The Huron Expositor, 1878-07-12, Page 6Witchora,ft in East ANTilliarlaii,.---
TrUa3 St0OeS of TWety- Years
Ago,
About twenty years ago h.ere lived
on the secendiconceesion oj East
nis an old laighland Scot h -woraan,
w ose name we won't men on, Whose
lief in witches and Buell e uncanny
eatures was !so positive t • at she be -
me not only! a nuisance to her neigh-
rs, but also the butt for umerable
p auks played upon her by ome of her
:
1 11
•1
*schievons neighbors:. o - accident
_ c uld happen to:her or hei..: •ut it was
C 'argea to the raachination of witches,
a a, of course, she was, alwa 4 in, a, hetti)
O trouble td. find . out the witeh, an .a
b eak the spell. On the ne t let to 1) .er
b she had ' neighbor of Jomshe4al_
ays ' entert ined - the str rigest
p °ions. of beijlg "1111C$114y,1" Said t as she
ae a woman who was not g . yen al con,
e al her.sus icions, it led to .Thatany it
“ wrangle " between thena ', ao pro.
stations t:. e neighbor •c r ilemako
ould sati her, and so. :oublesoine
"a her beli f • in witcher aft become,.
t --at her neig abor was laic to have
Ade a stain - ng offer of 00 to any
ody who, eo. -a buy the, omen's farm
' and relieve h rship with
Oh a usupe sitiona ic teat 13, ' On the
7.me conces 'on liVeet twd mischievous
orthies, roaahed At gee s and Geo.
„
who took. an, un mmded de-
light, in teasing the, old. 'oman., and
laying practical.. jokes -ape her. One
ay the 'old wo-man came. o Mr..S
ti. told, him. that . someb d.y had be-
. tche.d.her a:tow, that the ow was giv-
a g tdood instead of milk, nd she was
- great .4i:halation 'to find.rt who' had
eWitched. the Creature. he mischief-
oviug Angus looked very is.e and told
er that he Could- tell her ow to &s-
ever theavitch.' The Old- woman was
een to know, and ready t • believe, so
ur worthy told her - that 1 e plan they
-opted in . e parts he eaa. e from in
.cotiand„ AV 'S. to take a p of men?s
sataloons, fill thern wit straw, tie
hem on tbe cow's, back, 1 t her out on
he road,' and that the fir t piece the.
ow ran int9, thEtt was the place where.
hp. -witch lived. . The old woman re -
Aired hom and did as in traded, and
• e cow sta4ted off ona gallop (as she
aturally w ta.d with. suchj a thing on
er back) mid ran fib the ri.ad into • the
st open te„ which happened. to be
hat of her ', teady miStriis. e.d neighbor;
his was just as the naiseh evous Angus
ad anticipated.The old woinan pull -
a up her dress ana followed. the cow
'er yard out of breath, but
t
s fast as she.could run, a d arrived in
r neighbo
oon recovered it,,sufficiently to . de -
ounce there for their 'witchcraft, which
he did in g od ruond Gaelic/expletives.
;
f all the '-' tongue-lashieg, " any peer
°pie got, heee received t at the GM
vontaaa's,-hands.- She den mice& them
or being the cause of eve • ill that had
• dollen. bet since she lived: beside them,
nd. afterthat the lives of that family
ere.anytbing but eitViabl -,-for the ola
arae never forgave the-ril or-. discover-
d'the cheat.
,Upon another o8casion o eyed the old
oman's ' horses,. by ...some unknown
eansran a s linter" int its nostril.
• f 'course, as the accident could not be
• oeitively explained, the old woman
haught it was the.. work of witches.
Vine . practical joker—probably Angus
0
, or George W , who wereal-
ayaat their trieks with the old ,,wip-
an-atoici her that if she (midget out
f bed at daybreak, .and. tiip herself
utirely nude, go -where th horse was,
ncl approach him backw tds, holding
er chemise in her hand in front of her,
d tilts, walk slowly bee wards until
he reache the horse's he d.„ when she
as wide Ty' to turn an strike the
arse -with he elieroise„ th horse would.
-e eured. he followed t e directions
arefully, a a upon strikie -f the:, horse,
,
of course, h ran away a fast as he
!could. T a3 old- lady . as in such.
i:Lxiety to ee how the ure worked
hat she forgot" her mode ty, and . ran
' fter him and followed iim around
he fieldauttil. she caught him, to the
.teat scandal of all the r odest - early
' isers who . happen.ed to be looking that
• . ay.
