HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-14, Page 314, 1878.
BAND OF MIRE')
his Machinery from
SEAFORTH
xehi amo riming to the
nMity Of Huron that he lir
best
ries, Agricult4a1
im-
;nd .1fuhi&te Instru-
eite machine ia the Singer,
the merket, having carried
rb
Centeut and, Sydyei
6 parchaAa au of the above,
awn intereste 4y applying te,
he can, do b tter (or thatie
trade.
other repairs, always on '
Goderich
UYI.Seaton/a.
t
LIME 'WORKS...,
BURROWS,'
;his opp1nuUy of re -
the inhabitaiits of Brusiiels
patrouage, end beg to •state
ebral improve uentsLu their-
barning, tbey are iu bet -
r te stieply t e publie with
at!Kash at the'
;Dolt ed. C,
season oft our basinesa.
iv/ belting givea nuottatifl-
, the public *dee rely on re-
nt and a' tirqt-elase article
the . spot: The Brassele
T.G'WN & BURROWS.
CIFIC R.
LWAY.
BAY BRANOIL
'S. addressed co the under -
ed " Teeder -.'fer Georgian,
te received up to noon of
Y of Sane next.
d from Stetitin 0 or toes-
:Itern. eiee ot South Diver,
IL Offiee, to LIM head of nevi -
ver, about 5.: mileeast of
he in Itaigth Shoat 50 miles. f
calved ja two terms (A end
!-
ernorandinn of Conditions
th speeificatione and other
a or eueu on epplies,tiow
Patine Works.
entertained unless on the -
.!.=se the printed conditioue.
F. BRAUN, Secretary.
t87.8.'
548-3
uoiruri
relay thanks !hi a numerone
end others) for their liberal
past seven years, and hopes,,
telose attention to businees,
nee and trade in theft:mire.,
iarged his premieee, rtn
"ere2ared to pay the
'CASH PRICE
good fresh eggs, delivered
kNIPORILL\11,
lltfain Street, Seaforth.
iseriber 25 tone of goad dry
'At •
L.
cce'LSON.
. FARMERS AND
ER&
the attention ot all, these
aubeeriber its determined to
; good ineh fieudoek, "net
h," at the following rates:
7 UO, per thoneend ; 14 foot
,Zaalt. All orders over 4101
Call end see if you dortt
mouthwid he clierged
ithi numerous cestomera
• awl solicits a C011tiva.,
. JOHN THOMPSON.
,leare Saw Mille, MeKillop.
ilia REAPER'S.
Iron?Clad Sbagle Mow-
ervester, and Bradley No. 2,
1- awarded two silver ruedale
the Centeeniad Exhibition,
itnIS givert to Caultda fez
; Bronze Medals at Ans-
[piney, hist spring„, Sliver
inty trial, U. S., 1877, Gold
• great Huron trial, last
s first ikrizea throughout
ed States. They are sub -
ht. draught, ean be inetant-
ntl conditions of grain, end
,re various Spring S)aews
by GE(HttiE STEWAItT,
for the County of ruron.
t Seaforth, 5 *9--18
itN ALL.
WHEAT.
eing that farmers fa this
AnV fully convinced that
haite entirely ruined the
Uantelian Spring Greirt
as rimy be obserited by
ttl edc to 30e per bnalt. be- ,
„Fall Wheat t het it is also
hervest, produeing flour
family use. I would
the following choice
hie Storehouee, HeneU
Lang's Prime Minuesota
ore Illue Stern, and the
Nlocitirate Prices. Ciover
D, MeLENNAN,
,CAL UVERY„
',Matta.
EITON bege to inform
Saaforth said the r ravel -
purchased the Ltvere
f Messrs. Carnochen
hie power to retain the
Norite establishment ha%
:tidy good driving and re-
earriagee wilt be kept
Er. Calla, night or day,
Wed to. PIC.INIC AND
Liberally Dealt with.
orderleft at the Coni -
)::ice will receive pranapt
Merket Street, opposite
.VGIITON, Proprietor,
AND ORGAN
ALLEN
4mAs' Church, Seaforth,
is prepared to instruct a ,
gin Instrumental Muele.
()DI:RATE.
RSO North of the W-
3eaferta. , 546
ESstp.la
L' into Switehea, Cerite
in the Latest Styles and
the 1Vatural 'way
at the top;
CARROW,
four doora west of the
528-26
JUNE 14, I tre 8.
—gommismoi"-
Driven to Desperation.
