HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-07, Page 7RINE 71 187
E H E R Zi
LS UP NORTH
BY ONE YOU MEET }US GO
BASKET FULL_ OF
DaDiztra.
WITH
irS NAME PRINTEI) Otr
t?..A.CH PARCEL.
be doit g a large busbies& rex -
sinesa while the others are der
That is the ight piece to buy yout
aa
ived, _Another} Lot of t
ChOice Green Tea,
q- pound, also a Fresh of of Ow
. of Japan Tea, at 50eper pound.
G. AULT
>caries of all kinds, and of the
et prices that people can't help Ime
Eggs and Potatoes Taken.
age for Groceries.
A. G. AULT„
THE SEAFORTH
OE AND LANG AGENCY-.
()NZ° STRONG
fa Several First-Cle.ss. Stock, Am
;Insurance Companies, and ia prepae.
Iks on.
ST FAVORABLE TERMS.
t for several of the best Loan Socie-
t for the sale and purchase of Farm
Property.
Eiz, OF FIRST-CLASS 1.11a
-E.1) FARMS FOR SALE.
lO to loan te• Per Cent.
Anterest.
r the White Star Line of &careers.
-Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St.
4EAP FAMILY CROCERY.
L: MABEE
tetra his friends and the public that
land one of the NICEST and FRESH -
sof Groceries in town, and as he sells
I,ELLS CHEAPt
purchasers the bmelit of what Gthers
a do so loee in bad debts,: and. pay in in-
vliolesede men.
LOUR AND FEED
hand. Goode delivered in torn fret
a Remember the btand, opposite the
ial Hotel, in the
FRAME BLOCK. •
L. MABEE.
AUCTION SALE —
OP
LAGE PROPERTY.
ANT to a Power or Sale contained in a
;age, which -will be produced at the time
eere will be sold at the Commerpial Ho-
eforth„ at the hour of 12 o'elock, noon,
AY, the 14th, day of JUNE, 1S78. the
property, known as Cox's Hotel reain
and now °eon -pied by John Cox,
li property ie fully described by metee
ds in said mortgage.
)perty will be sold subject to two prior
awes. Thera will be required. to be
the purchaser to the Vendor's Solicitor,
ae of purclaase, ten per cent. of his par -
[nen and the balancein one month from.
le. For further particulars applyto
H. BENSON, Vendor's Solicitor.
h, May 3ft, 1878. 547-2
IENSALI PORK FACTORY
& J. PETTY
ared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for -
any quantity of
ALIVE OR DRESSED •
KINDS• OF CURED MEATS
Constantly on Hand.
LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK
CUTTINGS, &c.
G. & J. PETTY..
SEAFORTH
K PACKING HOUSE.
desirous of giving the publie the bane -
the Low pricee in Provisions we will
&naked 84
Smoked and Canvased...-.. 6.4 g
nd Short Clear Middles ® 7, •
rland - fit
i given at the Factory Or at Brown'
will be promptly filled a the above
Those Meats aro well cured.
A.RM1TAGE.,- BEATTIE & Co.
HAIR PRESSING.
[
INGS made over into Switehes, Curlee
ds and Puffs, all in the Latest Styles and
patch.
arranged in the Natural way
with Roots'tat the tap.
MISS °ARROW,
WIlliana Hunt's, four doors west of the-,
Seafertla. 528-26
40FORTE AND ORGAN -
MISS HALLEN,
IST of St. ThomasChurch; Seaforth,
,ate of Torontol, is prepared to instruct a
number of Pitpls in, Iustrumental
ERMS MODERATE.
lence—Third House North of the W.
Church Street, Seaterth. 545
RRIAGE LICENCES
e.E.aTiFicAtrits,
tJndr tbaenew .A.et„) issued at the
ROSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.-
thority Of the Lieutenant -Governor
Ont-erio.
JR. N. BRETT.
g
REAVORTIE,
'sale and Retail Dea:er in LEATHER awl
TOE FINDINGS of Every Description—,
but the Very 13est Stook kept. Terse*
at -e. A. Trial Solicited. All orders by mail
erwise promptly Ailed.
