HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-08-16, Page 7.GUST 16, 1878,
)S SEEDS
aT
KSS SEED EMPORIUM,
SEAFORT1i,
re hand a large stock of all kinds, of
then': ecds, ha-teg purchased seem
st reliable hooses that we have in
public tan rely on getting
.Y CLEAN ESH SEEDS
r
and at bottom prices- Tdi`garde>z-
s buying in quantities we self al
erg Seeds in Bulk, and do not'reeona-
papers. I have on hand a large:
:DE URN1P,
Iall's, Westbury, Carter's, Imperial,
aproved East Lothian and Royal
,v Stone White
Globe, abe
e.
Al-
rice of Turnip Seed is very high this
intending to buy will do well to ez:
tick and see my prices before per
There, as I think I can sell as eh°
it than any other house in the trade.
IRRETSEED..
,zittn, Green T op, 0rt#zc, Long Qr.
tediate, Short Born, &c.
[A GOLI S,
Mammoth,Long Red, and several
Ives. ,
FARDEN SEEDS
•eet Corn, Cucumbers; Onions of alt
Parsnip, Peas, Pumpkin, Radish,
eed in large quantities, Tomato,
Brussels Sprouts, Salsify Flower seed
every other variety too numerous to
Duteli Stats, Shallots.
iuuin , 'tape, Lawn Grass and Oreh.
Lucerne or French Clover, Trefoil
;et Tares, Hungarian Grass, Millet'
and Tintoti r sways in stock, Seed
Wheat and Peas.
I,50 A LARGE STOCK . OF
FAMILY GROCERIES;
quality and prices cannot be beat by
f:°,use in the trade.
`rockery and Glassware
:t-ry cheat. Call and see the new pat-
iturte China, Orlly BL50 per set,: and
case equally low.
AND FEED constantly on hand at
as. Remember the place, east side of
et, opposite Market Street. All good
free in Seaforth, Ilarpurhey or Eg
11/ -Is MORRISON.
GOVEN LOCK'S
EA MILLS,
WINTHROP..
. TL S
EAT Q=UANTITY of Lumber always on
d. Hemlock sawn into sites suitable .for
fencinri and ditching purposes, Bass-
4aple, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Pine, tic., sawn
Lea suitable for the different purposes for
hey are commonly used.
iist Vinod oil t'411.01. 1. i tjiic
f
PATENT- MOVABLE FENRE..
�v DEVICE—Only requires a -Trial to
)vo its Stfperiorr.ty.,. ]I,t -is made of rook
ross bars and stakes., end soft elm spare;.
post fitted at each jtining. The Fence
four and a half .feet (high. This Fence
sold during the remainder of the month
a
r 00 O liTS PER RO O,,
which the Regular Price, viz.: 70 cents
per rod, will be charged.
lt (1 (111(7 Flotcrin!1: 0E11.
::,-TIiCr -anti 'Flouring attended to promp
t-
and a sulierior article warranted from
-heat. Merchant work can be relied upon•
king. hat - t'lue beat. of Wheat ie
ec€4I in tied ;l%r aiii,ta lli C of Flour
frf the 14011141 liatilr: ct•t.. _ .
Cill ha's in it all the Latest Improvements
ehiuery, and the work is superintended by
N EXPER tENUED MILLER.
'inthrd,p Mills Flour will always give sat
fon.
GENERAL. STORE
ELL As:torte& Stock of Dry Goods, Gra-
•t ries Boots awl -hoes, Eeadyreade Ciotti`
lata and Caps, eve., on hand, and offered at
e,se prices. -
A- GOVIENLOCK
Winthrop Steam lyiills.
AIR DRESSING.
MISS STARK
SAES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
irinity that she is prepared to make up
ITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, e-
In the Latest Fashion. from Combings.
ccs Moderate, and all; order's punotnallyat-
ed to. A 'call solicited. Residence
t, Seaforth.
AUGUST 16, 187 8.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
7
George S. Appleton.
George Sweet Appleton, the pub-
lisher, who died on -Sunday, July 14, at
Riverdale -on -tube -Hudson, \vas br His in
Boston, Mass., August 11, 1821
father,'Mr. Daniel Appleton, the foun-
der of the greats publishing house of D.