There are innumerable other /well -
is poet -we-
have. heard
stoic laugh.
live, and, no
stories will
back to the;
st Williams
arkitill• Ga -
11
s- elect • atid° for eleetion which she
had no throw out bototou Above all
in case thfi, gr Armenti were flung dowa;
truly Axial gunner; the husband
ave-beennbliged to send down
clothes. It was clear;there-
"a !the woman in the upper
r was not burdened with a hus-
that the garmenp which she
out' 'belonged id- different' men,
at the regularity with which she
themindicatecl a method in
adness. . One of her victims has
er arrested and has revealed the
her mysterious conduct. It is
treinding tale, eXhibiting an in -
of, fiendish and malignant cun- '
nexampled in the histdry of fem-
crime. In fact,.to borrow a
d
I0
1
in a •m
would
for his
fore, t
chamb
band,
threw
and t
ser
.h
'awl
were
a hea
stanc
ning
inine
phra e from Mrs. Bishop, nothing In*e
diabo 'cal has ever come to lfglat in the
histo y of the New York Legislature.
The 1 mine of the Fourth street hotel,
a Mr . Lucas by name, had discovered
that civpized. man caught in day-
.• light hah-dressed is the most abject
crest e Jive, starting at a shadow,
fleein; when nothing pursues,. and re-
taini a g, even after he has adopted the
thee , that his 'original ancestor- was
an i • telligent ape of arboreal habits,
same hing of the shame which made
Ada veil himself With fig -leaves. Out
of th's weakness Mrs. Lucas reselved to
mak money. She reasOned, with the
cold alculation of a demon, .that if she
coul get a nitan isolated and deprive
him cf some one of his essential gar-
ment , She could make him pay any
sum or its restorationa pay after day,
in th heart of the great city of Cincin-
- nati, he sou ht her victims and hired.
the si to her . en on the pretense of a
busi ess eng: ;ement. • Each poor dupe
.as he entered her chamber had a pistol
point d at hi head and was ordered to
dives hirase of some portion of his at-
tire. When he, complied, -his captor
sadd niy flu • the garment ,out of the
,wind w, and «ith the laugh of a hag hli
a di e novel • ernan.ded yellow.gold for
the ri,usom. o • his wardrobe. The Dais-
era,b being cowering at dier Mercy
coul only- b Beech her -oif his bended
knee to rest • re his clothes and take the
half of his -wealth. Whereupon she
calle a wait r, sent down to the boy in
the :lley a etched pittance and _dis-
miss d her.vi itor,, clothed but no longer
in hh right nd and afraid to. relate
his •isadve ture. It is to be hoped
that his wo an; who milk hereafter
rank with ytha Sherman, Lucretia
•Borg a; and t e phenoraehal criminals
of h sex, W'll meet with the punish -
men which she &Slaves. In the
meal while e repeat that Cincinnati
is in eed the Paris of America.—New
Yor4
d 1
0
4
V I
uthenticat d stories of t ,
I an, that heittold, as I
hem told, ould make a
' 1 the pa tiesare yet
.3loubt, the elation of thes
ring the i . cidents vividly
inds of .. any .of your E
:readers.— rresponAnce
ette. (
- --_-- - - -
..1zio-w- a 1 inoinnati
torted. Mon
V
ornan Ex -
y.
Cincinnati is certainly he Paris of
America. For the pat wo weeks a
!boy in a jewellery store Which runs
ack behind a hotel on ourth street
as occasionally observe male gar-
ents thrown out of the ear -window
f that building into an lley. Some-
imes a hat was flung dow • and some -
fines a coat, but generall3 it was a pair
• f pataloons that came t mblirga from
t
the upper chamber Wilkie , s aw4ng
hrough the afternoon a' like half a
leepy Eutychus. The fir.t artcle hat
he boy noticed was a pa of bree hes
lot fine, dark cloth, with 5 dollar in
the pocket of it, and he ea tied it in o a.
hotel, where the clerk re eived it and
hung it up until a wom sent d wn
for it. Two days afterwa as well- Om
pepper-and-salt pantaloon came traw-
ling out. The boy took hese into the
otel'also; and waited f Alter revela-
ionS, He found that the ram of, mas-
lculine attire was somethi g more than
la shower, and as his; servi es in picking
up the cast out b-ut not ca t off articles
• panie frequently into requ sition, he 'be-
gan to make the eccentr cities of the
lodger on the fourth sto -y back room
karefitable by collecting a mall fee for
restoring the clothes fou1 in the alley.
