HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-09-06, Page 3''BER 6, 18'78.
rommornrepermumwrini„mis:
MIFWARIS MAL
PTRR 1
SERVLCE,,
until I wme thirtesa 7eats
ere I wee very e.ttentive,
eel tip the rudiment -a ot
It proved of immense value
rut I accq sired it very eerong
was then apprenticed to a
had niany oppartunities of
arite study. K114 took, great
loka of travel and adventure,
Citation uot s‘trottz, itud.
the.t would not be able to
y at the Book Businese; ju
1 put erOueerts netieui tuto
Avedu great Alesire to go to
,veral boats in the haebour
nusticeesafully. The drat
q the roaster luvarkbly wag,
sent you to sett?" I had no
se ateottee, me whieli 1 wag
good.foranothing
I that G. K. ship Wit La sail
ied that several base were
lere was aa apporternity too
r t onee applied; but elfin
57:45 agile wauted,.
none ; 1 had not a
whom 1 cOrad refer.
ea to me thet nay master
e, him I went and stated. ray
'e I eotild. 141y retpteet eyl.
t et Iaet lie coneeneed
Commetlere Elliott- I got
rtti time in presenting it at
ee.
er deliberate/y tuened to
voting scouutirel, you. want
? i7ote want ta go to sea.
or a mother ? 1"No sir."
What therm do?"
MEE. 1/1rirry hen,
-sells so much goods that he
deliveritig tb.em, and I am
he k:epe 130ake, Stationery,
ettehee, °lecke and Jewelry,
eines ; sells a cluck for
en complete ready to haog
A- held utt hey you. bother --
bring me it bottle of ink;
Don't -you know where
ELL'S BOOKSTORE,
['BELL'S BLOCK,
ET, SEAFORTH;
OTTA*A RIVER.
o CONTRACTORS
RS addressed to the Seere-
yorke, and endorse 1. '.1 Tender
.'et•-• Si. A nite„." will be, ttitejy-
he
errieel et the Evitern az,a,
TUESDAY. the 8t1L day of •
Ir the c•tnetruetion of o Lock
aperoacheA to it 011 tt10
preeent loek at. St. Ance.
lity, together with plans a•ucl
i.verke to be, donoic,m bo seep,
at the Reeitbeet. Entritteer'S
-onl after Tuesday, the 21th
Elext. at either at which placee-
tifier cart be obtained.
Op -tested to bear in, mind. that
..sitsidered unlese -made strict-.
'ell the priated forraq, and -in
eecept there aro attached the .
the nature at the occupation.
.rth metnher ot the same; end
auk t litefse for tile sum, of
.auy the Tender,: which. sum
he itsity temlerines deelines:
r -t
for the \yam?, at the rates.
-ted in the after :1 -Omitted.
eilent- in will he returned to
• whose tendere are not .
en et of the contract, setts -
1 he required by the depesit of
Int of live per 0.mill. on the blilk
It; Of which the suni sent in
111 be considered it part.
ally- of the proereee 'estimates
it.eompletion ot,. the work.
rietts.t be attached the. acttiel
0-poneib•le and solvent persona
Domiallah-wiiiing to become
'Tying out of • theae eenditions„
Iterformauce ret the work e eme
tact..
; does not, heweeer, bind. it-
0
Ioweit ur any tend.r. By
F. ImauN",, swrotfay...•
li Work,
18714
560-3
h.OLASS.; FARM.
F: of it First -Class Farm, to -
Stock and fmetemente, The
sem instructed by Mr. ThemaS
: Public Atli:lion, on. the prom -
DAY, SEPTENEBEIt 14, 1878
t lot 23, cancession a, Usborne,
es, (Mune dwelling hoese, bank
ared, well drained, and under
ea under fall wheat,the balance
rood. Convenient to churches
it from Exeter and 5 miles from
.ely no reserve. Ifikewiee at
pltec, one mare 10 yeeri old,
f.d. 3 COWS stipposed to be in
heiterA, suppose/ 111 a.lf, 1
3 • year.ing eteers. I yearling-
: sheep, IS pigs, el all 0404, 1
We buggy, 1 combined reaper
iboo-sleighe, I plow, 1 pair irate
por, 1 horse. ratze new, 1 reller,
wagon rack, 1 double set of
Led saddle, sap buckets, graia
DA, apaties, lineq, (-Wane, rakes,
table, 1 thurn, and a:morons
tle toc(mintettee et 1 o'clock I'.