Appleton & Co., gave him unasu op -
n
send tun
ed
rtunitles for ars of
and by the time that he was 21 y
age he had become familiar- with the
french, German and Italian. languages,
and had travelled extensively in he old.
world. He began his business career
' in philadelphiu, and while in th t city
became known throughout the country.
On the 1st of Januay, 1865,: he ntered
the.firm of D. Appleton & .Co.,- d re-
mained there Until he died.
To persons !who knew himMrell, or
who had won i his confidence . A p
p
Teton svgs communicative and eniai ;
but in the_ presence of strangerhe of-
ten was reticent and reserved.. At all
times, koweve,. -he was exce dinghy
sensitive. Though occasion& sub-
ject to strange moods of depr ssion—
when- he seeriied to.be-oblivious t much
tha was happening around 4n—he
wit frrequently very joyous and s nguine.
knew v. -hat a good story is, an•
c d tell one,.with
fine effect.
RLany
o his friends Will remember h yw sue
tsfaJ.ly he cOaild keep a table full o
. guests in merriment. Yet he canno
be said to hate been -very fond of wha
is called soeisl life. H3is delig t whe
away from brsiness was in. hi home,
and .of his - family he was ext • edingl
fond ;yet work to • him was a ways
• pleasure, and; his devotion to th • detail:
of the operations of the firm w s grea
er than that f any other parte . - Fo
the fine arts, his Diking had b.,come
passion. Perhaps na publishe in t
city ever understood and enj •yed t
g as
had become a member of Congress, and
occupied a high position i3! that body.
Indeed, he ranked among the ablest
and best men in Pennsylvania, honored
and respected wherever known. One
evening in 1870, while at his room in
best features ! of a good engrav
did ; and while he was in Philiadelp
the series of 'juvenile books got out m
der his auspices were notable for t
beauty of their illustrations and of the
general appearance.
The persons in his employ alwa
knew what to expect of Mr. George A
piston. He clever scolded any of the
he never threatened nor &oSeineere
If a man fell much behind either
faithfulness or .intelligence, that ma
head,was very likely to be .A chopp.
off" , without warning or ceremo
When " Mr. ; George " shrugged 1
shoulders, itwas generally understo
that something had. gone wrong, a
somebody . had better be careful-,
there was no • reprimanding, and ran
any fault-finding. On the other ha
diligence and competence were inv'
ably recognied, and often substant' al-
ly rewarded: " You earned more 1 1st
year than your salary; your - salary N ill
be increased next year; and you 'll
find an extra amount to your credit for
last year," is the sort of talk that so
of the persons in his empli
oy will re-
member to have listened to ; and w en,.
perhaps, they were feeling just a li tie
tired. from overwork, it woul . not li ve
been strange if they had hes •d him say
in his bluff, 'hearty way :
" Go off, take a vacation ;
wife along ; TR pay the ex
0
led-" James Epps & Co., Homoeopath-
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 170, PiccadJly, London." 482-52
ears experience in using
onic Wafers" have proved
Test effectual remedyfor
tion of the throat, cans-
nusual exertion of the
ublic speakers and sing -
em most beneficial. The
from all deleterious in -
dors " Bryan's Pulmonic
Co'gh and Voice Lozenges,•
or the most delicate per-
aused them to be held in
all who have used.them.
ggists and country deal -
per box.
e.. --Twenty y
"Bryan's Palm
Washington, a card was handed. to him' them to be the
by a servant: On looking at it he did coughs andirrit
not recognize the name as being that of ed. by •cold, or u
any acquaintance, but the stranger was
invited into his room. There was no
recognition between the men — then
both past middle age. The visitor in-
quired of the Congressman if his name
was . The answer was in the
affirmative. ° The visitor then: handed
the Congressman an old card, and ask-
ed if he recognized that. On looking
carefully at the card, the Congressman
did recognize it as the- identical one he
s
e
e
a
e
..
vocal organs; p
• ers will find th
entire freedom
gredients ren
Wafers," or
a safe remedy f
son, and has c
high esteem by
Sold by all dru
ers at 25 cents
had given,.to his backwoods Kentucky
friend, more than thirty years before,
containing the named of Philadelphia
booksellers before alluded to , and. the
visitor proved to he the young bed -fel-
low of the Kentucky log cabin. The old.