Life in the loveer portions of New
York fa coarse. Ordinary ubservers are
repelled. But under ita rough surfaee
I have found ,nuggets of kindly deeds.
Will exhibit one at these lumps of
coarse gold.
• One cold, blustering night last win-
ter, thee° men, out on some secret. ex-
pedition, were rowing -slowly by one of
the East River docks. Suddenly a dark
,object splashed into the water, just in
front of the boat.
One strokeuf the oars, a ,clutch, the
lift of a powerful arin, and a young wo-
la at the bottom of the boat.
"Let me alone,! I want to die !" she
exclaimed, striving to free herself from
the man's grasp.
" Well -e can't What a,' yer want -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
3
1 flea to the river to save myself from what had occurred. He WaS tOla that 131R,17.0FIMIJI)
M. HILL .& 00.
ARE DOING,
starvation or a worse fate." i
. .
"1 knave it. I told Dan so. Ye was
brought up a beauty, and didn't know
how to fight the world. ' Well, I cam
bit. If I let yoti sleep with Annie, will AN- INIMENSE TRADE
,
tell ye the East River won't help you a.
shortly after the departure of the train
from the station where Mr. Gladstone
got into it, a man sitting next the ex -
Premier turned tki him and commenced
a spirited conversation, into -which both
of them heartily entered.
ye promise not to leave the house te- . Suddenly the native said, with a rich
night ?" . s . Hibernian brogue:
"I don't want to make any promise." "They tell me, sorr, that M. Glad-
- " But ye Must. For I'm not a -going stone is in this train?"
to let you stir out of my sight till ye "Oh, is he ?" • replied the ex -Liberal ment at Brucefeld.
promise." leader, "very likely."
Finally, after much coaxing, she "Then," retorted. his corima• nion,
UR BUSINESS has inerea ed. vo repidIrthat
Ipromised, and was soon sleeping in "I'll tiell you what it is, sort, there is 0 we have already found it ecessniy to add a
Annie's warm bed. A violent lever not a bigger blackguard in it." . large storehouse to the prem s, aim being de-
termined to still -
- IN THEIR ; ,
Dry Goods and Grocery Establidh-
kept her in bedfor many a day.' Annie At this juncture the tram stop-
.
• and her mother nursed her, and when ped, and Mr. Gladstone rejoined his
she grew betteredrew on their scanty friends.
FURTHER INCREASE OUR TRADE
•
earnings for a few delicacies to tempt . •we shall coutin tie to B011 our goods
• - The TWO! Pockets.
• ire a bath for this cold. night ? Yer 1 her appetite. . At The Srnallest Li'in Profit.
shan't go in there again, at least not to- No one from the outside except the ' Tommy is twelve years old. His
,night. Who are; you' Now be aisye physician, was permitted to approach sister Mary is sweet sixteen and a half.
‘and. ye'll soon be comfortable by the hot her. . He was told the little they !knew The other morning Mary accosted her
stove of the station-h,ouse." . I about her, and became greatly interest- arther with : " Ma, see what a lot of
" I won't go to the station -house LI ed iif his fair patient. Her clothine,0 stuff I found M Tommy's pockets."
Let me go !" she aereamed, vainly strug- however, diselosed- her name, and And she deposited on the table the
gate- ' 'rise up. 1 his kindness won her confidence„ and
"1o, I won't let you go till • ye're 4 in one day she told him her sad story.'
the hands of them as'll put ye where "Now, nay child," he said, as 'she -
yell take no more cold baths." finally fipished in a flood of tears,
The boat touChed the foob. of the "you Must min.d 'me. I am going to
landing -stairs, and the man took the send my wife to you. She will bring
half -frozen Woman.- in his arms. She you to our house, where you will re
-
kicked., pulled his hair, screamed, but 'main until you have recovered. your
he minded it no more than he would an strength. Then I will see you provided
infant., Carrying he up to the dock with employment which will support
• lamp, he was surrounded by a crowd, you."
,
attracted by the loud, sereanas.
In a few hours the Wife of -the physi-
A large, bare -headed, bare armed, •°jail °ailed- She won the heart of the
patient, who willingly rode with
and rough-Iooking woman elbowed. her POUT
way through the crowd, and looked into her to the home where she was treated
as a daughter. I 1 -
the girl's face.'