Farrn-Ten per centof the
m the day of sale $2,000 on or
r tuners:, 1147J, and tke balance
✓ at 7 per cent. Terme for
emits -All sures of.1,45 0.11d. 1111-r-
flItt arnottut 12. mouths' credit
eiruielling men -eyed joi ut`notes.
E101tNISII, Proprietor.
tioneer. 560
1
TORS' NOTICE.
.1A NEES MARTIN, Setae'', late
Sea.forth, bit the Ceuuty of
tuau,Deceaeed. •
's having or heldine tiny eleinas
of au* above nanteJ, J..kines
rtspiired oh or before the
“nber, to send by letter psst-
Meser.t. McCaughey IT Arne-
hietiforth, the full p II:tient:vs of
venchere tetarlied, arid state -
tut value td‘ any secnritiee hell.
'we, the tui lersigned
:tribute the estate of tbe
chi -
Z.) his will. having reefed to
'f which he then eh 01 It. ive
:littire tailine t.) pet 111 their
me ittores lid will 1),!' d-loxred
itt 111 said eatate.
day id Anew, A. Is7.e.
-
.1titties)F(),) r, .r.Aocut ors.
'1i01.MES
Solicitors of Estate,
STOCK ASSOCIATION-
----
kLL SALE.
.04
tattle r of entiieg are received, it
on of the it'oove as:taciathin to
at the town of Clinton, be-
itha of October. Entries
mum: 1.1! made with the
r than
1:VTEMB,Eii. IOtii, 167S-
-1 t, s, lart e and Beille„
%telt ; rsurt3 and pigs, f'.0 centa
r pair.
:s1eaturt1i, Steretary.:
ERSHIP NOTICE.
1 having entere 1 into part Ivor -
prepared to manufacture PloWe,
.s, es.e. By using first-class ma.
-
all the work coming through
r can gnaraatee it good article.
tem given to repairing, horse -
:oral jobbing, Mr. B.trtou hay -
teen years experienee in dress-
te will make that a. speeialty.
Celebrated Agrieultural
Z.E1D & BARTON,
stand, Ooderich Street, S4a-
660
SEPTIABER 6,„ 1878.
1011 the Road.
Talidnd of cards—dial ever tell'you
nt the first and only time I ever
atiTeaifoerthoneyrr'
yfrna Fegu
son tipped. his hat
.rther forward upon his head and tip -
a his -chair still further back, as he
ked the question, With the air of a
an who is too lazy to do anything but
k. We bad just finished a game of
alifornia Jack, four of us runners -who
ad chanced to meet in the saloon of
Le Portlana boat, one stormy,disagree-
le night, going east.
Ferguson was aveteranof theroad,and
ever tired of hearing himself talk, and,
n this 0009,8i011, the rest of our party
eling too indolent to " lead the con-
ersation," as Dundreary woull say,
p was eneouraged to give us the story.
Well, gentlemen,lie began„sorne years
go—no matter how many, for I ain't
ding to tell you my age—I made my
t trip to the west for a Boston shoe
o se. I knew more then than I have
ver since, like all- youngsters, and no
ne was wise enough to tell Me any -
ling about my business, and of course ,
was ambitious to. get out upon the
ad and work up a trade that would
-ve me a princely income, and. make.
e indispensable to the firm I worked
r. I took little advice from any one,
ut started for the west, with full con,
dance in my own ability to take care
f myself under all dircumstances.
At that time trade was good, and
bill upeneth
card—and
'Fjerushal
"Double th
that again."
" Good !
ed, ray sed
enthusiastic
a bent corn
Sure eno
not seen, it
" Give a f
his money,'
The sts,
cards carol
ed up the
tukned it o
sot card!