friends , of a night had met; the inci-
dents of the life of each -were briefly -'-re-
cited • the trials, the - successes, the
mishaps,' and the honors received were
talked over most freely. The posit on
of the Pennsylvanian has been describ-
ed. Of the Kentuckian we will say a
few words. He availed himself of the
offer of cheap. books, a�d was success-
ful in procuring them from time to
time, as means would permit, and! he
attributed bis future success in :life
largely to the effect of the card.. f He
became well educated ; studied law,
" to the bar
;toka
wasadmitted
d
an
prominent position in his native State ;
advocated the 'abolition of slavery ; was
recognized. as • one of the ablest 1a yers
,in Kentucky'; and became: oneof the
prominent Republican leaders+ of that
State. ,In 1861 he was appointed by
President Lincoln as Minister to New
Grenada, where he remained:, several
years, at1d gained for .himself an "envi-
able rank as a diplomatist. Iu 18'!1 he
was appointed by President Grant
om-
was
dish:=
s
ri
's
Y
ed
ut
yl
y
)d,
ri-
e
a
take y
Tenses,
get some one to do your worn while
are away." .
In the highest sense of the term, Mr.
Appleton was a religious man. His na-
ture was reyerential,'and his life dev •ut.
In spite of his vigorous likes and dis-
likes, he was as good a judge of mes as
of books. His duties as a citizen he er
formed with singular and conscient'ous
.
ur
nd
Secretary of the Santo Domingo
mission; a position - for -which h
well flitted by reason of his acct m
ments as a linguist. .A. few weeks ago
the degree of L. L. D. was conferred
upon him by Centre College, Kent%icky.
For several years he has been in poor
health, devoting his leisure to study:
He was a manof incorruptible integrity,
possessing a mind of great breadth and
compass, and one capable of grasping
and mastering the most intricate sub-
jects. With such .nen, the pleasure
of the meeting in Washington, after a.
separation of more than thirty years—
and •with an acquaintance of only one ! MAIN
brief night, when both were struggling MAIN
with poverty in youth—can better be MAIN
imagined than described. ' Another
night passed quickly in the recital by
the parties of their life's adventures.
The story of each was of thrilling in-
terest to the other.
These incidents were related to us by
one .of the parties, and we had the pleas-
ure of an intimate and agreeable,' ac-
quaintance with both of thein. They
were brought to mind when noticing
the death - that - -occurred on the 13th
ou inst., at Forest, Ill., of the Hon. Allan
A Burton, who was the young Kentuck-
ian seeking knowledge under difficul-
ties, as described in this article. The
Pennsylvanian still lives, and perhaps
his -name should not be mentioned.
Since his meeting with his old friend,
while in Congress, he bas served on the
Centennial Commission ; was of 'essen- I
tial service on that body, and now rep-
resents this country , at the Paris Ex-
hibition. He is the soul of honor, and ' COTTO
bears the name. of Daniel J. Morrell.—
Wisconsin
orrell.—
W sconsina ;State Journal. r
never entered his establishments and Astonishing
Livl;lt Ts B
imperial organ
tem, as it con
haPP mess' cf m
inits proper' ac
are the nature.
of food, the me
blood, the acti
vous system, a
netted- with th
I has
tbeen,
Green's Augus
curing all per,
pepsia or Live:
numerous syr
an unhealthy
Stomach. Sa17
Positively sol
Western Cont
prove that it i
,U.• The Liver is the
of the whole human sys-
troll the life, health and
bed
isdisturbed
an. When it
ion, all kinds of ailments
result. The digestion
venlents of the heart and
n of the b*,in and ner-
re all immediately con -
workings
of the Liver.
oed
that
rtccessfull
ry
3
y F
t• Flower is unequalled in
ons afflicted with Dys-
complaint, and all the
that result
It from
ondition of the Liver and
ple bottle_ s to try, 10 cents.
in all towns on the
cent. Three doses will
just what you Want.
London,
GOING NORra—
London, depai
Exeter
Hensall
Kippen
Brumfield.
Clinton
Blyth
Wingham, arr
GOING S
o u n-
Wingha- de
Blyth.
