
vineyard to meet them. '
The dinner hour came, and the
white parsons along with it, but though
host and guests waited three-quarters
of an hour, not a black one appeared.
The host thereupon sends for the ser-
vant, and asks whether any one has
called. "No one, sir, no one," is the
answer, with which the doctor being
dissatisfied proceeds to cross-examine
and it, after some time, occurs to the
servont to say, "No one, sir, indeed, HO
one has called except some Christy min-
strels, and I soon got rid of them."
Rolled Pancakes.
Beat six eggs separately, stir the yolks
into one quart of warm milk with a ta-
blespoonful of melted. butter and a tea-
spoonful of salt; add sufficient flour
to make a thin batter; then sprinkle in
one teaspoonful of yeast powder, and
stir in the whites of eggs; put a frying -
pan on the fire; when it is hot, grease
with a spoonful of lard; pour in a cup -
1 ful of batter, fry a light brown and turn
1 over carefully so as not to break the
cake when brown on both sides, lift
I out and. spread with'strawberry jam, or
any kin cT of jam or marmalade you
have; roll up nicely, and lay them on a
plate; sprinkle with pulverized sugar;
send to the table hot, and serve with or
without cream.
—A little child at Brighton, Eng-
land, has been killed by accidentally
swallowing a squeaking air -bladder. It
appears from information kindly fur-
nished us by Mr. G. A. Johnston, that
the toy slipped through the glottis -with
the bladder downwards, and the quill
Mouthpiece upwards so that with ev-
ery inspiration the bladder became
more or less inflated and thus prevent-
ed the entrance of air to the limes, and
produced death by suffocation; lungs,
ver-
dict of " accid.entally suffocated" was
returned by the jury.
MUS1
CAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM.
SCO+T BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS.
We would again call the attention of the public
generally to our well -selected stock of
PIAN
11
S AND ORGANS.
THE EMERS
ON PIANO
Is still the svorite of all lovers of music for its
sym pathetic, pure and rich tone.
STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DECKER
And other first-class Pianos supplied at a few
days' notice.
C1.0411 & WARREN ORGANS,
Aeknowledged to be the best Organ in the United
States for delicacy ,of touch, quality of tone,
thoroughness of workmanship, and style and
THE DOMINION ORGAN.
We have Ion hand a Large Stock of these Cele
brated Organs. The only. Organ from Canada
receiving an award in the International Competi-
,tion, also the highest prize over all competitors
at the Western Fair, London. We can also sup-
ply Organs on the Shortest Notice. Special at-
tention given to the trade. Send for Circulars.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
586 SEAFORTII.
W GROCERY
AND
PROOSION STORE
JU
T OPENED OUT
ON THE
PRON1PT CASH SYSTEM,
In that old established Grocery Stand,
NEXT i)OOR TO THE POST OFFICE
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE
f
W hat a diiference it will make in your Grocery
Bpi by buying your supplies at the
PROMPT CASH STO_RE.
GOODS ALL FRESH.
NO SECOND-HAND GOODS
G4.jODS ALL WARRANTED.
I have decided to adopt the "Prompt Cash,
No Credit" System, believing that in so doingI
am meeting
A tiVANT LONG FELT
By many right thinking people in our neighbor-
hood, k owing that a well -pleased patron is a
good ad ertiser.
I ask
tha
Ca
NOT
you to make me a visit, 'AO?,
ill undertake to satisfy you
it pays to buy at the Prompt
h Grocery.
E THE SIGN:
D. D. ROSE,
FAMILY GROCER.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS.
IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST THISTLE GUTTER PLOW
IN THE MARKET
1.
GO TO O. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH,
And get one made by the Massey Manufacturing Company.
REASONS WHY THEY ARE THE BEST:
They are higher in the beam, they are higher in the mould board, they are thicker in the mould
board, they are thoroughly ground and polished in all working parts, and have the best car wheel,
Iron points on them, no common metal being ttsed in their manufacture. This C111 be said by no
other makers of Plows. A Full Stock of
ALL KINDS OF GENERALIDURPOSE PLOWS,
Also Gang. Plows of all kinds, including the Port Perry and Guelph.
IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SUCH AS
Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers Horse Powers .cf all kinds, from two to
ten, horse power, Chutns, iVashing kac1i.ine4Clothes Wringers, and
Every Machine belonging to the business.
SEWINGMACHINES.
e
e
e
It is needless to say anything about theilt eh long as every person knows that the Florence is
the best. Also a full stock of all the common maclainesi made, .such as the
WANZER;ROYAL, OSBORNE, RAYMOND, AND SINGER.
All kinds of Sewing Machine Repairs, Needles and Oils always on hand. Sewing Machines Re-
paired on the shortest notice.
O. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
"THE ONTARIO HOUSE"
IS NOW OPEN WITH A
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
(31-=\7-rr S' NISIII1G-S.,
BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GROCERIES.
We will not quote prices, but cordially in,vite the peopleofSeaforth, and
surrounding country to
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.