"Who is she, Dan? Where'd ye find Several weeks passed, and. the plunge
'er r' she asked. - , in the East River on that terrible night
"Picked 'er up as she jumped, in the was remembered as a wicked deed, not
nick o' time. Don't know within' about to be repeated, butj repented of before
her. Yoe ask 'er, mebbe she'll tell G°a•
YOU. " .- The would-be uicide, now in her
• The crowd pressed closer about the right mind, occupies a position in one
shivering forna which Dan supported'. of the public schools in the city. Annie-
ir ouriosity ' was is her assistant, and they both live with
They noticed, and the
thereby increased, that her face, though the kind old motherThrough their
.
assistance
haggard, was handsome„ ancl that she she has rented a nice little
. had. small hands and. feet. She was house in a desirable part of the city.
The story is told. as it occurred. It
well dressed. illustrate§ the nuggets of gold occa,sion-
" Stand ba.ck, every one o' ye !" shout -
ally found under the surface of the
ed the old woman, pushing them away.
rough life of New York.—Youth's Cora-
" Go away, yer beasts, and. mind yer
panion.
OWTI business." ,
" What did. yer do this for" she ask- An Office Seeker's Blinader.
ea the girl in a seempathetie tone.
A'good story is told of Mr. Scranton,
"1 want to the! Oh, d,o let me .
of Madison, Wisconsin, the ex -president
alone, that I may end. it all 1" she ex -
of the Shore Line Railroad. In a train
e claimed, in a, sympathetic tone.
that Was on the way to New London, a
"No, no, Inv dear, we can't let you
short time ago, Governor Hubbard was
die thistimet; replied the old WOMall,
" Wh d t live ?" reading a newspaper. In a seat on the
a passenger. His excellency sat quietly
kindly. '
ere o yo i
"1 have no place to live in. Horneother side of the car, and at the rear of
,
friendsall re gone, and.I want to thee, the Governor, sat Mr. M'
ark of Chester, a ,
" But -ye better stay where ye
are and Mr. H. S. Scranton, of Madison.
than to go out of life
The formerwho had just been using • in that way," said
the old woman tenderly, .
handkerchief, said to Mr. Scranton,
I'll take her up to the station house;w
ith a slight flirt of -the handkerchief in
"
•
the intended direction, " That Geyer -
they'll take eare of her,"remarked an. .
;
'No, you won't take her to no st tic:di nor Hubbard." . .
house 1 She ain't one o' that kind, Dan. "Is it, indeed?" said Scranton; " I've
Can't you see ?" been waiting to see him, and get no -
And Dan felt hinaself sthibbed. :But quainted with him; and I'll speak to
he was not to be silenced by an old wo- bird." '
,Whereupon Mr. S. quietly went three
man.
"What will you do with her ?" he §eats ahead and addressed Railroad
growled.. "If you let her go, she'll be Commissioner Arnold, of Haddam :
in againin five minutes." •
"Good. morning, Governor Hubbard;
"S -he won't be in again to -night,. I've been waiting to make your ac -
that's sure," taalswered the woman, with quaintauce ; I am S. II. Scranton, of
sin emphasis that intimated to Dan that Altai -top."
she was to have lier wMr. Arnold stared, but bowed, and
eer.
"Yell freeze if ye stay here," she his new friend proceeded:
said, taking -the girl's left hand. "Come 'The fact is, Governor, I'm about as
With Ille., I haven't got much of a place, much of a Democrat as a Republican ;
but ger oan get dried and warm there." I vete to suit myself. • I've been think -
And placing her right arm around the ing, Governor, that I would like an ap.-
pointhaent on the -Railroad Commis -
shivering -girl she led her off. musically in their hearts. Nothiug
A LOT OF NEW DRESS GOODS
TO HAND THISI WEEK.
and Cotton voods of all
the following articles to wit : Eight. Ducks
marbles. one top, a broken -bladed Einds,.the Best Yalue in
knife, a leather strap, a, buckle, bunch
the County.
of old keys, a fishing line,miece of lead,
a smooth stone, four pieces of slate
pencil, a worn out pocket -book, an CND TEA Al 40 CTS. PER POUND.
oyster shell, a wounded. jewsharp,
piece of blue glom, a rubber ball, a lump 13 Pounds Good Sugar for $1.
of ehalk, two dried fish worms. a sling -
Highest Price Pak for Butter
shot, piece of India -rubber, two corks,°a
fractured comb, piece of lieorice-root, a ctrzd Eggs.
song -book, two medals, and a juvenile
land -tortoise. Tommy looked thought-
ful; as the pontents of his pockets were
deposited before the eyes of hismother,
and sullenly remarked that it " was
none of Sis' business, a,nd.he wanted her
to let his trousers alone."