Clinton
Brucefield..
Kippen.
Hensall
. Exeter
Huron and Bruce.
Mail:
P. M.
t.... 2 15
3 35
8 52
3 58
08
4 25
e•452
've... 5 25
Mixed.
A. M.
art... 10 55.
12 15
1 10
... 1 40
1 57
2 05
2 50
WILLIAM HILL &
H
Mixed. Express.
A. M. P. M. -
555 615
8 05 ; 725
8-84 •714
8 44 7 58
9 00 8 08
9 45 8 25
P. M.
10 ,82 8 52
11 80 9 25
Mail. Express.
A.M. P. M.
7 00 6 15
7 85 6 55
8 01 7 24
P. M.
8 18 743
8 28 7 58
8 34 8 04
849 803
WILLIA
WILLIA
WILLIA
exactness, -though for " politics
cared nothing, nor was there in tri
of his follow -citizens any Office
could claarra him from business or
home.A snore modest man per
•
he
gift
hat
Um
laps
RECEIVED
REC
BRUCEFIELD.
CHEAPEST GREY COTTONS.
TNS
COTTONS.
CHEAPEST WHITE
CHEAPEST DUCKS.
CHEAPEST DENIMS.
CHEAPEST PRINTS.
CHEAPEST DRESS GOODS.
CHEAPEST BOOTS AND SHOES.
-CHEAPEST GROCERIES.
CHEAPEST GENERAL- STOCK INFA
THE COUNTY. �'1
1`1"
AA=
r•
WILLIAM HILL, & Co., I .
'
1Hi`
BRUCEFIFLD..
0
Z
O
nj
�f
0
c
a
0
30
HILL & CO.,
HILL & 00.1
HILL & CO.,
TREET,.- SEAPORT H.
TREET, SEAPORTS.
TB.EET, SE1�LFORTH.
THE, GOLDEN LION
THIS WEEK
LIVED THIS ,WEEK
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
AT W. HILL & CO.'S
AT W. 'HILL & CO.'S
Al W. HILL & CO.'S
ONE BALE OF SARGENT'S
ONE BALE OF SARGENT'S
ONE BALE OF SARGENT'S
CELEBRATED
CELEBRATED
CELEBRATED
o Feats of Jugglery.
the last thing that -would hai,ve pl`sled in. Delhi, India, we saw -the celebra�t-
himm would be a printed tribute t his - =
ss
Worth. yet the Horatian Integer atae - ed. basket trick, which isj sometimes -
might appropriately , be sung over his poorly imitated by professional magi -
clans iu this country. A. native produced
grave' a basket and. a blanket, and . after per-
A Story of Real Life. • mittim us to see that they contained
Some forty years ago a young
man
slant
Ken-
mess
ouse.
cl to
ight
seek
oda-
ition
l the
us of
nines
over
ted.
e had
itive
nothing, 'inverted the basket on the
•
from the Keystone State, a desce round, and covered it with a blanket.
-from the Quakers, was traveling in We paid no attention to his incantations,
tucky, on horsoback, on some bu• but kept our eyes fixed on the' basket
Connected, with -a Philadelphia 1 and the space around.. it, resolved that
He was poor and struggling ha no boy • should • be smuggled into
gain the means of livelihood. One -it • or out , of it without seeing.
he stopped at a rude log cabin to him. What Made the feat still more
• shelter for the night. The accomi- wonderful Was the fact that the perform -
tions were- few ;' but upon con -er stood'in a clear space,' and we could
that the traveler would sleep i look down on -him as he -proceeded. e
.
same bed. with 'one of the eldest s• went through the customaryact . of
the family—there being quite a - thrusting a sword t•hrough the interstices
ber of cchilc.ren—he might stop of the basket, when the cries of a boy
night. These terms were ace p were heard as if .in mortal pain, issuing
When the comforts of the hos from the basket. Turning it over there
attention, and a Aril was aa, bot- within, apparently unhurt,
received due and seemingly enjoying the fun. • Re-
storing ,the basket, with the "blanket
over it,to its former position with the boy
stout underneath it, the juggler went through
ttic of with some incantations, and then run-
oiung uing his sword. under the blauket,tossed
ywell it away from hila: Turning over the
vorld, basket no bob was to be seen. So far as
an in- anything - could. be observed there. was
11 the 110 possilde place.in wilier the little fel-
low could. be concealed .