We buy for Cash and sell as low as is consistent with safety.
Mark Goods in Plain Figures. Have no second price, and
regard it as being no trouble to show Goods.
PLEASE CALL AT THE ONTARIO HOUSE.
SMITH & WEST, SEAFORT1I.
THE MEDICAL HALL, SEAFORTH.
FLOWER, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
.nr
JUST.A_PaRdIVMID.
.0010•=0M10.••IM.
WARRANTED FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME.
TO BE HAD in any quantity, by the ounce, pound, or paper. Those Seeds were purchased from
-I- first-class houses, and may be relied on. Our assortment is very complete, containing not only
Fieldand Garden Seeds, but as well a most complete list of
FLOWER SEEDS, RANGING FROM 5 CENTS TO 50 CENTS A PAPER.
Double Dairy (best English !ilia Coreapsis, Calandrina, Candytuft, Balsams (a large variety),
Imaranthus, Datum'Ice Plant, Jscobea, Asters (in great variety) , Larkspur, Liman Grandifiorean,
Love-Lies-Bleeding,Marigold, tgarvel of Peru, Mignonette Mimulas, Nasturtium, Petunia, Phlox
Dromundii, Portulacca, and stooks of various kinds of Veriuma, Zinnia, Elegans, Zio., besides a
good atoortment of
Everlasting Plowers, Ornamental Climbing'Plants, .Ornamental Grasses,
and Choice -Imported Seeds for Green House Culture, the. --
HiCKSON & BLiASDELL, SEAFORTH.
e
STACKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS
CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH.
Something Rare in' Worsted Suitings,
SPLENDID yKLUE,
TR BEDS OF ALL KINDS -IN GREAT VARIETY.
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, &C.
,
Also a few lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everything will be sold at prices that defy
competition. Cash! Cash! More Cash 1
Order your Suits, gentlemen, when the stock is fall. ,
No. 1, WCAMPBELL
Campbell's Block,} .
SEAFORTH, April 1,1878.
REMOVAL. REMOVAL. REMOVAL.
W.Af'i'SCDT\T
Begs to intimate that he has Removed his Office to D. itIcGregor's New
Brick Building on East Side of Main Street, Seatorth, and Fourth Door
South of William Campbell's Clothing, Enrorium where he will, as
-
hitherto, carry on the
General Insurance, Money Loan Agency, and Sewing Machine Business.
In. thanking the public /or the confidence they have reposed lin him for the past fifteen years he
has carried on these branches in Sealorth, he wishes to inform them he will still endeavor to give
them the same satisfaction which they have invariably expressed with his transaclions. He still
keeps on hand the best Sewing -Machines that are Manufactured in the world, as well as Needles,
Oil, and Machine Attachments. Be sells the Osborne A Machine, which is the simplest, the most
capable of making any kind of work in the most perfect manner, and the -easiest and qrackest
threaded up machine of any machine made in the Dominion. He sells the Genuine Howe Machine'
—a Machine that has never failed to give satisfaction to every customer for the last ten years. He
sells the Wheeler & Wilson Machines, the most rapid and least noisy Machine in the world.
Farmers' Wives, Mechanics' Wives, Merchants' Wives and 'Manufacturers, do not fAil to examine
and try our Sewing Machines—Family and Mannfacturing—when you want one. Also Agent for
the celebrated, Franz and Pope F.nitting Machine, capable of ­? all kinds of work. Instructions
given to customers gratis on any of the above machines. SetrinNaeltines to Rent. Also all kinds
of Sewing Machines repaired. TERMS LIBERAL.
WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Seaforth.
MELLIS, KIPPEN,
LiANUF ACTERER OF
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, i350.
Horse Shoeing and General Jobbing.
JN returning my sine.ere thanks to nay -many
customers for all past favors, I hope byestriet
der -ling to merit their eenncionee in the future.
I am now manufacturing Carriages and Wagons
of all styles and prices to suit tbe times, which
for workinatiebip, durability and price canieot be
surpassed by any in the trade. I have also on
hand a etock of Playa; and Gang Plows, reanufae-
tured by liennoe, of Seaforth, width speek for
themselves. Also Scotch Diamond Harrows,
Cheap for Cash. Castings for the Frances -town
Plows, Massey Plows tine Monroe Plows always
on hand. HORSE SHOEING—T.MeIlis is "spar-
ing no pains to make this a firstecalss horse
shoeing establiebment, and tbe large reputation -
which he is daily receiving gives him every ton -
faience that he is the right man in the right
place. Parties viantliag good horse shoeing done
will find it to their interest to give him a trial.
Remember that I have made a downfall of prites
for cash hen se shoeing. Blaoksmithing of all
kinds and General Jobbing done with _neatness
and dispatch. A call solieited from all. By fair
means we prosper. Remember the Sign.
T. MELLIS.
THE COMMERCIAL. LIVERY,
SEAFORTIT.