R. N. BRETT.
•
JUNE 7y 187S.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
7
About the EEO:Ilse.
GnuT, FOR FANCY WORM—Glue used
putting cones on pasteboard. or board.
arm crack, off'. Putty and varnish
iled. together is the best paste for
He was matched against Wallace Ross,
of S. John, N.B., for a five mile race,
$1,000 a side, and defected him easily
on the 15th of October last. Since
then his fame has become world-wide.
shell, cone, most or such work. It can Fred. A. Plaisted was born at Sac -
be colored with paints to suit your carapa, near Portland, Maine, 1st No -
work and material. vember, 1849. From early childhood
BautsEs.—To prevent the skin dis- he was fond of rowing—a passionwhich
coloring after a bruise, take a little dry his parents fostered. He is 5ft. fl
starch or arrow root, merely moisten it inches in height, and in condi-
with cold water, and place it on- the tion 152 lbs., but at present he turns
part injured. This is best done im- the scale at 165 lbs. His first race was
i,ithlv. so as to prevent the action m 1871 with Daly, of San Francisco,
of the air upon the skin. Invaluable
for black eyes.
To SHARPEN SCISSORS.—Take a coarse
sewing needle and hold it firmly be-
tween the thum and. fore -finger of the
left hand ; then take the scissors in
rihthad., and cut them smooth-
ly wad quickly from handle to point.
The rimiest scissors, unless they are Which one would notice in the soulless
entirely worn out, can soon be sharp- of the Thames or Tyne.
ened in this way.
Rtimer FOR CROUP.—A. lady who A 11-evv- Way of Passing Cus-
..
speaks from experience says that toms.
probably nine children out of 'ten •WhO Vivier, the eccentric Frenchman, who
die of croup might be saved. bythe has made it the business of his life to
timely application of roast onions, worry the custom -house inspectors of
mashed, laid upon a folded napkin, all European countries, has returned to
and with goose oil, or even lard, poured. 1 France. His wont was formerly to pack
on, and. applied as warm as can be a huge trunk full of trouser straps—
borne comfortably to the throat and such as are worn with gaiters—using
upper part of the eliest, and to the feet :hydraulic pressure, if it were necessary,
.and hands. Give also a teaspoonful of to cram five bushels into a three bushel
syrup qf ipecac every twenty minutes- space; then to lure the inspector to open,
until vinintrag is prod.ucedit as a suspicious package, when, natu
Ragovixo .13AD SXELLS.--Srooke will , gamy, the _contents were overset, and
remove a bad smell more effectually the whole force of the custom house
and with less labor than anything else. was occupied for hours in putting them
If the hands smell of anything dis- back.
agreeable, remove the stove lid and A powerful jack-in-the-box was an -
hold theni over the smoke a minute, other device of his that was very suc-
and it will all be gone. Fill an empty cessful. His latest performance at
barrel half full of straw and set it on Boulogne is thus recounted :- -
fire; it will clean the barrel, and a M. Vivier placed his valise and'
little care will keep it from scorching. travelling sack, on the counter.
If any of the young folks should go " What is in this travelling sack?"
rabbit -hunting and. make a mistake "Two rattlesnakes," said M. Vivier
the game they tree, they can lose the meekly.
unpleasant remembrance of it by set- The inspector jumped back, and said.
ting a bunch of straw on fire and stand- it is unnecessary to open it.
ing a while in the sraoke. I have re- "And in this valise?"
moved the taste and smellof turpentine "Three more rattlesnakes," softly re-
am(' coal oii from bottles by washing sponded. M. Vivier.
them with a little vinegar. The inspector knitted his brows for a
WASHMFa-uw.—Take one-half naoment, consulted a, tariff, and replied
e -
pound. soda ash, and half a pound of in an awful voice. ,
"That makes fivdit rattlesnake -s. There
unslacked lime, and put them in a gal -
i
lon of water ; boil twenty minutes ; lets no duty on rattlesnakes unless there
it stand till cool; then drain off ana put are six or more. Pass the gentleman s
4
in a jug or iar. Soak your dirty clothes luggage.
over night, or until they are wet
through, then wring, and rub on plenty
of soap on the dirtiest places, and, in
one boiler of clothes, well covered. with
water, add one teacupful of the fluid;
boil half an hour or more ; rub through
one water, and rinse well, and your
clothes will look better than by the old.
way of washing twice before boiling.