-
Next day Tommy captured the out-
side pOcket of his sister's dress, and
carrying the contents to his mother,
sarcastically observed, in the presence of
Mary, "Ma, just see what a lot of trash
I found in Sis' pocket 1" and he pro-
duced from his hat the following knick-
knacks, viz: Three hair -pins, a soiled
glove, piece of chewing gum, three cards,
a, broken locket, elastic garter, piece of
ribbon, titre slate -pencils, another piece
of chewing -gum, photograph, piece of
orange -skin, a love -letter, broken tooth-
brush, m re claewing-gum, spoel of
i
silk, a thi ble, a piece of cotton sat-
urated with white powder,to sour -balls,
gaitertheel, ivory ornament belonging
to a parasol handle.pen knife with brok-
en blade, a fan, five visiting -cards, belt
buckle, box of rouge, another -piece of
chewina-gam, fragment of looking -glass,
a peach stone, a cigar -holder stolen from
"Charley," apiece of damask silk of the
pattern of her friend Lucy's silk dress,
an aetificial flower, horse -hair ring, a
long brown hair entangled in a hunk of
taffy, and. a slip of paper containing
directions for handkerchief flirta-
tions.
. Tommy placed the last article on the
table and slid fromtheroom with a
grip. of triumph on his roguish face.,.
His sister ma,de an ineffectual arab for
him, and as he passed iuto the street
heard her voice calling; "You 'nasty
little brae, if you get at my pocket again
I'll . slap your face." Tommy thinks
honors are eaay.
Cheerful. Woraen.
In marrying, men should seek happy
women. They make a terrible mistake
when they marry for beauty, or for
talent, or for . style. The sweetest
wives are those who possess the magic
secret Of being happy under any and all
circumstances. Rich or poor, high or
low, it makes no difference, the bright
little fountain bubbles up just as
The -crowd followed, but stoppedas sion, and if you can fix the next vacancy
with my _appointment I wbuld feel grati- ever goes wrong with thern—no trouble
the oia woman shotited to them,—
is to'serious for them "to make the
"Now ver all just at a,bout yer ONVil 6
WM. rHILL & 00.1
BRUCEFIELD.
best of it." Was ever the stream of
business and leave me tce. do mine ! I Mr. Arnold bowed again.
calamity so dark aaid deep that the
SEEDS!
AT
EEDS I
MORRISON'S SEED EMPORIUM
SEAFORiTli.
I have now on hand alargei stock of all.kinds of
Field and Garden Seeds, having purchased from
one of the most reliable houses that we have in
Canada. The public eau rely on getting
PERFECTLY CLEAN FRESH SEEDS,
GROCE4IES AND PROVISIONS
irn That Old Grocer -y Stand, Post 0 c
i
THE OHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN NOW.
THE :DESI N OF TEIE PROPRIETOR OF THIS ESTABLISHM ENT IS
TO FURNISH THE
1
13 ST GOOCIS FOR THEPRICE,.
And in o case to allow' deception as to the Quanta- f the Ai ticle sold, or in Weignts.
TO HOTEL KEEPERS, FAMILIES. GRAI\
AND OTHERS
Buying Teas and General Groceries in Quantities, I would say, Call and Compare
und Prices before purchasing elsewhere, as I can't be beat,
•
True to name and at bottom prices. To garden --
de and others buying quantities we -sell al
kinds of GardenSeede in Bulk, and do not recoil). -
mend Seed in papers. I have on hand a large
stock of
•
SWEDE TURNIP,
ERS
QuaHlY
Flom., Mill Feed, Corn. and- Oat Meal, Granulated Wheat, Graham Flour,
and Potatoes always kept in stock, and sold at Bottom Prices. -
Farm Produce Taken}
in Ea4change.
D. D. ROSE,' Family Grocer.
Compijising Hall's. Westbury, Carter's, Imperial, 1
--kirving's Improved. East Lothian and Royal
Norfolk, Grey • Stone, White- Glebe, kee. Al-
though the price of Turnip Seed is very high this
ear, parties intending to buy will do well to ex-
amine inY stock and see my prices before per
chasing elsewhere, as I think I can sell ehetip
if not cheaper than any other house in the trade.
CARROT SEED.'
White Belgian, Green Top, Orthe, Long Or-
ange, Intermediate, Short Horn, &o.
MANGOLDS,
. -
Carter's; Mammoth, Long
other Varietiel.
Red, and several
IN GARDEN SEEDS
We have Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Onions of all
kinds, Leek, Parsnip, Peas, Pumpkin, Radish,
. . .
