HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-07, Page 3,t.Turi 1878.
HUSBAND. OF Antic,
re all hiaMetritineryitnalS
ISEAFORTK
't/easure in 1 announeing Irk gig •k
cemmtuaitT icxf Huron that he
s very best 'li
' 1
whieeenn, efigriCetItUrCet
•-s, and liuStcal. Insert.
2
favotite chine ia the Singer,
mule the market, having carried
a at the Centennial and &piney
gag to purchaset ally of the a.beve
Oxeir owrt intereets by apelyiug to
St, ag he cart! (le better for them
in the trade.l •
kine and eth4r `repeine alwaytt oz.
reroones.'Goderich stieet.
• L. 14/Itzfit Sertforr..
0_ FORMOSA CIIIEF,!!,
(2-6,44t.i
-calved Decent/ler Leta Iftn. Bred
erge Browu, leave Park, Brantford,
him to Jetnee8 Smith, Maple
of Midtileiex, and ho bine to
EAtl €qu.t Ormirty of
ereh tith le74.11. Got hviliroported.
e 18 2.72-3.3, : darn. Formosa.
(of Ceraiet Tat k
ley Neon -mei (11.814) ; 11`lorenee
Firtella by Grand Duke,.
by Foigh a.Rellagh, f.8,08ty;
irry, (-1,SThl; Farewell by Young
; etiorte Int Ieaae, (L I2,
407). — by i,196.;
R. -ten). As1 will be seen by the
s.
ikthe Itionetiof the moat popular
soth anti Drs. I certify bhae
eirect pedier e of the Bull," See.
iet," ot.b..1W Dip be 26,547 hrthe
t. Kora Beta Book. A`.. W.
Iwfl ke k .pt for the iniproea-
kring the seaeon ert Lot Cort•
er cow, withlthe privilege at re.
'eery, to be tail on the lab of
C. T. DIALE, Proprietor..
4
L il
E_Aaa
WORKS..
& aqttows.
1
es take, thiel opporturdty of re-
kto the inhabitant:I of 13 tassels ;
ftet- patronage, keret beg to etatee
4 several improvemeuts in their
e of barnixoe f they aro in e
, ever to saRly the public wich
-f'isitee at Pile. Creels at the•
1.2c. Detirered.-
: fourth seaeoh of our bueinesa
On awl having given. nugget -id-
ler, the public can rely on re -
:nu et and e nrst-elass article
the spelt The Bruseels..
ToWa.f & BURROWS.
. hereby thanks hie numerous,
lute axed others) for their liberal:
!Peet seven years, and hopes,
-endelose attention to bnainess„
fidence alai trade in the futnre.
- enherged 1Xi4 preraittee, during
eye, preoared o pey the
r cAsi-t PRICE_
O4 good freeh eggs, delivered
WC, EMPORIUM,
Mein Street, Scatorthe
heather 25i tone of good dry•
'
W:_LSON.
DTI
te,ARI,NlElt8 AND
1.TH ERS.
v the tueetnien a all, theseSttbscriber :le deteratined to
41,4 good Wen lieartlock, " not
inch," at the following rteett:
-;.$.7 00 per thousand ; 14 foot
tor Cash. Allattelers aver 40600
Call and pee if youdun't
cited.
43 mouths wiel he charged
leuke Ida mimeo/int enatorners
mort, ttutl eteltuits a • eoutinn-
r 1
jOriN l'ItomPsoN.
eeteem Saw MAR, IticKiliop.
-Nere.-E1_,Ei. Se
AND REAMIS
e-- ----- _
en Co , Iron Clad Single Mow-
Ifervester, and Bradley No. 2, .
re warded two silver medals
t., the Centenrtial Exhibitio4
wards given to 'Canada fol-
.:. Beortze :Meanie at ens-
Keetutev, hist noting, Silver
any trial, Ir. S., 1877, Gold
the great Huron trial, last
UR ar.‘a artzeg tail:44411'm1
ted States. They are sub -
1 eht draught, me be iestant-
and, conditions tef grain, and
! the varf.eas ,Spring Shows
by (wawa-, STEWART,
kt fur the ()minty of Huron,
"int at Seafortle statlar
NAN, IIEN'.SALle,
IN- HEAT.
hat fermere in this
now fully einevinced that
tbiientirOv valued the
Canadian 4prine
ae rney 111 obeerve 1, by
:We to nee:per !ereh. bee
gF.t.tI WheatIthatitie also
Iterveet, producing dour
femily nee., 1 would ''Et• -
t On' folhiwieg choice
hie Stot-etuiu:ie,
4
L CSPrin.t Minuesets.
z74ere, Inut stem. end the
derate Pi -wee. Clover
MeLENNAN.