This is the original recipe ; but to
economize I put one quart of good lye,
made from wood. ashes, in the place of
soda ash, and I found that it was just
as good, and cheaper top.
BLEACIIISTO COTTON.—It is a well es-
tablished fact that cotton :cloth that is
bleached by chemical processes before
it goes into raarket, does not wear as;
well as that which is unbleaehed, and
• is very liable in time to turn yellow;
also it is very much harder to sew
upon. I have for some years past used
the unbleached in preference. Sheets
andpillow cases can be made up far
quicker before cotton has been wet, and
allowance can be made for shrinking;
indeed, any garment can be made if
this iteru is borne in mind. Make a
good suds of soft water and lye soap, if
you have it ; put the cotton cloth in
cold suds, and bring it to a boil; then
take the cloth or garment out, and
when cool spread out on the snow or
grass. Have a tub of suds close by so
as to dip the goods in once each day.
In three days they will be bleached to
a snow whiten', and. 'keep white till
worn out. This is the way our grand-
mothers :bleached their marvellous
webs of linen and damask, and it is too
good a practice to be forgotten, or go
out of use. When the apple trees are
in .bloom, spread • out garments that
have turned yellow, after boiling in
suds, and they will be cleansed white
whom he beat. Since then be has won
many races. He rows with his arms,
and averages 34 to 36 per 'minute. He
puts his whole weight on the scull upon
taking water, and. before the -stroke is
finished weakens towards the close.
He bends his back but very little, and
has not that easy, co fortable swing
as snow.
Receipts for the, Table.
TEA Bisclars.—Two pounds of flour,
two ounces of butter, one cup- of milk
one ortwo eggs, half a cup of sugar, one
cup of yeast ; set at night, bake in the
morning.
INstasi MF.A.T, PCITS,---Iii one quart of
boiling milk stir eight tablespoonfuls of
meal, four 'Spoonfuls of sugar ; boil five
minutes, stirring all the time; When
cool add six beaten eggs ; pour in but-
tered cups; bake half -an hour.
LEMON MERIN't;TJE PIE.—Beat the
yolks of four eggs, ten tablespoonfuls of
sugar,. three of melted butter, and the
juice of one lemon and a half, add three
' tablespoonfuls of milk or WO, er ; bake
in au undercrust, then beat t le whites,
pour over the top, and put ba k , in the.
oven to brown.
BROWN BREAD.—One pint corn -meal,.
pour- over ib one pint of boiling water,
a teacupful tholassed, shorts or 'grahara•
flour enough to make a 'Stiff batter, two
eggs, one teaspoonful of. soda, dissolved
141 a little boiling water ; seam three
hours by -putting in a pan in a . steamer
over a pot of hot water; keep the ws,ter
boiling all_the time.
The Two Great Oarsmen.
Etlwardliaalan is of Irish descent,and
first saw the light of dtty atTorouto,Ont.,
on the 12th day of July,1855. While quite
Young his family removed to the Island
apposite the city, and the subject of our
sketc1i early developed a fondness for
rowing, which, was fostered by his
parents. He rowed his first race in
1871. His greatest exploit was at the
Ceutennial Regatta, Philadelphia. On
the first day of the single scull heats
4th. September) 11.0 pulled against HarryCouher,
c°111 -ter, of Pittsburg, and. H. Thomas,
of London, beating them with the ')great-
est ease, three. miles, in 21.34. Next
day he rowed against Pat Luther, of
Pittsburgh, (who had beaten IIigginssof
London, and Morris, of Pittsburg, the
day before) and Fred Plaisted, of (New
York. who Had defeated McKeerl,, of
-New York, and came in as he liked in
21-54 On the 6th he rowed the final
heat for the championship against
Braylay, of St. John, N. B., who had
beaten Greeue, of London, and Ellis
Ward in a previous heat, and defeated
Lim very easily, in 21.09, which, up to
that tune was the fastest on record for
that distance, and which continued to
be the premiere raark up to August 28,
of last year, when it was cut ,,down to
20.411, by C. E. Courtney, at Saratoga.
slid every tendency to disease. 1 Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating
around. us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may1escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished. frame." --00i/ Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label- Ee,
led—" James Epps & Co. Itomceopath- raf,
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and. 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
• Lkcal Notices.