Caobage Seed in large quantities. Tomato,
Cauliflower, Braesels Sprouts, Salsify Flowerseed
and, nearly every other variety too numerous to
want none of your heap 1" "The fact is, Governor." his new ac -
sunlight of a happy face falling across mention.
, ,_
She led her harlf*rozen charge . to a quaintance proceeded, "the truth is,
• its turbid tidesi would. not wake an ata -
tenement house, and then up three
flights of stairs into a large room, poor-
ly but neatly ifurpished. The glowing
stove had made it as hot as an even.
An open door Showed a smallroom with
little M ft save a bed. At a , table, on
which was a lighted lamp,' a boy and a
,
,girl reading. ' ..
"Get some of Your clothes, Annie,"
said. the mother to the girl, who was
about eighteea. ". I guess they'll fit her
Be quick mow. Go down Attars Bill
and etay for a -while."
Annie . opened the bureau drawer,
Bill went out, and the old Woman- be-
gan undressing th oor creature..
I,
"We must get out of these cold,
wet things, ,an to -some dry ones as
quick -as we can, or yell have your own
wary -and thein spite of us."
In a few minute's - Annie and her
mother had the bewildered. young wo-
man dressed in warm, dry clothes, and
seated before the stove.
"Where did. you 'find her, mother ?"
asked Annie, who had followed her
'mother into the adjeining room, whith-
the present commission don't practical-
ly amount to much, especially Arnold.
'He aint worth a row of pins. He just
-goes over the road., takes up a tie here
and there, glances at the bridge timbers,
perhaps, and is off again. What. does
such'an examination amount to? Now -
if I get his place I'll promise you there
shall be real service tendered. I'am, a
practical railroad man."
Mr. Arnold, being now. fully convinced.
of the real situation, blapdly bowed
again—a sort of bow of 'encouragement
—and said. he'd think it over; and Mr.
Scranton went back, well pleased at the
prospeot. It is said that the story
would never have got out but for the
fun -enjoying Clark.
An Understanding Arrived At.
The other morning a tramp went into
a Virginia City saloon and devoted ten
frinutes in a very zealous maamer to
the lunch table. By -the time he had
masticated.. about a pound of corned
beef the bar -keeper stepped tip and re:
marked :
swering gleam ? Why, then, joyous
tempered people don't know half the
.0ood they do. No matter how cross
and crabbed you feel, no matter if your
brain is full of meditation, on " afflict-
ing dispensations," and your stomach
with medicines, pills and tonics; just
set one of those cheery little women
talking to you, and. vte are :not- afraid
to wager anything she can cure you.
The long lines abont the mouth will
relax—the cloud of settled gloom will
vanish, nobody knows where, and the
-first thing you know you will be laugh-
ing Ah, what blessiing are these hap-
py women! How often their little
hands guide_ the ponderous- machine
of life, with almost an invisible touch !
How we. look forward through the
weary day to their fireside smiles No
one ever will know until the day of
judgment reveals. how much; we owe
to these helpful, hopeful, uncomplain-
ing, happy women. •
A Short Sermon.
• er she lead gone to mix some medicine. " This table is for drinkers." A. Quakeress preached as follows
" Dear friends, there are three things I-
t
"As I was coming from Mrs. Peter- "Then why dont you bring on your greatly wonder at. The first is, that
'
ries 1 heard a screaming down on the drinks' I've been here ten minutes, chilchun should be -so foolish as to
ter was, and. found Dan Larldn just If it's a drinkin' table, where's the throw up stones and. brickbats into fruit
trees to knock down fruit; if they would
dock, I went down to see what the mat- and haven't seen a drop of anything.
bringing her ont of his boat. • He pull- fit id " let it alone it would fall itself. The,
ed her out as; soon as she jumped in.
It's lucky for her that Dan was on
'
hand. He did some go4d for once in
his life."
The mother administered the rnedi-
'mealy she was about 20 years old, here laet summer and didn't eat a to go after young women; since if they
combing the yeurig woman's hair. Ap- "That takes mo in. I took a, drink
0
and very beautiful.. . mouthful,, and if I ain't entitled to ae would stay at home, the young women
" What are you, and what's your lunch on that. dripk then this systene would come after them."
4
taking her ha d. , since then," said tb.e barkeeper,
to come and. black my boots : as he
e
eine„ and Annie begEcu drying and
"1 mean it's for the patrous of the
bar," said the barkeeper.
"Then why ain't they.bere ? I s'pose
you mean that a mau must spend money
at the barbefore he eats ?"