Another feat, quite astonishing, We
- supper of corn -dodgers and jor t had
been partaken of by the faniilv and.
their gn t, the beds were pre fared
and our tri.•aveliii;; friend, with a
lad of Iy yeaxs, retired to the
the cabin. The stranger ryas a
man of f.iir intelligence, retasons:1h
versed in what was going en the
His felhtet for the night .vas of
quisitive'ttun of mind, llad read
books he could finch in that sl arsely
populated part of Kentucky, and was
ettreirieTy anxious to _obtain €Ln educa
tion, but'svas destitute of means to ac-
complish that :worthy object in the
usual Way. Finding his traveling friend .
was intelligent, he talked to him nearly
the Whole night, obtaining from limo a
fund tit i iiorxn:.Lit)il, and in confidence,
explained. to hilar his !ambitions, his
privatitn s, -and his hopes. The night
passed rapidly in. this conversation.
Kindred' had 'met. _ Before sep-
arating, the kuul traveler, believing that
he could! be of use to his young friend.
suggested to him that his acquaintance
in Philadelphia .might enable him to
procure IsJolcs for him at a, liberal dis-
couut, aaud he gave . the farmer boy iu
the backwoods a card , containing the
sanies of. a firm of booksellers with
wlioi- .1.44. was well acq.zaintee., prom-
ising that on his return to the city he
would elide tStiur to make arrangements
that woUlel insure cheap books for his
new found friendd. The young Kentuck-
ian was! extremely grateful for the prof;
for c'f aid in just the direction lie most
desired.] After breakfast the traveler
took letavde (sf the family and went on
his Way-,. He -did ntit forget his promise
to int±err•etle With the Philadelphia, book-
-shiers, Ito let his Kentucky friend have
the advantage of cheap books.'
Years rolled. on ; the country prosper-
ed for : time, and after many years it
was scourged With civil war, lasting for
tour years. The young men whose" ac-
_quaiutatnce was made as above relat-
ed., had never heard of each other's op-
Cratrolis.. Beth had prospered ; the
young Pennsylvanian lead become
wealthy and prominent. He was
honored with position and influience ;
SLIM' performed .iii the streets . of • Con-
stantinople. Au itinerant musician SEED
showed us a cane Which. had the appear- G
ante of being wood, and very kuotty.
This he to: sed in the air as high as he SEED
could, and when 1t struck the ground it
took the form -of a live serpent, with .
till,
it
l * eyes and ra nil. movements. It JUST BECEIV r1]!
HAVIN
(
EIAVIN
HAVING
N YARN,
JTTON YARN,
COTTON YARN,
BLAZED TICKET.
1 -LAZED - TICKET.
GLAZED TICKET.
BOUGHT THIS NO D
G BOUGHT THIS NOT 1)
BOUGHT' THIS NOTE'
BRAND
BRAND
BRAND
MUCH
MU
I �• _
rn
•
1•
•
1
Z
m
0
r
0)
0
r
z
U)
s.A.Htoizaai WALL PAPER,
MUSICAL
STHUMENT EMPORIUM
•
BROTHERS
SCOTT
Be t6 direct the attention of the Pudic to the
f Detroit, Dsily Telegraph
ollowing front the
IST SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
g
c'
S
c
g
e
SEAF0RTH.
MR. R. JAMIESON,
Having this week Started for
Glasgow to buy his Fall and
Winter Stock, begs to announce
that during his, Absence, his
Large Stock of -
SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of Lustre and Linen
Coats and Vests. Oxford and
Regatta Shirts, &c.. will be sold
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A LOT OF REMNAN'T'S
In Prints, Dress Goods, Win-
ceys, Flannels, &c„ will be sbld
very cheap. -
UNDER VALUE
H .UNDER VALUE
IUGH UNDER VALUE
WE ARE ENABLED TO
WE'.ARE ENABLED TO
WE ARE 'ENABLED TO.
OFFER IT TO OUR, CUSTOMERS
OFFER 'IT TO OUR CUSTOMERS
OFFER IT TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
AT 'WHOLES ALL PRICES.