11 was co
roust be so
'ed
hen I reached Chicago and turned my
ace toward. St. Louis my order book 1tu my left
,as. -well filled, and I felt anore'import.- $0 out!
nt. than ever. I started for St. Louis - A TatpM
ne evening by the Central read. along, an
here wilts. no sleeper on the train, and- "1 sup
.01 made myself as comfortable as 1, fellows w
mild, alternately napping and. sitting "No, I
olt upright upon. the seat -of .the ,, car. "That
The weather was warin,and. the air was Jake Hen
-lied with. that grimy, penetrating dust and Alto.
hat is always found upon the railroad.
here Were but '3few passengers in. the
ar„ and as night began, to creep on,I 'be-
an .to feel more and more the tedions.
ess alravel, and Was ready to .wel-. -was. A
ome any.diversion. that -might offer.. told the
Presently iatY attention became at- Men, bti
razted towards a young man who sat see Doc.
pon the opposite Side of the car; and a train, I
ittle fOrther forward, from m.y seat.• train -bo
-le was rather under medium size; tors." -L -
with light, sallow complexi6n and light
nun - His eyes were sharp and piercing
and seemed to quietly take in every- .If a
hing that passed. He wore a coarse, prised..b
home -Made suit of clothes,: just the. col- hood..
or of the dust that settled upon every- were his
thing,. and his pants were loosely buck 7 unknow
d into the top of a pair . of cowhide His ide
boats., : work pi
This young man appeared very ner- piatures
vans and restless, and. was evidently ill underst
at ease in the confinement of the car. r The in
Finally, after putting his arms and legs in gard
into e -very conceivable attitude. He ap.• little ti
reared to abandon the idea of corefort,, of such
and precceded to break the monotony', long la
by opening couversatioia• with his near- stars, r
est neighbor, atedate,solid-looking gen- i and bel
tleman. cf middle years, Who aa effects
I judged, from his dress and. appear- us. 0
once, have been a city merchant. sense o:
"Boon up to Chicago, Captain?" he and- ca
-began, , .
board, picked up the spot
on
ost again!" cried the Texan.
stakes that you can't do
eep, it up awhile," whisper-
te friend, actually growing
"See, the spot card has
d the fool don't know
so it. had, though I had.
„-,
in.
a chance to win back
ded. the Texan.
ere doubled; and the
dropped. again.. I pick-
with- the bent comer,
ad—lost. It wasn't the
Rh ;
11 t
lla
ple
es
ssly
ard
er
pletely non-plused. There
e niiistake. The thing seem-
ranigh, and I savagely bet
o ce, twice, three or four times again,
lqsing near
Plead I hat
bUt I do re
denly stop
ter shout
gentleman
der,
I "Come,
here." .
1 The Te
was alone
y every time. I was so con-
dly recall all that occurred,
ember that as the train sud-
ed, and I heard the conduc-
Mattoon." Then. the sedate
whi pered across my shoul-
Ja e, we jump the train,
1
TOR-- HURON-;:. gx;posiToa.
his room. That ideal has been a iocal A. GOVENLOOK'S
an lid out of his seat, and I
s tie train started on.
Stunne an confused, I looked hasti-
ly about the d'mly-lighted car. There
Were three or our sleepy passengers be -
Side myse f. I till clutched some money
hand—a single bill. I was
nt after the train boy came
Baia with a chuckle:
ose you don't know who those
did• n't."
as Doc. Stuart and. his pal,
deal toned down. Bullying has not al-
together disappeared, and probably it'
never will become extinct. It is per-
haps less scientific than it used to be, STEAM MILLS,
and we have not heardfor several years
of such a thing as a boy being roasted.
A lad may have been, shot, perhaps,by a
playfellow with had a theatrical turn
and. liked taking the part of William.
Tell with a pistol instead of a cross- 3 _
bow. Even if that tradition be not
WINTHROP.
purely mythical, it is better to be shot
than. broiled. Probably the worst form A GREAT QUANTITY of Lumber always on
-1--L hand. Hemlock sawn into aims suitable for
of modem bullying is that which ex -
looked on as the expression of a healthy bwnoilod-, magi ipeineett,thditng Cherry,11):2:3°,7Z ,1133:471;
into sizes suitable for the differeet purpo.ses for
ex-
ercised under a kind of sanction, and is
public feeling. A boy is looked on as a Which they are commonly used.
cagot, arid, has the check taken out of
him" by all the other members of his Bills Filled on Short Notice.
form. One sometimes 'wonders- that
life is left in him at all; but it is . plain
that a youth will do well to avoid be- •
ey. They work the Central
roads mostly. Right smart
actors—a,in't they though ?" And with
a grin, h loftrae. .