"Exactly."
second is, that men should be so fool-
ish, and even so wicked, as to go to war
and kill each other; if let alone they
would die theniselves. And the third
and last thine which I wonder at is,
that young men should be so unwise as
'
Milner asker,the old woman, seating e must be a failure all round" T-nfant Depravity. .
herself by the Side of her deuce and "But the place has ch need. hands
,-, A night or two ago I called to a boy
.. e,
"I don't wa, t to tell you." - . picking up a, beingstarter. went to work be passed the stump of
". Yon have tot done anything bad, "Ab, indeed"' replied the rbane •
a clear he had in his mouth to a little
child?' , buedmer. "That fact, as your besture - . 0 mit or ,, an urchin, whet didn't seem to
" Only what I did. to -night, and. what would indicate, raises a new and em -
be more than six Years- 'old, but who
I will do
again IS 80011as possible," and barrassing complication in our diplo-
seiied the stump eagerly and began
she burst into tearsinatic relations. I will therefore re-•
,
puffing away at my side. I ventured
'Don't cry Child," answered the qld cede, as it were, from my original Po' the advice to him that he Was • too
woman in soothing tones. " Tell ine sition and aWait the assembling of the by I can do you some young a boy to smoke, and that he
your story, meb
Peace Congress'
should wait a fe-s' years, to which the
good. Your chances of life ain't all . He had been gradually to-
g bac n
ki youngster, who came about up to my
gone bad as they may look, as long as ward the door as he spoke, and he 'knee, answered with the greatest caln
you have heat. Is your home in the dodged out just in time to evade the
between the puffs, "Well, yer see, when
a feller gets the habit, it's hard to give
city ?t projectile levied at him by the indige
" It was; rte no home now." nant &domestic. it up."
" Is yer motaer living ?" . Hard on Gladstone. —An endeavor is being made by some
In
v fa, er ari me Itei are both
When Mr. Gladstone WaS stayine in parties in Stratford. to get the town to
"Any brothers or sisters ?"
"1 ha,ve one brother, but I don't
know where he is."; .
.!• Mat tnade yea do that to -night ?"
"Because I don't want to live."
"You ain't Crazy, I can see that. So
you •have some reason for your act.
I:t
ICat is it r -, ,
"I have no home nor friends, and 1-
, I
Ireland last year, he went into Dublin
with some friends one morning, and de-
termined to travel third-class, in order
to have a look at the lower class. But
after the first stoppage, he rejoined hi§
companions in ithe first-cla.ss c,ompart- waste of money, and that the town has
ment. One of I them, being of an in- no• right to indulge in such luxuries
quisitive temperament, made inquiries when it is suffering every day from bad
of the tenants of the thied-olass as to drainage and pitor streets.
hese the old fair ground. recently
purc
acquired by a Ma. Geo. Forman, for a
public park. The price asked is 85,000.
A genera feeling prevails among the
• • ratae ere that it would be a
I -
'11 0 17" a IN77.01-1" S_
-Dutch Sets, Shallots.
English Soning, Rape, -Lawn dress and Orch-
ard Grass, Lucerne or French Clover, Trefoil
Clover, Black Tares; Hungailan ,Grass, Milleb
Seed, Clover and Timothy always in stook, Seed
Oats, Seed Wheat and Peas.
ALSO A' LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE ,FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which for quality and prices
any other honee in the trade.
SUMMER STOCK OF DRY GOODS
NOW COMPLETE AT
NOONAN BROTHERS', SEAFORTH.
cannot be beat by
Crockery and Glassware
The Stoctc Consists of Dress Goods in all the Latest Designs, Prints,
At aline, Grass Linens, IMlands, Grey and :White cottons,
CORSET, GLOVES, TIES, BUTTONS, FRINGES HOSIERY, RIBBONS
As usual, very ahem Call and see the new pat-
tern in Stone China, only $2.50 per set, and
everything elee equally low,
FLOUR AND FEED constantly on hand at
mill prices. Remember the plane, east side of
Main Street, opposite Market Street. All goods
delivered free in Seaforth, Harpurhey or Eg-
mondville.
M. MORRISON.
WAI.A. PAPER,- BORDERS,
AND
WINDOW BLINDS.'
I sliow in the above lines thip year a FINER
STOCK and BETTER VALUE than
over before offered in
My Patterns are ALL NEW, and having bought
direct from the -Manufacturers, I can sell at
prices that cannot be beat.
LIN
T H
.3zo_
N COSTUMES AND LA D\IES' SA.CKETS A SPECIALTY.