C1AL L VERT
irxrcrs be 6;14 tn infOrm.
f S)afortli ankl the travel-
• eureleteedl the Livery
Messr CUrnochan; &
Lis power to retain tho
verite es'ab#elneent 12"
:11.F good driiving and re-
etrriages *ill be kept
r. ilteht r day,.
a Ple.xrc
buraily JDEa1L with..
niere left itt the Cora-
e...e will reerive prompt
farket St.reet, opposite
(;11TON, liroprietor„
T U S.
• EA FORtIf,
1
enstbnicia with
*BS,
eh. These Tube are so .
G the trade that it la
thieg in their recoil:tram- ,
factures a email Turd -
setting butter in.
,erwise proxnptly attend --
S. TROTT, Seaforth.
JUNE i) is78.
THE auRoN -E
POSITIO:11, •
3
Gaieties,'
.L.
vited to remain as a guest of the time Crockett was elected by his fellow SEEDS I
Almost. any young lady is spirited 1,180d13'• After a week's acquaint- citizens to the Legislature of Nashville.
all the family, the son mclud- To such a man as he, who had spent
enough to have her father's house used moo,
as a court-hoese.
•
ed, grew very fond of Porter, mid the his life amona the wild scenes of the
..-irls, nver marry a man who required consent was given. to the mar- border, beyon°,1 tile pale of civiliz' ation,
.Ge
drinks. It annoyahim terribly to have nage. --
getting into the reslature was a con -
Young Anderson often referred. to siderable event, and. ma.ny anecdotes
a feinale smelling his breath every time
lie enters thehouseevent, saying that the Commodore be- - are related by Mr. jarmin of Crock-
. .
_small boy (entering shop)-" I want gan his wooing by threatening to throw j ett during his first entrance on public
a muyworth o' canary seed.' Shop-
keeper (who knows the boy)e--"' Is it for &Av-
ow inother?" Small boy ' (contempt -
i.' -*hen a wornait tries to get her hus-
although a very clever man, has met noticed young lawyer. Both happened
hand to spade 'op six beds in the back
- his match. When examining a student • one day to be standing in a crowd. of
part of the lot, then spring is sufficient -
as to the clas es he had attended., he members. Polk: remarked that a bill
ly advanced for "garden sass;" and it
can frequently be heard on beth sides. said: "And y u attend the class for would be immediately introducod to al-
- _r, t 1 mathematics?' "Yes" "How many ter the judiciary. Crockett, who did
e 0 '61 ' h 'd tearfully," Ire -
sides has a, circle ?" " Two," said the not know what the deuce the word
Bounce Theddore forever, and I will
student. '" What are they ?" What a judiciary meant, briefly replied, _ "1
never marry him. I sate him in the re -
laugh in.the class the student's answer s'pose so," and. to cover up his ign.or-
tta when he had -no shirt on, and I'll
never marry a man with a wart on his
back!" .
-When a paper starts out- with the
express purpese of filling' a long -felt
Want," it fills it from one t°0 four months,
besides filling. the editor with disgust
Isla his pocket -book with patent medi-
-eine orders, and then the end.
" rcannot 'imagine," Beg Alderman
0, "why my Whiskers should tura gray
so much quidleer than the hair on my
head." " Because,", said, our friend Snod-
grass, " you ha.ve woeked your jaws so
much herder than your brains."
-Du Chaillu doesn't wonder that
polygamy is popular in Africa, where
women do most of the work,ana don't
require extensive outlaysfor dress-, He
saw an African chief who had 300 witres
and the whole lot hadn't three cents'
worth of dry goods about them. •
--" What is a junction, nurse ?" ask-
ed a seven-year-old fairy the other day
of an elderly woman who stood by her
side on a platifOrttl. " A junction,' my Icondescended. to accept t e vcan
--
dear?" answered. nurse, with an air of a situation of kitchen superintendent.
very superior iperson indeed, "Why, it's And what was the cause of this gre,cious
aplace where' two roads separates." behaviour? It was not the handsome
De big -eunflower may rise above wages, not the number of underlings
De modest 'tater vine, she was to reign over, nor .even the
An brag about its Sunday clothes, alleged. absenpe of the black beetles on
. Ale put on airs so fine; -
But when de -winter howls around, thebasernent . It was because thelady's
An' de snow lies ht do doeb, residence stood upon the terrace. Says woods. Not knowing what the carpet
• De. later hez de liceth I -mistress cook : " I have refused eix was, aud. seeing no. way to get to the
De big sunflower, oh 1 whar am lie ?