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
WILLIAM HILL
& 00.,
M.A 1N STREET, -SEA.+ O1tT.Ir.
ALL THESE GOODS •
Must be Cleared Out so as to
make room for New Stock, so
that
0
m
0
s
AND
ORDERS,
WINDOW BLINDS.
show in the above lines this year a FINER
STOCK and BETTER VALUE than
ever before offered in
My Pattyeres are ALL NEW, and havitee bought
Glougli, of the Clough, direct #rom the manufacturers, I ten sell at
prices That cannot be beat.
ars em Organ Company, has been•
cite successful in introducing their
lebrated Instruments ume� is in Europe. Also .Moth Pro. of Carpet Lining at
nst �'
venal of their leading styles were Low Prices.
t the .
7� � of
• lamLd
.Ila ped to London, Eng
wenty-l: hth of Jay, and the , LINES
J L9 ALWAYS S IN STOOK FULL
ompanzJ are to -day in receipt of a SCHOOL BOOBS, MI CELL.AN
ble message ordering Seventy Or- Eo' BOOKS, - OFFICE STA -
Its' to Messrs. Chappell ci'.- Co, of TION ERY, &e.
i z1tJ New Bond Street, London, }
lud-
has co
nC
. h, L C
rC,
Clough whom 1TI
. w Lo
thi
, 9
arrangements for the agency.CLt.NTON BOOK
he Company were also favored a
w days since with an order for six i
vans from, their Jzanchester, Eng -
and, ,Agemits, notwithstanding the 1
act that the wareroorn-s of English!
eaters are flooded with, EasternI
manufacture. = The ,
- United States) f
lough, <C Warren Company have
reason to ,feel gratified at their Etc-
roherc°�L succe4s." -
SCOTT BROTHERS
I m Y7G.!
9 AreC the Wholesale Agents for Ontario for
y . i above Instruments. Also the
? ?'
r .�, EMERSON :PIANO,
` - RSON IAN O,
-I j cn iiw
f i
- 1 g'' And all other makes of Ixstruments furnished
m when desired' on '
1 '^
m 1 m lea' T If E SHORTEST 'NOTICE
I'
tsitsi
I --I
STORE,
Express and Telegraph Office,
JAMES A. YuILL.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
- f°
! FROM MANUFACTURERS:
, DIRECT FR
the AMERICAN OUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c-
lookec.;, l ,< like a dangerous specuveu, and
one which ne tartan ill his senseis. Would
SEED
like to• approach. x(.`ta.tching up- this
monger, the fellow Oiled it around. his
neck alit. 'fondled i t r while it writhed
and exhibited the most venomous qual-
ities, - Throwing it high.. up in the air
it fell to the ;round the same caue
CORN.
CORN,
A CAR LOAD 0?: .
Which we had handled at our ease. It was
-tire trick which Aaron : performed in
Egypt when he turned his rod •into a
serpent, and the Egyptian magicians
did thersarile thing in imitation.
Errs's Cocot.-Grateful ant.' comfort-
iug.-` • By a thorough- knowledge of the
uaturaI laws. ,which govern- the opera-
tions of digestion and nutr'itioli, and. by
a careful 'app1catio11 of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa. Mr. Epps
. has provided. our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage, which
may sieve us many heavy doctor's bills.
It is by the judicious use of siuGl articles
of diethat a constitution may be.grad-
ually uilt, up until strong enough to. re-
sist e ely tendency to disease.. Hun-
dreds , of subtle maladies are floating
1 us ready to attack wherever
s -a Weak point. We may escape.
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
ortified with pure blood, and a
1y nourished fro ,me."—Civil Ser-'
2zette.. Sold only in packets label -
CO RN
abel
aroun
there
many
prope
rice G
CORN
PRICE LOW,
Anel the Corn ' guaranteed to grow. A quantity and over indulgence- The Specific mine rs
of it has been sown and can be seen growing by the result of a life stutly anti ,)any years of ex-
callingat J3rownell's Grocery. perience in treating these special diseases.. Pam- - m
phlet free by ,rail. The Specific Medicine js sold
' by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addres'ing WILLIAM GRAY r; CO.,ALL KINDS -OF
SEEDSWindsor, Out. Sold in Seaford). by Hicksan&
Bleasdell, J. S. Robert It. I ii'nede_n aril all
GREAT BARGAINS
Can be had' at the Golden Lion
during the. Summer.