On! one occasion the boy e rued ,aa ex-
tra; quarter by climbing n a shed to.
ree-cue a coat 'which had loaged there,
a Woman coming down lierself to re-
cover the garment which he had flung
out a short time before. jt first it Was
thought by casual obselrvers in the
!neighborhood that a married couple
dwelt in the upper chamber and Occa-
sionally indulged in matrimonial quar-
rels, in. the course of which the wife
gave vent to her exuberant feelings by
throwing out all of her husband's
clothes that she couldlay hands on; but
a family jar in which a, woman pro-
eedg to such. lengths rarely occurs of -
i'
om the window a second time,
*
ener tharl once a week, and there was
fall of trousers nearly every day. Be -
des, the' same garment never came
tie
'
ven supposing a married man watt
ore Of suits, it would. be improbabl
hat au angry wife would invarriable
ir
Th. Talle t Man and. Woman
e talk
• the t
ky An
Orn in
&rents b
nued to
were fa
of a s
ajority
d to se
eeding
York, h
ed to E
iting
Miss
, they t
marrie
on, En
, by rep
-eceived from Her Majesty watches
ewels a souvenirs.
Bat
form
was
his
cent
. who
labo
his
clud
Pro
Ne
proc
exhi
wit
ther
_aver
Lon
er
and
and
IVE
Swa
Nov
413
Wei
ti,
w 1
-iodk
the World.. •
t man is. Captain M. 1.
est woman is his Wife,
a • Swan. ' Captain Bates
opkins &malty, Kentucky,
ing of ordinary size. He
emain with his parents,
ers, doing the ordinary
all farm, mail attaining
tit which time he con -
something of the world.
o Cincinnati, thence to
was finally inaudedto
-
ope for the -purpose of
=self. In conjunction
na 'Swan, whom he met
a;velled over Europe. They
at St. Martin's Church,
and, June 17, 1871. They
est, guests of the Queen;
o
s. Bat formerly Miss Anna
, was b n in Colchester county,
Sootia is 29 years old, weighs
minds; f 7 feet 11,3; inches high.
•
. Bates i 7 feet 111 inches high,'
hs 478 p nds, wears a No. 9 hat,
oollar, a1 a 15 boot. Beth are
forMed well- proportioned, good.
ng ahd. ahly Cultured.
ey are ti largest man and woman
-tha: live. Iji fact there is no authentic
rem -d of all uman beings ever having
ata ed the enommous height of these
peo le. The returned. to New York
for oxhibitiozijin February last and will
sho 1 make tour of Canada. '
Te oiling Children to Pick'
p Things.
We now a arawho is quite particular
abo t keeping everything in. its proper
• pla.c .. We ii6apa him say that he ac -
en* d this habit through the training
of h s mother When a boy, even as
far aok as he could, • remember, his
mOt er always Lade him pick up and
put way his playthings, after he had.
got lniough with theta. He was ofteu
alio ea to get out all the materials he
wan ed for ft, good time. In bad weather
the itchen was often at the disposal'of
him -elf and brother, but they always
und rstood that everything was to be
clea ed up at the close af the play. No
dou t there is a difference in children,
for elia,ve known boys . of the game
• faan ly, of nearly the same age, +right
np i all respects as nearly alike as pos-
• sibl , yet one of them was always care-
less and became a careless, easy: man,
win 0 the other Wa8 extremely partiea-
lar -n all the details of his dress, sports,
and work. Still, granting this differ -
enc, which many wonld call a natural
cliff ronce, -we belie-ve IS persistent train-
ing n early childhOod would. make an
ordE4rly man out of the most careless
ohil
' A Domestic Calamity.