ARTHUR FORBES,
TT &TING purchased the Stock and Trade of the
'LI' Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state ---tinea he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added. sev eta). valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriagee, and
Double and Single Wagons always ready for use.
Special Arravements Made Tria Cora.
mercial Ahm.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
THE GilEATEST AUCTION SALE EVER
HELD IN SEAFO11TI1.—Mr, Samuel Stark will eel!
by Public Auction, on Saturday, April 27th, that
Brick Block of three stores, situated on Main
Street, Seaforth; also, Lot 2, on Goderieh Street;
Lot 26, on Main Street, and Park Lot L, four acres.
Houses on each lot, all rented. This property -will
be solawithout reserre, on credit to suit purchas-
ers at 8 per cent. Stock in Trade, Household
FUniture, and all other effects, will also be sold.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. TERMS.—
REAL Paoraarr—One-fifth of the purchase money
down, and the rest secored by mortgage at 8 per
cent. OTHER ErrEcns—All purchases under $10,
ease; over that amount 9 months' ercait will be
given on approved security. As the subscriber in-
tendeclee.ving Seaforth, he wants to make arrange-
ments for the payment of his debts before leaymg,
and he would be thankful if parties to whom he is
-indebted would purchase any property above men-
tioned. All accounts due must be settledby note, at
once'or sued. No further -warning will be given.
And all notes due ttre tebe paid a.t once, or else wall
be put into court. Remember the sale commences
at 10 o'clock, A. M. Seneuna STARE, 540-3 ,
THE OLD AND POPULAR PLOW
FACTORY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
The plow making atilt continues in"
WillIm-
sons " old stand, Seaforth, where the eabeoribets
have on hand and manufacture to order the cel-
ebrated Thistle Cutter, general purpose and en -
other kinds of ploughs from Williamsons pat-
terns. All castings for repairs still on hand.
A NEW BRANCH..
We have ease started to niabufacture Wagon,
buggies, dernocrate &e., and will always be pre-
pared to supply those who need such ankles.
Using only firet class material, and having over
12 years experience, we think we OR71 make a good
article in thisline. Repairing and general jolt-
ing of all kinds in our line done on ehort notices
and reasonable terms. Striet attention to horse
shoeing. Find us at Williamson's old stand,
Goderich Street Seaforth.
585 REID 41S. MIATTICE.
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
The L. D. Sawyer tt Co,, Iron Clad Single Mow-
er, Canadian Single Harvester, and Bradley No. 2,
Single Harvester, were awarded two silver medals
and bronze medal at the Centennial Exhibition,
Philadelphia, only awatds given to Canada for
Reapers and Mowers. Bronze Medals at Aus-
tralian Exhibition at Sydney, last spring, Silver
Medal at jefferoon County trial, 13. S., 1877, Gold
and Silver Medal at the great Huron trial, last
August, and numerous first prizes tbroughout
Canada and the United States. They are sub-
stantially built, very light draught, can be instant-
ly adapted to all kinds and conditions of grain, and
will be exhibited at the various Spring Shows;
throughout the County, by GEORGE STEWART,
Clinton, General Agent for the County of Huron.
WM. J. GRIEVE, Agent at Seaforth. 539-18
D. MCLENNAN, HENSALL.
SEED WHEAT.
THE Subscriber, believing that farmers in thli
neighborhood are now fully convinced that
the Red Chaff Wheat has entirely ruined the
good reputation, of our Canadian Spring Great
in the European markets, as may be observed by
the unusual difference of .20e to 80c per bush. be-
tween it and the price of Fall Wheat; thatit is &ISO
very liable to rust before harvest, producing tour
too dark and poor for faruily use. I would re.
commend attention tc the following_ choice
grades now for sale at his Storehouse, Hartsell
Station, viz.: .Tames Lang's Prime Minnesota
Fife, Selected Lake Shore Blue Stem, and the
White Eldorado, all at Moderate Prietts. Clover
Seed bought and sold.
532 D. MeTAINNAN.
1\TOTTOM
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.'
A8 THRY occupy the attention of all, thee*
'L 4- hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlook, " nOt
usually sold for inch," at tile following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. attl 00 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7 50,forCash. All orders over 4 000
5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you dnht
get what is represented.
Book Actounts over 8 months will be Charged
8 percent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous customers
for their liberal support, and solleits a -continue
ance of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
438 Steam Saw Mills, McKillop.
BUTTER TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
TS now prepared to -supply all customers with
any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER, TUBS,
At $80 per hundred, Cash. These Tubs are so
well and favorably known to the trade that It is
unneceseary to say anything in their recommen-
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufatture. s a email Fiera-
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by nas.il or otherwise promptly attend-
ed to,
495 S. TROTT, Seaforth.
HAIR DRESSING.
C1OMBINGS made over into Swatches, Curls,
\-1 Braids and Puffs, all in the Latest Styles and
with despatch.
Bair arranged in the Natural way
with Roots at the top.
MISS CAR,ROW,
At Mr. Williana Hunt's, four doors west of the
Market Seaforth. 528-Z