-A lady with a fatal squint came heicellent situations because ' street ' fireplace except by crossiug what he be
once to a fashionable artist for her por- and ' place ' sound so 'orrid vulgar for lieved. to be the -table cloth, Col. Crock-
-trait. He looked at her; and she look- one's lieddress. But ' terrace ' atop of ett, in full view of the other guests, call-
ed at him, and both -were embarrassed. my letters will look quite haristocratic." tiously looked this way and that to see
He spoke first. "Would your ladyship -London Letter. if there was any chance except by cross -
permit me," he said,•,e to take the por- - ilia At last he muttered to himself,
Who
his futurebrother-in-law out of the win- life.
- It was during his first session as a
• leaislator that Davey met with.
• No More Questions for Him James K. Polk afterwards President of
uouslv(-" No; it's for the bird."
The Rev. Dr. Ritchie, of Edinburg, the United States, but th.en only an un -
produced When he said : "An inside twee, hastily slipped away from the
and, an outside." But this was nothing crpwd. Soon after he got to Nashville,
comptired with what followed. The never having been in a town before,
doctor having said to this student: Colonel Crockett became the hero
And you attend the philosophy class of another experience, which, af-
also ?" " Yes." "Well, you would terwazds, when a member of don -
hear lecture's on subjects.. Did you gress, he was fond of relating to his
'ever hear one on cause and effect ?" friends.
"Yes." " Does an effect ever go before He was invited to pay a visit to a
a cause? "'Yes." " Give me an in- billiard saloon-tho best in Nashville.
stance." "A man wheeling a barrow." He had. nevertheard of billiards much,
The doctor then sat down and pre- and had never seen them played. Ar -
posed no more ,questions. I riving at the saloon, his curiosity was
greatly excited at , seeing some men
High Life Below Stairs. _ with long sticks shoving and punch -
A lady spent the best part of last ing at pretty red and, white balls.
Week in a registry office in Landon. The backwoodsman 'keenly watched.
She was in want of a, cook. She had, the men as they poked. and hit the
to endure the -usual sh.arp cross -exam- balls, which. would roll off into their
inations, snubbings and fault. findings, proper receptacles. He left highly
although the wages she offered were pleaged•
ample and the work moderate. She It was during the same' period that
was nearly in. despair, when. at last Crock -at was invited to a splendid. sup -
some one took pity on her and kindly per. and banquet, at the fine aristocratic
mansion of Mr. Irwin, in Nashville.
Col. Crockett, arriving at the house,
strode across the gallery or piazza to
the door. Looking in;he was surprised.
to see the table -cloth spread. all over the
floor, never having before seen a carpet,
except the one of bear -skin which he
had used on his cabin floor in the
trait in profile? There is a certain shy -
miss about one of your ladyship's eyes -A rather novel wedding was &dere-
. which is as difficult in art tee it is fas- nzed in the county clerk's office/ at
einating in nature." Rushville, Ind., last Monday week.
-An Ohio 'stemper, while making a Charles Harek, a wealthy farmer living
speech, piiTised in the midst of it, and
exclaimed : "New, gentlem.en, what do
you think ?" Distantly a •man rose in
the assembly, and. with 0138 eye partial-
ly closed, Modestly, and with a strong
Scotch brogue, -replied : I think, sir -
1 do indeed, sir, if you and I were to
stump the country together, we would
tell. more lies than any other two men
in the counlry,sir, and I'd not eav a. word
myself during the whole time, sir !"
-inc Virginia Chronicle tells of a
photoarapher's to 'have their picture absence one of his sons visited the fickle
SE
AT
MORRISON'S , SEED E
SEAFORTH
DSI
GR.OkCERIES AND PROVISIONS
I.have now on hand a large stoe
-Field and Garden Seeds, having p
one of the most reliable houses
Canada: The public can rely on g
Father and Son Rivals. , " Who in the — afraid ?" He crept
around. the carpet till the fireplace was
reached. Before supper was announced,
Col. Irwin end the "boys" had a high
old time listening taDavy's bear stories.
near Ging's Station, and whose locks Now, he had never been at a banquet
have -withstood the assaults of 70 win- before, and after the guests were treat-
ters, wooed. end (as he supposed) won ed. at the table, a negro waiting boy
the heart and hand. of Miss Mary J. came up to the back of his chair and
Morris, a neighboring lady, whose gol- asked if he would have tea or coffee.
den tresses have been fanned by the Crockett replied, " Coffee, though I
gentle breeze of 18 sumniers. He pro- have plenty of saraparilla at home."
posed, was accepted, and on Monday Up stepped the boy with the coffee
morning the wings of love wafted him on. a waiter. Crockett insisted not only
into the clerk's obffice, where he obtain -on taking the coffee, but the waiter
ed the necessary license. ° He starte also, Ilaid so he and the boy had it lively
home with a light , heart and smiling for awhile.