THE BEST iBargains in Chinas, Crock-
ery, and Glassware are to be had at WILsoN &
Yomea's. 537
BUTTER WANTED .r—The und.ersigned.
is prepared to pay cash for Good Sweet Yellow But-
ter, in pails or tubs. None but the best of Butter Xi
will be bought. Apply to Hickson & Robertson, m
at Hickson & Bleasdell's Drng Store, Seaforth. 546 .
Go TOM. MORRISON'S for your 'Turnip
Seed. 1,000 pounds good fresh seed on hand, and
will be sold cheap. Parties wishing to purchase
in from 10 to 50 pound. lots will do well to compare
prices, before purchasing elsewhere. , M. MOR-
RISO'N. 545-4.
BARGAINS.—Just Arrived at Lamaaw
& Faiabsy's, another large lot of Crockery and
aGlaseware, which we purchased cheap. and will
dispose of at wlioleeale prices. Come and get
some bargains. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Cardno's
Block, Seaforth. 544
SEEDS, SEED s.—For the last six years
wiasoN & YOUNG have done a leading business in
Field and. Garden Seeds, and on accountnf keeping
the very best seeds, bought from the most reliable
seed growers and dealers, their trade is steadily in-
creasing every year. This year,
owing to the fail-
ure of the crop in Britain, first-class Swedish
turnip seed will be very scarce and dear, and farm-
ers will have to be very careful that the Y do not get
inferior seed and lose a drop, as there will be a lot
of old and poor Bocci in the market, which un-
scrapidous and inexperienced dealers will try to sell
for the best. Waesoa & YOUNG bought early, and
have secured a; good large stook of prime new seeda
• which will be sold as low as any other in the Coun-
ty, quality considered. The best is the cheapest
in the end. The Highest Cash price paid for Clover
and Timothy seed. 537
Lai
Pt -
Her Opinion on Dumplings.
Although' am no practical housekeep-
er or housewife, I have my ideas of what
constitutes good apple dumpling. The
most abominable, unhealthy, injurious,
indigestible, unmasticatable article of •
food, is, in my Ostimation,a, boiled. apple
dumpling. We have faithfully experi-
mented with them, and have given up
in despair with -these conclusions, and.
all practical housekeepers will agree
with us. We all know that, to eat raw
dough is very injurious, and boiled
doughis just the same. Of course it is
in a manner cooked for the name of it,
but eventually raw. To try to boil it
and have it light is as absurd as boiling
an egg two hours to cook it soft. We
reason that dough cannot be boiled and -
be light from the fact that nothing.
but a dry heat renders it fit for human
beings to eat. You may place very light
dough into boiling water, and the mo-
ment it becomes thoroughly heated or
scalded the strength cif the yeast, pow-
der, soda, or whatever might have been
the rising material, is .utterly destroyed.
The best and only way to make dump-
lings is to bake them : The following is
the recipe : One cup sour cream,and one
of -buttermilk, mixed ; a piece of butter
the. size, of an egg, and a little salt rub-
bed into the flour ; add one teaspoonful
of soda to the milk ; mix about as stiff
as biscuit dough, with tart apples that
will cook easily ; construct the dump-
lings the same as for boiling ; place ihi
a pan, same as biscuit; bake in a mod-
erately slow oven ; do notlet brown too
fast. Nora Holden.
•
The Hedgehog.
Every laver of the country befriends
the hedgehog ancl protects it from dogs.