1
MILLINERY_ DEPARTMENT
PoiRrmws
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
SEAFORTH.
THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE IN
- THE COUNTY.
T AM NOW Receiving a'Large Stock of NEW
FURNITURE from the best Factories in Can-
ada, and I am enabled to sell cheaper than any
one in the County, as I pay cash down and get a
Large Discount.
•-I CAN SELL:
Is still in.a Flourishing Condition; and will be found moitz 'COMPLETE this Sea-
son than ever before, as this Department is Replenished with NEW GOODS and
STYLES VERY WEEK.
Also _Moth Proof Carpet Lining at
Low Prices.
Full Stock, of E.1Butterick C Co.'s Reliable -Patter
CARDNO' BLOCK, )
SEAF RTH.
s Always on, Hand.
HOFFMAN .BROTHERS.
Six Splendid Chairs for $1 80.
Six -.heirs, Fancy Turned Legs ler $2
Six Chairs, Extra Good, for $2 60.
-Six Chaile, the ory Best, for $8 25.
Boston Rockers, each, for $1 15.
Nurse Roakers, each, 90 cents.
Board and Spindle Bedstead's, 4x4, 8 feet long,
$2 50 -
Beautiful 7 -Drawer Bureaus, projection fronts,
818—Other kinds very low.
Six Cane Chairs for $5,
In _Hair -Cloth Chaits, .Sofas, Loun-
ges and Rockers, I Cannot -1)e
undersold.
Baby Carriages and Spinning Wheels very low.
• GIVE ME A CALL
If you want te furnish your hiiiise for a little
money.
WAREROOMS directly opposite 151; R..Coun-
ter'.3 Mammoth jewelry Establishment, Main
Street, Seaforth.
Cash for Bides, Skins, Wool and Wool ItIck-
ivgs.
ALWAYS IN STOCK FULL LINES
SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLAN,-
EOUS BOOKS, OFFICE STA-
TIONERY, &c.
CLINTON BOOK STORE,
1-b-AaJD1NCT az
CAIIDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTII;
GR CERS, SEED ME)ROHANTS,
—AND—
DEALERS IN CROCKeRY AND GLASSWARE.
JOHN S. PORTER.
P. S.—Shall soon be in a position to furnish
Funerals ehes per than any one in the place.
1\1=TT 130 OICS-
NEW EDITIONS:
ETERNAL HOPE, by Canon Farrar, $1.
CHIPS FROM MAI BLOCKS, by Elihn Bur-
ritt, $1.
A MODEttlar SYMPOSISIUM Subjeets the
Soul and Fature Life, and the influence upon
Morality of a Decline in Religious Beliefs
cloth, $1.
01IILD1lI'IN OF NATURE, by the Earl of Des-
_ art, $1; paper covers, 50 tents.
MOODY'S TALKS, cloth 7,5e., paper 50a.
POGANNE PEOPleg, by 'Harriet Beecher Stowe
50 cents. RAMBLING NO rFs, by Mark Twain, cloth 50
cents, paper 30 cents.
FUTURE PUNISHMENT, 25 ents.
SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY, 25 cents.
A VISION OF THE FUTURE, 25 cents.
THE PHONOGRAPH AND THE AURIPHONE,
1, 25 cents.
Sent, Postage Paid., to anN Address
on. Receipt of Price.
S
W. PAPSTeaferth.
Address 0.
N. B.—A Splendid Aseortment of Vans just "t.,4
ceived, cheap.
Lary Stock of Swede Turnip Seed, Hungarian and
fillet Seed, Tares, 8sc.
Full Stock of Family Groceries, Flour, Feed and Pro-
-
visions.
Express and Telegrlaph, 06,ce.
JAMES A. YUILL.
-
Butter,
Eggs, and l'otatoes Taken in Exchange.
CENTRAL GROCERY, IN C1ARDNO'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY.,
TH PATTEF3SON MA --/VI-LL REAPER
I 346, IN USE FIRS SEASON.
THE
MOST DURABLE, SIMPL
11.T TEIE Air
IT -T-00K THE FIRST PRI
At the Nqst Riding of York County Spring Fairs in 1877
wherever exhibited and never has b en beaten.
NOT BEING ABLE TO SUPPLY THE D at AND, OVER 200 ORDERS
WERE RETURNED, IN THE S ASON OF 1877.
ANDli CONVENIENT
•
E AND DIPLOMA
nil 1878. has taken the First Prite
These Facts; together with the Valuable Im
Places the Maxwell, beyond a doubt.