Crockett was an old line Whig, and
in his first race for Congress from Ten-
nessee " licked " Col. Hunt, a Demo-
crat, avifully, beating him by a tre-
mendous majority. While a member
of that body, and to his daughter, who
wrote asking his advice accepting the
hand of a young man in marriage, he
addressed , the famous expression:
"First, be sure you're right; theni go
ahead.." And she did • to her satisfac-
tion. Years rolled on, and Crockett,
singularly enough, came to- Texas, as
Gen. Houston did, in time to take part
in the great struggle of 1836 against WALL 'PAPER B
•I Santa Anna and the Mexican power.
While Houston was appointed to com-
mand the Texan army, Crockett went
to San Antonio and offered his services
to Col. Travie, commanding the ill-
fated garrison of the cekbicated Alamo
fortress. He perished with his defend-
ers, all of whom were put to the sword
by the.Mexicans. Crockett's body was
found in a corner of a fortress, sur-
rounded by a number of the slain of the
enemy. His name is embalmed in
Texan history as one of Travis' immor-
tal band.
An Ingenious Pupil.
Baron Re— one, of the gravest and
most decorous judges on the English
bench., had a brother who was a pre-
petuel young scapegrace at school; the
youth would learn nothing, and was the
torment of his teachers. °Having been
set a sum by 'one of the latter, he, after
undue delay, presented himself before
the desk and held up his slate, at one
corner of Vvhich appeared a pile of cop-
pers.
"What is the meaning of .this, Sir ?"
said the master.
Oh ?" cried the youth, I'm very
sorry, Sir, but I really can't help it.
All, the morning I've been worlsing at
that sum. Over and oyez again I've
tried, but in spite of all I can do, it will
not come right. So I've made up the
difference in half -pence, and it is on the
slate."
The originality of the device disarmed
the wrath of the pedagogue, and young
R— was dismissed with his coppers to
his place.
The youngster, when grown up boast-
ed an enormbus pair of whiskers, of
which he was very proud. One day a
friend met him walking up Dame street
with one of these cherished -bushy or-
naments shaved clean off, giving a most
comical lopsided appearance to his
physiogrnomy.
PERFECTLY CLEAN FRE
True to name 'and it bottom price
SWEDE TU
green -looking couple who called at a countenance. But; alas! during his
taken. The bridegroom took the pho-
tographer aside and said: " Sal and I
got hitched: down at Carson last Mon-
day. Now her folks do a good dkal on
style and they live in the States. They
neer saw me, and if I send my mug
baek Best they'll be dead against me
• I'm darned sight better than I lookeuad
when people come to know me they vote
rae a, brick. Now what I want is some
good. looking man to sit with Sal for a
picture. Will you stand in? She's will -
in'. Them big side whiskers -of yours'll
catch 'em sum and create, harmony.
'TIM 100k like_ a solid capitalist, and
maiden, and so vigorously besieged. the
citadel •of her effeetions that she sur-
rendered, jumped into a vehicle with
him, drove to town by a circuitous
route, and their hea4s were beating in
unison as husband and wife before the
old men reached home. A large crowd
witnessed the ceremony. It is said
that the old.. gent, When he, discovered
the, true state of affairs, Opened his
mouth and blasphemed. in a manner
that would. have put to flight a brigade
of pirates.
I\To-rel Way of Getting a Wife.
ere and others buying in quantiti
Janda of Garden Seede in Bulk, an,
mend Seea in papers. I have on
stock of
PORIUM,
of all kinds of
=Waged from
at ,..ve have! in
ttlug
lIc'3EEDS:
• To garden-
s we sell al
do not recom-
hand a large
ID
Comprising Hall's. Westbury, Car
elirving's Improved East Lothi
Norfolk, Grey Stone, White G
though the price of Tureip Seed is
lean parties intending to buy 'wil
amine my stock and see my pri
chasing elsewhere, as I think I
if not cheaper than any other hole
CARROT SE
er's, Imperial,
n and Royal
obe, Al -
very high thie
do well to ex -
s before pm.
sell as ehettp
e in the trade.
D.
'White Belgian, Green Top, Or he, Long Or-
ange, Intermediate, Short Rolm, c.
MANGOL
Carter's, Mammo , Long 11e4, and several
other varieties.
IN .GARDEN EEDS
We have Sweet Conn Cucumbers Onions of all
kinds, Leek, Parsnip, Peas, Pu pkin, Radish,
Cabbage Seed iv large quantlies, Tomato,
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Sub fy Flower Geed
and nearly every other variety' to numerous to
mention.