,
Tho Complete and effectual .destrue-
bioui of household property oan be con -
sum ated in many ways and by .a
nail iplicity of mines. For instance, a;
sins. 1 child of otherwise ordinary parts
ma, by diligently pulling at a table
dot 1, destroy a N,Vhble set of valuable
china; or au irate adult person of the
inas illine persuasien may, by a few
vigo -ous actions, icOmpletely smash a
larg kitchen stove. ' But it is not wi h
eith r of these that we have to do ; tljie
do e stic destruction referred to belolw
was occasioned solely through the ia-
Str .. entality of an ordinary sized play-
ing l all. It' was about half -past eleven
last Satui*,y forenoon; in Hamilton,
. that a ladylresiding in the subui s of
the 1 itylput the last finishing t udhes
to 11 r n1 cely set dinner table, an went
into the garden to await the COM ng of
her ord. and_master. She had no been
Quits cl,e more than a Minute whe one
of -a, ot of boys who were playing base
'ball &tell in the street, made a base
hit .c ean over the ince. The b 11 fell
iupor and broke a favorite flower, and
our muse -Oper was naturally annoyed
ther at. i'aing, however, of a gentle
disp sition, She did net burn the ball,
but ook it up with 1 the intention. of
I. •
thrOwingit out over the fence. 2 Mean -4,
time both nines, the umpire and th
Bearers stood with their eyes gilled
the fence cracks a.ivaiting devolopments
Taking the ball in her right hand, th
lady made a few curious looking motions' '
let go- and—the ball drppped at her fee
Again .she took it up and again he
threw was a signal failure. The boy
beg4n to snicker. The third attenap
resu ted in a better throw, but also' i
the total destruction of ' her favorit
flower plant. Shelooked at the wretch
ed ball as though it were bewitched
took it up .and put it down again. The
she rolled up her sleeves, 'evidently de-
tegrained to do or die. Ag in sh
swung her arms around, and th's Um
the ball whirled away with tre aendou
force. But, alas! it went neith r ove
the fence nor into the flower be. No,
a direful crash was heaad in the dining
room behind her; for the b 11 ha
hurtled through a window pa o0 wit
extraordinary velocity, .currie. awa
part of a lace curtain, and wen whiz
zing through the dishes like so.e ma
1
thing, breaking tumblers, plat,:, an
-finally spinning into a dish o blan
mange. The lady felt the is tuatio
was too much for her, and W:: near
ly in hysterics when. her, . ugban
came M. On hearing all he went t
find the,boys, but the street w s quiet
as a graveyard., and not a boy w s withi
in sight.
Besides spoiling a dinner an break-
ing a dinner set, this, aggraval g ball
has had. the effect of making t 1e lady'
-arm extremely sore ever sine;. Thi
little incident clearly estab1i» es tw
facts, namely : that no woman d an ever
hope to throw a ball properly, : nd that
even a little - ball, like the wo d d , Wi
sometimes turn if not carefully and. po
litely treated.
-
. Satin Again- in Vogu
• The London correspondent
Belfast News writes: "Talking
well dressed, no lady • can be
without having a display of s
some pat of her costume, but a
of black satin. Time was, man
ago, when satin, which is a
dress material, was high in po
Vol.., and the satins of that d
pare silk, no cotton backs being
But when Mrs. Manning, the
ess, was condemned to death
cold-blooded murder by her
husband of .the unhappy man w
mains were found. under their
11
•
of th
•f bein
SO 110
tin o
ove a
year
ular fa
y wer
known
urder
for th
nd he
ose re
kitohe
1
11
floor, she determined` te go to .he gal
lows in her best dress, a handsom
black satin. Like the notorious lad
who put ruffs out of fashion, by weamn
0210.whensuffering the extreme jpenalt
of the law for the murder of Sir homa
Overbury, Mrs. Manning banish d blac
satin from the world of good tate. Th
story is old now, almost forgotten, o
remembered only to be set aside, eve
visitors to the chamber of _horrors at
Madame aussaudis having to be in.
formed who the murderess was, and we -
have got black satin dresses .and trim
mings once w_r_e. What pia e blac
silk will take by-and-by it ie di la cult t
foretell. Prophetic ,sbuled pesple cr
out that we have. had. it so lon it ha
grown common, and must he shove
aside for something brighter, b. t so fa •
it is still tolerated, provided it le mixe
oritrinarned with . satin, Our is antles,
hats and bonnets are also lad n wit
satin; and for evening dresses o lathe
material can be accepted as a founda,
tien. for diaphanous draperies. As4
bla,ck satin dresses, they are so adratt
ted., even` for moraiing costume, s to b
considered correct at wedding:, whet
sable hued. dresses, onCe upon a tim
would have been considered -a, b d corn
pliment to the happy couple, as brin
ing ill -fortune in their trains." A Lon
don "society" paper says that black i
fashionable again because t,' es are
hard, and dark fabrics are epbuomica .