This creature is solely • an insect -eater,
and. is often kept half tame in dark
under -ground. London kitchens to de-
vour cockroaches and crickets. He
then condescends ito eat bread. an d milk;
but in a wild- state!, frogs, beetles, worms,
slugs, snails, and even snakes form his
usual food. If he has a foible, it is that
114 is too fond of eggs, and not being
fficiently discriminating in his choice
of these dainties, too often incurs the
auger of the keeper - and the henwife.
Many are the slanders of folk -lore re-
specting the hedgehOgs,as that they;milk
cows, and steal apples from orchards
by sticking their spines into then and
so bearing them off. Luckily, pfople
w, possess too much "book -learning
to o,ilimit of their believing these' and."
siinilur indictinents. -
your throat sore, or are you an-
rn
yed by 'a constant cough ? If so, use
omptly "-Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers."
T. ey will give you instant relief. "They
re ievc the air -passages. of phlegm or
mucous, and allay iullaniation, and no
st fer remedy can be had for coughs,
eclds, . or any-- complaint - of the
ti roat or lungs, and if • taken
time their efficacy will soon be proved.
S Old. by all druggist S" and country deal
ers. Price 25 emits per box.
A RifDrAVKA13LE REST:LT.—It makes no
difference how many physicians, or how
• uch medicine you have tried,it is now
at established fact German Syrup is the
m ly remedy, which has given- complete
's, tisfaction in severe cases of Lung Dis-
O ses. It is trne there are yet thousands
o perso-ns who -are predisposed to Throat
aa dLung _Affection s. Consurn p tion, Hein-
oirhages, Asthma. Severe Colds settled
oi' the Breast; -Pneumonia, "Whooping
C 'ugh, &c. ,who have no personal knowl-
ec go of Boschee's German Syrup. To
such we would say that 50,000 dozen
were sold last year without • one com-
plaint. . Consumptives try just one bot-
tle. Regular size 75 cents.. Sold. by
all Druggists in America:
EPPS'S Cocoa. --Grateful and.. comfort-.
iag.—" By a thorough ,knowledge of the
natural laws which goverii the opera-
tions of digestion and. nutrition, and by
aloe:ref-al application of the fine proper-
ties of , well selected, cocoa, Mr. Epps
hs provided our breakfast tables -with
a delicately flavored. beverage, which.
n.ay save us many heavy doctor's bills.
I is by the judicionsuse of such articles
ot diet that a constitution may be grad.:
wily built up until strong enough to re -
OPirria
MUSICAL •
INSTRUMENT • EMPORIUM
SCOTT BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
NEW AND FRESH LOT OF
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR ORGANS,
From different Factories, which we
offer at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Also we have on the way Halla -
Dozen, of the Celebrated.
EMERSON PIANOS
MAE TN BOSTON.
1
These Pianos have given the Best of SatisfaC-
ti on wherever sold.
- Time given for payment to suit purchasers.
SOO-TT BROTHERS,
MAI STREET, SEAFCRTH.
FURNITURE.
• FURNITURE.
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINETMAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
HAS AGAIN OPENED A
Retail Furniture Store
Two Doors North of his Old Stand, opposite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he is
prepared
TO SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN
• THE TRADE.
UNDERTAKING
Attended to as Usual.
•
A Large Stock of COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS, ;21
SHROUDS, &c., always on hand.
531 M. ROBERTSON. (7.")
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF. CANADA.
CAPITAL. - - - $4.000.000. );"^:3
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• RHEUMATISM
And all Inflammatory and Skin
Diseases Cured in, it Few Hours.
THERE can be no Inflammation without an
-I- Acid Ferment. Brunton's Rheumatic
Absorbient Neutralizes the Acid Poison, and _
the cause of pain is removed. Sold by all Drug-
gists. Price 50 cents. Advice in particular cases
free. Address
525-34 W. Y. BR NTON, London.
SIGN OF THE
'Llamas Nivis:
WILLIAM ROBERTSON &
(I)
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CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1833; W
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, -
Incorporated 186 I. •
...
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
POMINION BLOCK, hillAIN-ST., 4 1;
SEAFORTH.
1-3
any • r..,1 I
Drafts on New York Payable at
Bank in the United States.