TOP' 01•ZT
Dutch Sets, Shallots.
English Setting, Rape, Lawn Gr
ard Grass, Lucerne or, French
Clover, Black Tares, Hungarian
Seed, Clover and Timothy always
Oats, Seed Wheat and Peas, •
_
ss and Orch-
lover, Trefoil
Grass, Millet
n stool4 Seed
)1LSO A LARGE STO .OF
CR1
CHOICE FAMILY G OCERIES,
. .• .
Which for quality and prices can
any other house in the undo.
That 91d Grocery Stand, Post Office B
THE bHEAPEST HOU§E IN 1 TOWN NOW.
-
ot be beat by
Crockery and Glas-ware
As usual, very cheau. Call and se
tern in Stone China, only $2.5
everything else equally low.
, FLOUR AND FEED constant
mill prices. Remember the pia
Main Street, opposite Market Str
delivered free in Seaforth, Har
mondville.
M. MOR
THE DESIGN OF THE PROPRIETOR 1OF THIS EbT. BLISHMENT IS
TO FURNISH THE •
the new pat -
per Het, end
Y on , hand at
e, oast side of
et. All goods
urhey or Els-
ISON.
they',11 ta,keme for a petty la,rceny A. young man bout to proceed.
The photographer " stood in." to India paid the famous esta,b-
-_. . lishment in London called „ the
Rough Wooing. "Universal Providers'," a visit for
The admals of courtship record many
eccentricities of lovers, but it ie doubt -
fel if their illustretions of wooing ex-,
his outfit, end was set up with ev-
erything he could possibly require just
as fast as he asked for it; As he was
hibit any thing more eccentric _than the writing his check for the whole
rourrh way a, gallant naval officer began amount gn the great Williare
Whiteley's private office he -laughingly
said., "Well, positively, Mr. Whiteley, I
believe you have provided me with allI
Want save only one thing." " And that?"
"Is a wife," "Is that all," said the
smiling head of the firm. "Wotild you
care to dine with nae at 7:30- at my
house' to-monow ? 1r -should be very
glad, indeed, to see you." f I aan sure it
will afford me great' Pleasure to dine
with you," politely made answer the
his suit. for a daughter's hand.
The officer was Commander David
Porter, afterwards known as the gallant
Comeaodore, who, in the war af 1812,
carried at the naasthea,d of the Essex
the famous motto, "'Free Trade and
Sailors' Rights."
At the 'conClusiOn of the war with
Tripoli, in which young Porter had. Won
distinction; he met at Washington Miss
Anderson, the daughter of a wealthy
member of Congress from Pennsyl-
vania. She was but fifteen years
old, and was so girlish that When
Porter first met her she was playing
-with a doll.
With his usual decision and im-
petuosity, he at once fell in love with
the young lady, and, after a short
courtship, asked her to marry him.
Like a dutiful daughter she refer-
red him to her father, who was
then at his home in Chester, Pennsyl-
vania.
Commander Porter posted at once to
Chester, where his visit was anticipated,
by the family. They, having been ap-
prised by letter of the object of his corn-
ing were prepared to give him a fiat.
refUsal. As the father was consid-
ered too amiable to deal with a na-
val officer, the young lady's Only --
brother, a fiery youth, was deputed to
meet hire:
, As soon as Porter called he was
astonished young man, and. accordingly
preSented himself the next evening at
the. hospitable Mr. Whiteley's town
residence. Here he was presented to a
refilled a,nd very ageeable assemblage
of people, and he escorted to the dinner
table a young lady by whom he, of
cfourse, sat, and who was in every way
so perfectly charming that, long ere the
termination of the meal, he had com-
pletely lost his heart. The sequel may-
be readily imagined. That young man
sailed for Indla stocked. from the
boundless resources of the wonderful
Universal Provider with everything.
from socks and suspenders up to a wife.
-Lomlon Letter.
Anecdote of Davy Crockett.
Recently, a correspondent called upon
Asa, Jarman, an aged resident 6f Hous-
ton, and one of .the early pioneers of
Texas. In his boyhood he was ac-
quainted with the celebrated Davy
shown into the parlor, where, in a few Crockett, both natives of Tennessee, m
minutes, he was met by young Ander- the mountains of which Crockett
8011, wha, in a freezing tone, asked him first saw the light. Mr. Jerman evinc-
his business. ed great pleaiure in speaking of a
"1 -wish to see Mr. William Ander- frontiersman whose name is promin-
son in relation to his daughter,'! re- ently associated With the history of the
PliPd the officer. " -NVhatever I have to Southwest.