R. JAMIESON;
SEAFORTH.
3
WW
ssC
AA
VJ XI
7 O
Z
0.
O i 3
m z t y fd G. AULT SEAFORTH1 - Prompt Paying Customers,
For Circulars and otherIia for
ed tncctioza address o
EAVE 'TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
-1-.,
ONDUCT-
- TT BR- OT'HERS,
IN G PIPE -
�' G '.
9y. SCOTT
Iii
F`E N CI NG WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
Pat up on the Shortest 14otiee and Warranted.
SEAFORT'H.
Special Inducements to Cash and
-< d d ; JOHN KIDD.
trio-wr v E ws_
•
BUTTER. BUTTER.
EDW RD CASH
I: AGAIN BUYING
Sweet Ey
Fi
550 GODER
w
Sign of the Golden Lion.
FURNITURE.
FURNITUFE. ?,-23
Mr 1LOBER Jl SUN,
CABINETMAKER
AND UNDERTAKER
HAS AGAIN OPENED A
n Colored Butter, in
mins or Rolls.
CH STREET, SEAFORTH.
m
z
c
z
m
Retail Furniture. Store .
0
m
z
TO SELL AS (J !-f EAP AS AN IN
THE TRADE. O
UNDERTAKING
i Attended to as Usual. 0
z
Two Doors North of his Old Stand, opposite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where' he is
prepared -
A Large Stock of COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS,
SURO ,, co
531 M. ROBERTSON.
O
DR. WILLIAM CRAY'S SPECIFIC -1
- MJDICINE. _-
UDS &c. always ou hand.
The Great English
Remedy is especially
recommended as an
unfailing - cure fOr -
Seminal Weakness - ` e
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
We
that :follow as a. se-
Before.
of Self abuse, u _ ,
Before. akingas Loss of Memory, After a Ing
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the J3ack, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other t D
diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption
and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule are .
. first caused by deviating from the: Path of nature m
FULL STOCKS OF
AT LOWEST PRICES.
TEAS A SPECIALTY AS ' USUAL.
J. B ROWN E L L.tion is subject. It moderateu all excese and re- M
LUMBER FOR SALE•
druggist merchant.. -'L
moves all obtrnetious, and a speedy cure may le >
relied. on. To xuair:udladies, it is peculiet lytuifed.
will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe-
ripd -with regula.rite. These pills should not be lei
F (Ruin the first three months M
talken by em es
REMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PI:NE of,pregrancy, as they are sure to bring on Mit-
from S8. • , eaniage, but at any other time they are safe. In -r
, all ceses of Nervous and. Spinal Affections,
• BILLS CUT TO ORDER, , pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysteries, and
Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, a t the I =ELT thhse: if)ialilre3111Benffdee,taaltchttoruegwhheaui)aoliwoerfthenri
PONY! MILL, IN McKILLOP:
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
The Subscriber has aLs0 a
Wheretall kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
THOMAS DOWNEY, '4c
479
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony.
or anything hurtful to the constituteon. Full
directions in the pamphlet around each package,
whicla should be carefully preserved. Job Moses,
New York, Sole Proprietor. 51 00 and 124 cents
for postage enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To -
3 ronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
I will insure a bottle eontaining over 50 pills by
I return mail. Sold in Se,aforth by Hickson &
Bleasdell, J. S. Roberts, and R. Lumsden. 197
LOCI SSV1D
0
0
0
ado•d os1d
0
0
0
'S100. ONIIS3A
0
0
s1io aad1
SE3MOW C7NV Sil3dV2J a0�
ui
0
rn
?i -,ow receiving a, large stock of
all ktnds o/ Grocerves and PT OViS-
ions, at very low prices. A Large
Lot of those Choice Sugar ,Cured
and :Canvassed Hams. Also a Large
'Lot of the very .best Battles Bacon,
Plain, Smoked and Spiced Bacon.