The Ithaca and Ontario Seft•LDumpin
surpassed.
Our Sprague and Junior Mowers can
The Combined Empire Drill and Seede
And we heartily recommend our W
Plows, and Nos. 11 and 12 Wrough
rlomveents Made this. Season,
ithe Head of the List.
Horse Rake cannot be
lways be relied croti
still stands unrivalled.
ught Iron Frame Gang
Beam Plows, &c.
HARRY MITCHEIL'A BOOKSTORE,
SE.AFORTH.
HATO you seen Harry's Baby
Carriages; just arrived, two dray loads.
Grandest dieplay of Baby Carriages
Ever ehown in Seafortb, all prices and styIes.
The new American Self -Threading Sewing
Machine, beat in the world, sold very cheap for
cash at Harry Mitchell's. A. good stook of Books
and the best assortment of Stationery and Fancy
Goods west of Toronto at Harry Mitchell's,
Oh, I do love you Sedan,
You're a dear little man,
Won't you buy me a carriage,
Yes, merely you Call.
Harry can supply yeti With Daily Papers And
Monthly Maga eines, (thet you bave been getting
from your old 1 /lend, Mr. Armstrong) it yon
choose to favor him with your orders..
Berlin Wools and Fingering Yarns, all eoloro
and -shades, Cardboard—all kinds, Jewelry and
*Watchee, Toys, Wall Paper, -e. Variety inde-
scribable. Step in a d see for yourself, a on will
receive courteous tatment and (if you buy)
good value ior;y.ouiLinOneY. '
While thanking our numerous customers for rlast 'support
nese, to merit a continuance cif their liberal patronage.
PATTERSON--& BRO HEN PATTEBSON,.: ONTARIO.
T
we hope by strict attention to bus'-
,
WILLIAM GRIEVE AGENT.
IZMA.3:3 .A.1\TID° aMPBIE,
- THAT THOMAS CO ENTRY'S
IS THE PLACE TO GET GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
IN BOOTS AND 81 OES.
IHAVE Just Opened Out the Largest Stock, suitable for
is Suitor* Not old Bankrupt Stock, nor Wholesale 0
Stock, bought from the best factories in the Dominion for
thihk, even Gr 'news can hardly take exception. I have b
it
business eo o ten lataly, that I know it is dirn
difficult for y cu
got permanen ly loce‘ted now for stoma time at least, in Sts,
from WEliam ItobertsOn & Co.', Hardware Store.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT, MAIN a
pring and &Miser Wear, ever Shown
s , bought in Jeli Lots, but Good New
ash, and will be eold at prices which,
n compelled to change ray plate of
towers to find ma. But I trust I have
's New Brick Block, next door south
REETio SEAFORTII.
THOMAS COVINTRit.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
No. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
Near the Queen's Hotel, end directly opposite
the Mansion, Seaforth.
HARRY MITCHELL.
N. B.—Boarders wanted at the Palace Board-
ing House, Good beard, comfortable rooms.
and 111313 of organ, at 53 per week.—HARE.-:
MITCHELL. Proprietor.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY
SEAFORTR.
ARTHUR FORBES,
fl&VINO- purchased the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Sealortb, from Hr.
George -Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and hie
added sevei al valuable bones and ye -hided to the
formerly large stock. None but
First-Ciaes Comfortable Vehicles -ala Good
Reliable Horses Will be Xept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriage/1,1mi
Double and Single Wagons niwaya ready for Me -
Special Arrangenzeres Made With, Com.
mrcial Men.
Orders left atthe etables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION.
MRS. WHITNEY,
3
SEAFORTH,
TS now better prepared than ever before to sup.
-I- ply a first-class article In Milk 011138)
P ails, Pane, and all other Dairy utensils, at
prices as low as good articles can he parefissed
anywhere.
Eame-Troughing Prmptly Attended
to, and at Low Rates.
Every descriptien of Tinware Cs:instal:id" Ort
band and made to order. Custom Work reediest
prompt attention.
Remember the Tin Store in the New Brick
Mikis the best place to buy.
589 MRS. V/EITVL"Y.
HAIR ,pR..LssING.
MISS STARK
wisngs to infOrm.the Ladies of Seafortli Ana
"Vicinity that she to prepared to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, ,Ice.
iutt• Latest Fashion hem Combings.
Prise, Moderate, sad. all orders punstuallesie
tended to, A tall solicited,. Besidenee—
Street) Sesiovtia,.' SW1