sayi, I will cemmunicate to tha,t aentle-, Up to the aglokS, said Mr. Jarrea,n,
,
getting that he was tad/dug to gentle- solitudes of the wildemess,hanating bears
rnan who had come on sai honorable raccoons, which was his sole occupatien
mission, "s ou have come on a fool's and delight. Removing into West Teta
errand ! Mv father will not see you, nessee at a time.when it was a howling
Ipad you will not be iermitted to wilderness, untena,uted save / by bruin
marry my sister. You cannot enter' and the wild beast, the yoting David
this family." found au ample field for the pursuit of
Sir," exclaimed Porter,. jumping a Nimrod -like life. Locating on a
;from, his chair, ,his eyes flashing with small river, the . forests along. whose
indigeetioe, "1 didn't come to marry banks had never known an axe, he
you, but your sister. If you don't leave
.the room, I shall throw veil out of the
Window !"
_ The fiery youth was taken aback, Etna
?having the room, informed his father
at there was a piratical -looking man
down stairs, who insisted' upon marry-
ing Evelina,." He was Sure the man
would cut the throat of every member
of thefarnily if he didn't get her, and
for his part he Washed his hands of the
• whole raatter. 1.1
The father went down to the officer,
and took to hiln at once. He was in -
Taw."
Crockett -was u able to read: or write,
"Sir," answered the brother, for- and his boyhood was passed in the
-
Hallo, R--!" he exclaimed, • what
has beconte of your whisker ?"
" Lost it a play," he replied. "Reg-
ularly cleaned out last night at the
gambling table of every mortal thing I
. had -nothing left to wager but my
,whisker." . • •
"And why, man, don't you cut off
;the rest, and not have One side Of your
face la.ughing at the other ?"
"I'm keeping this for to -night,',
said the scamp, with a, wink as he pass-
ed mi.
-President Hayes recently received
the following letter from a, man in Ver-
mont ; '" Desiring to see Washing,ton-to.
the best a,dva,ntage, write to ask you
built a, log ckiabliinh,iasnfclavocriarpteeted. his floor
with none to molest him., as with (fun -
with bear skins. He was now happy,
the old-fashioned flint look -and dogs a Plieilldice
Daniel Boone -like -he sallied forth you at the executive mansion, as I have
if I can meke my headquarters with
and the private boardieg-houses are not
against stopping at hotels-,
to catch or quite up to my standard. of living."
coonsor sav-
age bear.
The young pioneer was Inot /long to
remain undisturbed, ' for the country
soon settled up, the wilderness was
taken up by the emigrant and the ad-
venturer, the country_was laid off -into
counties, and David' Crockett's occupa-
tion was partielly gone...In course of
-There have arrived at San Saba,
Texas, 4,000 sheep to go upon a ra.neh
near -there. They have been driven
from California by a lone man and two
shepherd dogs. The man drove a wagon,
and the dogs guided the, sheep by day,
and guarded them by night. They have
been two years making th- trip.
AND
WINDOW BLI
RDERS,
DS.
BEST GOODS FOR TH.E PRICE.,
And in no case to allow deception as to the Quality of the Article s Id, or in Vireights.
TO HOTEL KEEPPIS, FAMILIES,
AND OiTHERS
RAN G -ERS
Ba ying Teasi and General Groceries in Quantities, I Would say, Call and Coinpare Quality
and 'Pelee* before purchaeing -elsewhere, as I can't be at.
I Show in tbe above lines this year it FINER
STOCK and 'BETTER VALUE than
1).over before offered i
Flour, Mill Feed, Corn and Oat Mea4 Granulated Whea , Graham, .Flour,
,and POtatoes alwaiys kept in stock, and sold at Bottom Prices.
I 1\T (1) 1\T .
• I
My Patterns are ALL NEW, and having bought
direct from the mannfacturere, I can eell at
prices that cannot be boat.
Also Moth Proof Carpet Lining at
Low Prices.
41 Varna Pr dude Taken
in Exchange.
• i -
D. D. ROSE, Family Grocer.
ALWAYS IN STOCK FULL LINES
SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLAN-
EOUS BOOKS, OFFICE STA.
TIONERY, &c.
SUMMER STOCK OF DRY'GOODS
NO7 COMPLETE AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS', SEAFORTH.
The Stock C °mists o Dress Goods in all the Latest Designs, Prints,
Maslins, Grass -Linens, Hol1an4 Grey and White -Cottons,
•
CORSETS, GLOVES, TIES, BUTTONS FRINGES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS,
OLINTON BOOK STORE,
Express and Telegraph Nice.
JAMES A. YUILL.
_
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
GET THEM.
VT I—I ?
1=).A.1-1..A.SC)I.JS, • cSC _
LINIitN 1
bOSTUMES AND LADIES' JACKETS A SPECIALTY.