E HURONEXF�SLTOR�
.rtLY. 1878 THE.
Honesty the Best Policy
A story is going the roundsl setting
forth the truth of the above - s w—and
what is more it is perfectly true. A few
days .after the great fire in Chicago in
1871, which evedbocly remembers, a,
young married woman there who lost
nearly all she possessed; wrote to he
uncle, who was a resident in this city,
, asking for a loan to assist her husband,
who had a good position, to furnish the
• house they had taken. She was profuse
ha her promises,, and. 6300 was promptly
advanced. Iter uncle, who was an 0141.
bachelor and. very well-to-do was suffil-
deiitly well off and liberal -minded tp
have made the sum a present to 'his
neice, had. she not, raade so many pre-,
testations of her ability and anxiety to
repay the loan. Having whiny commit-
ted herself, the uncle took her at her
word, and reslolved to sk what the out-
come would be. He did so for years,
but the money never came. The other
• day that uncle died, having altered his
will so that not One penny went to his
niece in Chicago, who had been intend-
ed for his sole heiress. The old. man,
who had been perfectly strict himself,
thought he would teach his relative a
lesson, and accordingly, he le
every cent he was worth to a sist r
of the Chicago lady, in England. While
the one will rejoice at her good fortune,
the other will lament the eau e which
gave her upcle offence.
• Spiritualism Unveil d.
Mrs. I'ickering was for about 3 mont
the wonAer of spiritualism in ew En
land. ]ter materializations, f spi
forms Were accepted as gen ine
spiritualists; and at least very Irma'.
able by skeptics. But her exposu e
when it did come was thorOueb. S e
visited. a wealthy believer in L well
ly
invitation, and gave seances using ija
cabinet in the usualmanner. Qne eve
ing, atter severaldifferent fcrms had
been shown in the thin lightj, an In -
/than princess caine forth. he was
gorgeous in feather, and tinsel, dancing
ninably to the music of a pia o. Su
denly a skeptic darted forward nd grab-
bed.her. She ,strtiggied hard,J but dlid
not dematerialize,' and in a voi
$
it,.
Y'
e unmis-
takably Mrs. Pickerina's cried " Joyn
help me 1" John was Mrs R:ckering's
husband. .He knocked the skeptic
down. A newspaper reporter then
mixed. in the melee,- and held to the
princessamtil he was overpowered by
several spiritualists, whhad been told
that any interv
ference ith the spirit
forms would surely killl the medium.
The princess escaped to the cabinet,
where subsequently I grs. Pickerin
was found in a pretended faint. Hie -
den in her clothing Vere masks and
other things for the personation of a
variety of characters. Her host com-,
pelled her tio return to the assembly the
Money taken for admission, and to quit
the house Within an hour.
SPECIAL liDUCEMENtS
THIS 1WEEK AW
T KIDD'S EMPORIUM,
SMA.POIVI'
ligr Ladies' and Children's White aud
Colored Cotton Hoge, in every variety
of Style, at Lowest Prices.
'KIDD'S !EMPORIUM.
ow- Ladies' and Children's Gloves—
Splendid Assortment in Lisle, Silk and
Cotton, very heap.
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
s2F Frye. Hiindted Pairs of Men's and.
Bore Cotton Hose from 10 cents per
pair and upwards.
KIDD'S
EMPORIUM.
oar A Large Stock of Saramer Under -
Clothing in Cotton, Merino, and Silk
jVlixtures, at Greatly Reduced Prices. .
KIDD'S EMPORIUM!
Or Gentlemen's Linen Dusters and
Summer Coats in Alpacca, Linen, Rus-
sell C'erd and Mohair, at prices that
cannot be beat. Call and see them.
KIDD'S
EMPORIUM.
, or A few mere Linen 'Costumes on
hand, which 11 be disposed of at a
Big Reduction. j Also a quantity of Fine
'Silk Mantles to Oiear Out the Line.
1
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
.-;
?la' The Millinery is still in full opera-
tion and eieryIhing wanted in this De-
partment atten;, ed to on the Shortest
Notice. .