Bills of Exchange on Lindon payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
M. P. HAYES,
411 Mottos'
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THE GOLDEN LION. S AFORTH.
w
I •
GOOD VALUE IN BLACK LUSTRES, AT .ALL PROSFROM 121 TO 75
CENTS PER YARD.
BLACK CASHMERES AT 60 CENTS, 75 CENTS, $1,', $1 20, $1 25, AND
50 PER YARD.
BLACK SILKS FROM 65 CENTS UPWARDS. - HE k.VY- MANTLE SILK,
$1 60 PER YARD.
COLORED SILKS IN SEAL BROWN, NAVY, FE DRAB, BLUE, &c.
BLACK GRENADINES, 25 TO 65 CENT.
A LOT OF COLORED9GRENADINES FROM -4 CENTS TO 10 CENTS PER
- YARD. .
COSTUME LINENS, TABLE LINENS, HOLitA_Nlr,, TOWELLINGS, &c.,
GOOD VALUE1.
ALSO VERY GOOD VALUE IN TWEEDS, WORSTED COATINGS, AND
TROWSERTNGS.• 1
SUITS MADE TO .ORDER ON THE PREMISS. GOOD FITS GUARAN-
TEED ORNOSALE.
BALANCE OF READYMADE CLOTHING WILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP.
MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT AND STRAW HATS CIIIEAP.
, I
R. JAMIESON, Seatorth.
SIGN OF THE
GOLDEN LION.
STACKS OF NEW 'SPRIING GOODS
—AT---
• CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING. IEMPORIUM,
• SEAPORTS. 1
1
Something Rare in Worsited ,Suitings,
SPLENDID VALUE,
TWEEDS OF ALL KINDS IN 0 EAT kARIETE
HATS, GAPS, SHIRTSI;COLL RS, TIES, &C.
Also a few lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. EverYthin
competition. Cash Cash! More Cash I
Order your Snits, gentlemen, when the stock is full.
No. 1,
Campbell's Block,}
will be sold at prices that defy
W. CAMPBELL.
THE SEED STORE, EilkfORTH.
c3c C CP
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND EVERY VARIETY, OF THE BEST
• FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER fSJ3EDS. FLOUR OF EX-
• TRA QUALITY, OATS, SEED CORN, OATMEAL, CRACKED
WHEAT, BRAN AND MILL FEED OF ALL KINDS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS IN STOCK AT OUR NEW
PREMISES, NEXT DOOR TO TO FOUNDRY MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH. ALSO POTATOES AND ALL VARIETIES OF
GARDEN VEGETABLE PLANTS. SOLE A(ENTS FOR THORLEY'S
IMPROVED HORSE AND CATTLE FEEd.
SIGN OF TIIE
litIAMMOT11 TURNIP. f
Lo GAN
Co.
LOG -AN & Co.
S. STARK, SEA'ORTH.
GROCERY STORE, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, AUCTION
RC)OMS, LAND AGENT, CONVIEYANOER, &O.
A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes and Groc4riel Just Arriving. Pill
be sold on very small profits—all new stok. T'ke Subscriber invites his
old friends and new ones to give him, a 411. Vie has engaged Mr. John
Scott to attend to the shoe shop, who will 'make and repair work to order.
Old Accounts must be paid at once, as the subsfriber needs money. Farm
and Town, Property for sale. Give me la Call and I will do the best
can for you. &member the Place, Stork's 1Block.
SAMUEL STARK, SEAFORTH.
• THERE IS NOTHING
WHEN IT jIS MADE
UP INTO
0-00D
LIIKE LEATHER
SUCH AS YOU FIND
.L-- 0 0 Hp,IhJS
KILLORAN & RYAN
Have now on hand the Largest and
Best Selected Stock of
4
GENERAL GROCERIES
EVER OFFERED IN
We are determined nk to be under-
sold by any Hose in the Trade.
CASH CUSTOMERS
Are Particularly Invited to
INSPECT OUR STOCK
--AND—
COMPARE PRICES BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE.
OUR STOCK OF
9
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEEDS
Cannot be surpassed in
QUALITY OR PRICE.