A Fresh Lot of Fine Corn Meal,
'Flour, and all kinds of Feed. A
Fresh Stock of all k,iilids of leas,
front Twenty -Five cents per pound
'to Eighty cents- per pound. . AZso a'
large stock of Sugars at very low
prigs. Now is your time, when
you, can get Goods at Rock Bot-
tom, Prices at
To the Free dnd: Lulependent .Elec-
tors of the County of Huron. -
GENTLEMEN—Is the question of Free Trade
and Protection is just now the all absorbiog
G. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH,
topic of discussion, it may not be out of place
O for us to Pay a few words t o you as to what "we
> • .„ can do either with or without Protection. We
• can furnish you as good a Single Buggy, Family
L., Phaeton, Democrat or Double Carriage as any
XI
other shop in Canada, and for as lean a price,
for cash or on short time. Our eetabliehmene
needs no Protjetion. The quality °X our work
and the facilities we enjoy for doing that work
The aubscriber hereby' thanks lih, numerous,
-n good and cheaP is the best Proteetion we can cutonneridruerehants andotherujfer their liberal
patronage during the past lieven years, -and hopea,
..- has e, eud which, has enabled us to build up a by strict integrity an delose attention to limitless,
C
1 to merit their confidence and trade in thefitture.
r . good bueieees in a. few years. We have now in
Cf) ' our 1.4110W rooni a number of very handsome
0 1 vehielee rrf all ' binds, made from thc best ma- 11 IGW- ST PASII PRICE
x , terial and by the bet.t workman and whieli we 4,1 Lotrbaeny quantitv zErfc xi,,o:dEf; pel;;;;;;13, Asr;lii vered
1 Main Street, 4;eatorth.
-n , invited to tall and inspect theta. We have also i
4 Wanted by 3.13e subecriber 2:i tole, '4 geed dry
I . a number of Feeond-hand reideks which We will t.jcpt. wilEAT pm,„ ,,,,-
>, sell cheap. Repelling promptly attended to.
g ' II 9Pin r.'' ::‘ . rn will l-ee ;roar -.vay el..ar to give us 'at,2.1: - 6 EA FORTH PLANING .N1I1,1„
Has all the Town Views taken by
For Sale at his Book and Stationery Store.
C. W. Papst has all the Town
Views taken. by L. F. 'Wheeler.
Artist, of Tecumseh, 1/lich., for
Bale at his Booic and Stationery
Store.
C. W. Papst has all the Town
Views taken by L. F. Wheeler,
Artist, Of Tecumseh, Mich., for
Sale at his Book and Stationery
Store.
C. W. Papst has all the Town
Views taken by L. F. Wheeler,
Artist, of Tecumseh, Mich,, for
Sale at his Book and Stationery
Store.
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
PITAls
CITY BANK. OF MONTREAL, Latorporated 31188;
and ROYAL CANADIAN BASK,
incorporated 1b64.
• -
EA FORTH .
Drafte on New 'Voris Payable at any
Bank in the United /States,
Bias JE144chati,„,..A; on London payable
at all Chief Citieff of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS,.
siseasessis
EGG
Heving greatly enlarged hie premisesole Hu;
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
z.
FORTE AND ORGA
ISS HALLEN,
(Late of Toronto e is prepared to instruct
limited nu ber of Pupils in Instrumental Music. '1
TE sMS MODERATE.
SASH DOOR AIID BLIND FACTORY
THE subecriberbegs leave to thank his numerous
customers for the liberal patroroge 4, xteridedto
I him since commencing business in Seaforth, snit
truete that he may be favored with a continuano
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
SEIAPORTFI, ONT. */113 Lilac ge8:131,:g be wdl eentintte to keen e.in hand *
.Parti es liatending to build wordd well to Os
--- geNtock of all kiede of
THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY.
Ara prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of
ROG% ALIVE OR DRESSED
ALL KINDS OF CURED MEATS
Constapely on. Hand.
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES; PORK
urch Street, Seaforthe 545 523 G. & J. PETTY.
LARY PINE LUMBER,
SAS HE 14
DOORS, BLINDS, MCkULDINGS
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
1 wines:I:lay favour him with theirpatronage, none
201 jOHN H. BROADFOOT,
3- P. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer for tits
" • County of Huron. salts attended in ell
parts of the County. All orders left e.t the EX-