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
A Complete Assortment of Flow-
ers, Feathers Ribbons, Laces, and Hat
Ornaments always on hand, anci the most
STRICT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
Alwaysgiven to the Commands and. In-
structions of aur Customers at THE
NEW CASH STORE.
•
lidAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
_
.JULY
_
PLY
ONTARIO HOUSE, SEAFORTH. SEEDS1 SEE
•
SMITH & 17%.7MST..
AT THE ONTARIO DRY GOODS HOUSE
THEY Ald SELLING
DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
JUST .RECEIVED, 'A SPLENDID LOT , OF DRESS
GOODS, TO CLEAR OUT AT I21 CENTS.
CALL AND SEE US. CALL AND SEE US.
0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS,‘
Which are 4rarked in Plain ,Figu
Courteous Attent
t!
es, and sad at One Price Only.
on Paid to All.
a
REMEMBEH No. 3, CAMPB*LL'S BLOCK.
SMITH1 & ST, SEAFORTH.
; I
REMOV
Begs to bait
Brick Bad
South of
hitherto, c
General Ins
In thanking th
has carried on th
them the same B
keeps on hand th
Oil, ?end Machin -
capable of makin
threaded up mac
—a Machine that
sells the Wheele
Farmers' Wive
and try our Sew'
the celebrated F
given to custom
of Sewing Machi
•
•
•REMQVAL. ;REMOVAL
ate that he has Removed his. °Mice to 0. McGregor's New
ding on East Side of Main Street, Seatorth, stud Fourth Door
Milani Campbell's Clothing ErnPoriumg where he will, as
ery on the
ranee ilio2zey Loan AgOncy, and etoing Machine Business.
public for the confidence they have reposed in him for the Past fifteen years he
se branches in Seaforth, he wishes to inform them he will still endeavor to give
isfaction which they have invariably expressed with his transaclions. He still
best SE -wing Machines that are manufactured in the world, as well as Needles,
Attachments. He sell!: the Osborne A Machine, -which is the simpleat, the most
any kind ofwork in the most perfect manner, and the easiest and quickest
e of any machine made in the Dominion. He sells the Genuine Howe Machine
has never failed to give satisfaction to every Customer for the last ten years. He
& Wilson Machines, the most rapid and least noisy Machine in the world.
, Nechanics' Wives, Merchants' Wives and Manufecturers, do not JAI to examine
g Machines --Family and Manufacturing—when you want one. Alio Agent for
nz and Pope Knitting Machine,' capable of doing all kinds of workinstructions
rs gratis on any of the above meehines. Sewing Machines to Rent. Also all kinds
es repaired. TERMS LIBERAL.
WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Scaforth.
THE SEED - STORE,: SEAFORTR
(Sr CO_
TANTLY ON HAND EVERY VARIETY OF BEST
IELD, GARDEN AND' FLOWER SEEDS. FL6UR OF EX -
RA QUALITY, OATS, SEED CORN, OATMEAL: CRACIUID
HEAT, BRAN. AND MILL FEED OF ALL KINDS AT THE
OWEST PRICES ALWAYS IN STOCK AT OUR NEW
REMISES, NEXT DOOR TO THE FOUNDRY, MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH. ALSO POTA'OES AND ALL VARIETIES OF
GETABLE PLANTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR THORLEY'S
HORSE AND CATTLE FEE.
KEEP CON
LoGAN
Go.eK
GARDEN
IMPROVED
SIGN 04
mAraftIOT
THE 1.
TURNIP. j
R. LOG -AN & C.
S ECTA,CLES. SPECTACLES.
• (fall at N. R. C017,-NT4'S jewelry _Store .061(1
ge your Sight tested _with, L. Black & Co.'s Patent
Indicator—can fit you the first trial. • AiFull Line
of Spectacles from T enty-Five Cents to Twelve Dol—
lars per pair. A Qase Given with Every Pair.
M R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, ONT.
STACKS OF NEW
CAMPBELL'S CLOTWING EMPORIUM
• SEAFORTH.
SPRING GOODS
Something Rare in Worsted Stiitings,
Al'LENDID VALUE,
TWEEDS! OF ALL KINDS IN GREAT
VARIETY.
HATS, CAPS, SKIRTS, COLLARS TIES 84.0
I
' Also a 1 ew lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everything will be sold at- prices that defy
mpetition. Cash 1 Cash 1 More ()ash!
Order your Sults, gentlemen., when the stock ir fall.