Also all kinds of Garden, and Field
Seeds as Cheap as the Lowest.
CROCKERY AND. GLASSWARE
A SPECIALTY.
The Largest Stock in Town. Call
and See it.
KILLORAN & RYAN
N. B.—If you should require Good and. Pule
Liquors call at T.D. RYAN'S Liquor Store.
SEED CORN.
SEED CORN.
JUST RECEIVED A. CAR LOAD OF
BEST SEED CORN,
• PRICE LOW,
And the Corn guaranteed to grow. A quantity
of it has been sown and -can be seen growing by
calling at Brownell'a Grocery.
FULL STOCKS OF
ALLKINDS OF SEEDS
AT
TEAS A SPECIALTY AS USUAL.
J. WARD'S,
HARNESS SEAFORTH,
Where you will find all Kinds -Of Harness Made up in the Latest Styles.
, • ,
,• 4 ,
pEMEMBER, if yon want a Fancy or Substantial Hrness J. A WARD can give you
-a-better setts -
u faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than_ any othe • raakeri in the County. Trial is . all that
is wanted to secure regular custom.;
1• 1 J. WARD, Seaford&
1 •
•
SPECTACLES. SPgOTACLES
•
Call at M. R. COUNTER'S Jbwelry Store and
get your Sight tested with L.! Bla4& Co.'s Patent
Indicator—can fit you the first trial. A Full Line
of Spectacles from Twenty -Fite Certs to Twelve Dol-
lars per pair. .zt Case GiVin w h, Every Pair.
M. R. COUNTER, SAFORTH, ONT.
•
•1011111F
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
•
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, .
1\
HOES AND RAKES, -
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
‘r,0 SIT ARRIVED
1
AT
RBERTS' DRUG STORE,
Ovposite Cardno's New Block:
PliosphozOne,
BccilisuerheehitsrserseyrmruapnoSfyHryupp,ophos_
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
DR.
J. BROWNELL.
WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
The Great English
Remed.y is especially
recommended as an
unfailing cure for
Seminal Weakness
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that follow as -a se-
quence of -Self abase,
uB jay!' •ng as Loos of Memory, "Aft,ee• age
odifsTealeossreioesantl,haLpartesinaseiatsuat agd ret eo, Po: insanity
giniteyth, eorBaccoknisDunaine:ticosan
and many other
and :a Premature Grave, all of which as a rale are
first caused by deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence- The Speciffc Medicine ig
the result of a life study and many Tears of ex-
perience in treating these special diseases. Pam-
phlet free by /nail. The Specific Medicine is 80111
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will bo sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson
Bleaedell, J. S. Roberts Lumsden and all
drugeiet merchants.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, SO per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Lengths, frorn 10 to 50Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP:
The Subscriber has also a
phites,
Ap.g.us Flowers, British Oil, `ScIliere all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
MoKe e's Dead Shot Worm • 47, THOMAS DOWNEY,
Candy
Aid alty "qua tity Handy Pack-
' age Dyes,
a
SSEAFORTHPLANING MILL,
SASH DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
All'of whi 'h are • ratrite d make u
; and Fast Colors. •5
to Beatiful
•AND BUILDING HARDWARE • I gua•
r...1 I-4 •Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
° tt ING PIPE
r...
ad. I
CAI:W-
TIB. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
• IndCivil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt-
ly attended to.
479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Wersanted.
Special lndu,cements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
4ACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO
IS STAMPED
'1`11 -
IN GILT LETTERS.
Aar NONE OTHER IS GENUINE.
539.13
rrafE suhecriberbegsleave to thank hisnumeroua
L customers for theliberalpatronage extended1a
him since commencing business in Seaforth, snit
trusts that he may be favored with a continnane
of the same.
Partieeintending to brand -would do .weil to give
him a cell, as he will continue to keep on hands
argeatecki)efItl?is
PINE LUMBER
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LA_TII, ETC,
He feels confident of giving aatiafaetion to thoss
VD° may favour him withtheirpatronage, as non*
but first-elsesworkmenareeniployed.
P art icularat t e ntion pakt to Custom Planing,
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT,
•
aa