PORITMIZ'S
FURNITURE WARERODIVISI
SEAFORTH,
e
THE • CEIEA.PEST FURNITURE IN
THE COUNTY.
-r AM NOW Receiving a Large Stock of NEW
FURNITURE from the best Factories in Can-
ada, and I ant enabled to tiell eheaper than arty
one in the County, as I pay cash down and get a
Large Discount.
I CAN SELL:
TAE MILLINERYDEPARTMENT
Is still in a Flourishing Condition, and will be found MORE COMPLETE this Sea-
son than ever before, as this Department is Replenished with NEW GOODS and
STYLES EVERY WEEK. -
1
• •
Pull- Stock of B. 'Butterick (.6 Co.'s Reliable Patterns Always on Hand.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, 1
SEAFORTH. I
•
Six Splendid Chairs for $1 80.
Six -hairs, -Fancy Turned Legs for $2.
Six °heirs, Extra Good, for $2 O. "
Six 'Cheers, the Very Best, for $8 25.
Boston Rockers, each, for $1 15.
Nurse Rockers, each, 90 emits -
Board and Spindle -Bedsteads, led, 6 feet longe
$2 50. .
BeautiLinoilthrkinds7-eDwrs.ervery
Bnrealuow,,s,projection fronts,
$
Six CaneChairs for$5.
In Hair Cloth Chairs, Sofas' , Loun-
ges and Rockers, 1 Cannot be
un,clersold.
Baby Carriages and Spinning Wheels very iow.
GIVE ME A CALL
It you went to furnieh your house for a little
money. -1WA El 0011S directly oppoeite M. R. Coun-
ter' -4 Mammoth Jewelry Establishment, Main
Street, Seaforth.
Cash for Rides, Skins, Wool and Wool Pick-
ings.
JOHN S. PORTER.
S. -Shall soon be in a position to furnish
Funerals cheaper than any one in the place.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.*
,
C(J.ARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
GROCERS, SEED MERCHANTS,
-AND-
DEALERS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Large iStock o4Swede Turnip Seed, Hungaridn and
Millet Seed, Tares, 8sc.
Fun Stock of Family Groceries, Roth-, Feed and Pro-
visions.
Butter, Eggs, and Potatoes Taken in Exciumge.
1\T=77- BOOMS.
CENTRAL GROCERY, IN CARDNO'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORT
LAiDLAV & FAIRLEY.
NEW EDITTNS.
ETERNAL 110P1`.; by Canon Fa-rrar, $L
cuips ruom MAY BLOOES, by Elihu Bur-
ritt, $1.
- 'MODERN SYMPOSISIU11- Subjects the
Soul and Future Life, and the influence npon
Morality of it Decline in Religious Belief,
cloth, $1.
CHILDREN' 01? NATURETby the Earl of Des-
att:'$1 ; paper covers, 50'cents.
MOODY'S TALKS, cloth 15e., paper 500.
THE PATTERSON MAX.W LL REAPER
3461N USE -FIRST SEASpN.,
POGANNE PEOPLVI, by Harriet Beecher Stowe
50 cents.
RAMBLING NOTES, by Mark Twain, cloth 50
cents, paper 30 cents.
FUTURE PUNISHMENT, 25 ents.
SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY,25 cents.
.01 VISION OF THE FUTURE, 25 cents.
THE PHONOGRAPH AND THE AURIPHONE,
C4211tS.
SeIt, Postage Paid, to coil/ Address
on Receipt of Price.
-
Add
Seaford'. t ess 0. W. PAPST,
THE MOST DURABLE, SIMPLE, AND CONVENIENT,
IT TOOK THE HIRST PRIZ AND DIPLOMA
,
1.•
At the West Riding of York Comity Spring Faire'' in 1877 and 1878. Has taken the First Prize
wherever exhibited and never has been beaten.
NOT BEING 'ABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND, OVER 200 ORDERS
- WERE RETURNED' IN- THE SEASON OF 1877.
These Facts, together with the Valuable inyrovements ma,de this S'eason,
places the Maxwell, beyond a doubt, at the Head of the List.
Why, the .MOst Stylish, and Substan-
tially Built Rigs in the County.
P I L L., M A N & 0.0.
Have now Facilities for Manufacturing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS
The Superior of whioh cannot be got from any
Shop in the Country.
BEING PRACTICAL MEN;
They thorongbly understand their business and
personally superintend the work in each depart,
ment of their business, and consequently there
is no shaky material used in their vehicles, and
"sope -lwork isanin. own in theirestablishment.