No.
amp'! }
• . W. CAMPBELL.
J.B.B.4220kk.k2.B.,
MORRISON'S SEED EMPORI
snAroRtri.
iseuallitavan:dirl:GighSeT°11;:illbaSullecaeedaagn! ahle: tiirigno cp:7:tief hanalgis rif
one ef the most reliable horles that we bra it
•
PERFECTLY CLEAN FRESH SEEDS
;
True to name and at bottomtriees Tegolez,
ers and others baying in -qua titles we IQ .1
kbias of Garden Seeds in Bat, sad a Q notrecom;
mend Seed in payers. I hays on hand a large,
stock of 4
SWEDE TURNIP,'
-
Comprising Hall's. Westbury', Cirter'e,
fildrving's Improved East Lothian and 29,4
Norfolk, Grey Stone; White Globe, Ike,
thon,gh the twice of Turnip sr is very high talcear, )iiari parties intending to bn. will do well to er.
amine my stock and see my prices before on
chasing elsewhere, fL8 I think I can sell as auk.
if not cheaper thanany other house in the trade,
t I
• CARROT SEED -
White Belgian Green.', Top, Orthe, Long Or..
ange, Intermediate; Shor4 HOrn, &c.
MANGO LDSi
• Carter's, Mammoth, Long' Red, and severg.
other varieties.
IN GARDEN SEEDS
We have Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Onions of ali
kinds, Leek, Parsnip, Peas, Pumpkin, Blow_
Ctobage Seed in large quantities, Tomato,
Cardifievrer, Brussels Sprouts, Salsify Floiereeed '
and. nearly every other variety too numerous tok
mention..
TOP' ONT.O1TS,
Dutch Sets, Shallots;
English Soiling, Rape, Lawn G-rass and Orch. •
ard °revs, Lucerne or French Clover, Trefoil:
Clover, Black Tares, Hungarian Grass, Millet
Seed, Clover and Timothy always in stock, Seed
Oats, Seed Wheat and Fens.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which for quality and prices cannot be beat by
any other house in the trade.
Crockery and 'Glassware
As usual, very cheat:. Call and see the new pat-
tern in Stone China, only $2.50 per set, and
everything else equally low.
FLOUR AND FEED constantly on hand at
mill prices. Remember the place, east side of
Main Street, opposite Market Street. All goods.
delivered free In Seaforth, Harpurhey or Eg-
mondville. •
M. MORRISON
A. GOVENLOPICS
STEAM MILLS,
WINTHROP.
.3 A_ W. M 1 la .T.J"
A GREAT QUANTITY of Lumber always ont
'kJ" hand. Hemlock sawn into sizes suitable for -
building; feri`dng and -ditching 'purposes, Bus -
wood, Maple, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Pine, &e., sawn
into sizes suitable for the different purposes for -
which they are commonly used.
Bills Filled on Short Notice.
THE PATENT -•MOVABLE FENCE.
A • NEW DEVICE—Only requires a Eial to -
4 -I- prove its Superiority. It is made of rock.
elm, cross bars and stakes, and. soft elm. spas,
a cedar post fitted at each joining. The Felice
stands four and a half feet high. This Fence
will be sold during the remainder of the month
ofJune
•
AT -SO CENTS PER -ROD, -
After which the Regular Price, viz.: 7-0 cants -
per rod, will be -charged.
Gristing and Flouring
QRISTING and Flouring attended to prompt-
ly, and a superior artic.e warranted from
good wheat. Merchant work can be relied upon.
Nothiug but the best 40f Wheat is
used in the ItIanufit at re of Flour
Mr the Udine Mar et.
The Mill has in it all the La est Improvements,
in Machinery, and the work i1superintended by
AN EXPERIENCKV MILLER,.
The Winthrop Mills Flour will always give sat-
isfaction.
GENERAL SITCOM
A WELL Assorted Stock of DO- Goods, OM'.
ceries, Boots and Shoes, Readymade Cloth-
ing, Hats and Caps, 0te., on hand, it,nd offeredat
very -close prices.
A. GOVENLOCK
550 'Winthrop flteam
BUTTER. BUT ER.
-EDWARD CASH
Is AGAIN BUYINGr
Sweet EV011 Colored Butter,. in
• Firkins or Rolls.
550 •GODhRICH STREET, SEAPORTE.
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