A Few of those Robby Portland,s
and Comfortable Swell liody Cut-
,
ters still on hand, which, will be
sold very cheap. '
Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly exe-
cuted.
Remember the Seaforth Carriage Works, Bea
of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
PILLIIAN & Co.
. •
The Ithaca and Ontario S6ft-Dumping 'Horse Rake cannot be
surpassed.
Our Sprague and Junior Mowers can always be relied on.
The Combined Erpire Drill and Seeder still stands unrivalled.
And we heartily recommend our Wrought Iron Frame Gang
Plows, and Nos. 11 and 12 Wrought Beam Plows, Sm.
1 -While.thatiking our numerous customers for ,past support, we lelpe, by strict attention to bu.si-
nese, to merit it continuapce of their liberal patronage.
PATTERSON & BROTHER, Pet.TTERSON, aNTA_RIO.
WILLIAM G RIE VE, AGENT.
TR,A.3:3 A.1\1-33 IR,MM1V13E3MIRd
THAT THOMAS COVENTRY'S
6
IS THE -PLACE TO :LGET GOOAD_DVALITU0EisF.1M
OR .'OUR OREY
.BO-OTi
suitable
T HAVE waist Opened Ont the Largest Stock, for Spring and 'Summer Wear, ever Shown
1 ‘
.
-L. in Seaforth. Not old Bankrupt Stock, nor Wholesale Culla bought in Job Lots, but Good New
Stock, bought from the best factories in the Dominion fer cash, and trill be sold at prises which, I
think, even Grangers can hardly take exception. I have been compelled • to 'change my pliVA of
business so often lately, that I know it is diflitealt.for my customers to find Ble. Bina trust I here
got permanently located now for sorne time allesst, in Stexk's' New Brick Block, next door south
from William Robeetson & Co.'s Hardware Store. , .
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT, MAIN STRBET, 'SEAPORTS.' ,
THOMAS COVIltilTRY.
N. B. -A Splendid Assortment of Fans just re
ceived, cheap. •
HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH.
Have you seen Ramo» Baby
Canis ges ; just arrived, two dray loade.
Grandest display of Baby Carriages
Ever showe Seaforth, allpriees and stiles.
The now American Self -Threading Sewing
Machine best in the world, sold -very cheap _for
esti& at ;fares Mitchelre. A good stock of Books
and the best assortment of Stationery and Few
Goods west of 'reroute at Marry Mitchell's.
Oh, I do lovel
Youri e it dear little man,
Won't you buy mea carriage,
Yee, surely you CAM:
Harry can eupply you with Daily Papers and
Monthly it egazines,.(thrit you have been getting
from your old friend, Mr. Arnietrong) if yea -
chooee to favor him with your orders.
Berlin Woola and Fingering Yarns, all colors
and shades, Cardboard—ail kinds, jeVielry and
Watches, Toys, Wall Paper, .c. Variety inde-
scribable. Step in and Bee for yourself, 3on will
receive courteous treatment and (If you buy)
good value 'for yorr money.
REMEMBERPLACE
T_HE
No. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
Near the Queen's Hotel, and directly opposite
the Mansion, Seaforth.
HARRY MITCHELL.
N. B.-Boardere wanted at the Palace Boar&
jog House. Good board, emnfortuble rooms,
and use of organ, at $3 per week.—EARRY
MITCHELL, Proprietor,
THE COMIMERGIAL LIVERY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,-
H' purchaeed the Stock and Trade of the
.Comrnercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George 'Whiteley, begs to state that be intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added seveial valuable horses andvehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Coinfo7 table Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be...Tept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriagett, ana
Double and SingleWagons always ready ferns°.
Special Arrangernves Made With Com.
ntercial Men.
Orders left at tbe stableor any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
DAIRYMEN, :ATTENTION.
MRS.. kVIIITNEY,
SEAFORTH,
TEI now better prepared than ever before to Snp.
ply a first-class article in NM Oftl3S, Mak
P ails, Palls, and all other Dairy Utensils et
prices as low as good articles can be purely:sea
anywhere.
Eave-Trou,ghing Promptly Attended
to, cold at Low Rates. -
Every descriptien of 'Tinware Constantly on
handand made to order. Custom Work receives
prompt atteutiOn-
Remember the Tin " fittiro in the New Brick
Blockis the best place to buy.
589 MRS. WHITVEY.
HAIR DRESSING
MiSS STARK
'petrinizs to informthe Ladies of Sea -oral aud
Vicinity tki
at she s prepared to make us
SWITCHES,. CURLS, BRAIDS, 10.0
In the LMS$P1 oa-from Combings.
Pit... ife a dqe4e. .t4.4
te n ded to. A Val FOliCifta. Residence -
5 tre at, ittefottli