' And t at was the way I learned
-what so of a game ahree-card naonte
d this is the first time I ever
tory. You may laugh gentle -
if you ever have a chance to
Stuart and..his chum work a
ink you will agree with the
that they are " right smart ac-
oston Cultivator.
• .
ys and School Boys.
an thinks longer, he will be sur -
the interest of his own child -
e will remember how' strange
dreams of what this .;or that
experieuce was to 'be like.
s of the world were a patch -
cod together out of hints from
scraps from conversation half
ad, and dreams half forgotten.
uenees of places, as of corners
ns, had of favorite pools in the
ut-attream, and of the first sight
tr nge things 'as snow,' or of
es covered with ice, or of the
main in the soul, of every. one
) -tir make up the whole of the
e can recover, by au effort, the
hinature still produces on
living iu ." worlds not realized,',
reeall the strange force of lines
of poet then beard but scarcely un-
derstood, and the passion of that earli-
estit affection which alone " needs no
wintni "1 . .
If a an is once interested in the re-'
.
constmatien of his earliest boyhood, he
will fiud the study of children of 8 or 9
years jof [age pathetic and amusing.
They !keep to themselves everything
that is not -positive, everything that
not feel perfectly sure of, fEom
iral reticence and sensitiveness.
re more than half aware that
1
orld is not. that in -which men
omen live, and they earnestly en -
to adapt themselves to the con-
s of the world of grown-up people.
ot very difficult, happily, to make
it with them and. . surprise their
. If a man is gentle,sympathetic,
ever ironical, children will con-
• him the stcrets of their imaging;
xistence. They are like the boys
ook into the ink -drop of the Arab-
agidian, and behold processions of
erful beings that older persons can,
ape to see. De Quincey has de-
.
d a
wl
oh
n
th
at
-13.1
coming the butt of this noble indigna- -THE PATENT hiOYABLE FENIIE..
tion. He will do his best, if he is wise,
A NEW DEVICE -Only requires a Trial to
to be exactly like every one else, and he
must defer the pleasure of having a
character of his own until he gets into
the fifth form.
0
4 Yes," stiffly; from the sedate gentle.;
man.
" Going hoirk?"'
"No," .short' as before,
" I am," continued the rest-
less passenger. "Been up to Kansas
City Selling cattle. Then I went to
cage to see the place. Big place that
Chicago. More people than I ever 'saw
before. Ain't mealy people down in
Texas, where I belong.
All this was delivered. in a short, pip-
ing voice, and in - a manner calculated
to invite conversation. But the sedate
gentleman merely nodded, and our Tex-
as po.ssenger, laeking further for a lis-
tener caught my eye. That was enough
for him, and he immediately honored
me with his,altentiou.
" There were sortie fellows up there
sellina gold watches at auction—bank-
rupt stock they said. I bought oae for
ten dollars, but the' thing wouldn't go
more'n two days, and then I found out
twaSn't good. for nothing, and I'd been
chested."
" Sorry for you," I said.
" Oh, ivatall, never mind. 1.10W.T I've
got plenty left, and my new acqupint-
mice slid the top of a wallet above his
vest, and showed ine the ends of a fat
baneh of greenbacks. " Then a couple
of fellows took the into a kind of saloon
Where they were playing cards," he con!.
tinned, " and treated me to licker and
cigars. 'And putty soon they got me
to paa,ying—a queer kind of betting. game
They took tbree cards, one with a spot
on it, and two without any—just blank
—and they laid them on a table., face
dostn, and wanted to bet me ten dollars
I couldn't piek up the card, with the
apot on it the first time. I couldn't
stand that, and just took. the bet—and
darned if I didn't loose my ten dol-
lars."
r±he Philosophy of Strikes.
" Where are you going with the pup-
pies, my little man?" asked a gentle-
man of a small bay yesterday, whom he
met with three pups in a basket.
"Goin' to drown them," was the re-
ply.'
"1 want a pup for my little boy: to
play -with; what do you say to letting
me take one of them ?"
" sell you one,". spoke up the boy
with true American enterprise.
"I'll sell you this yeller one for half
a dollar, the black one for 75 cents,
and the spotted one is worth a dollar."
I think my boy wouldlike the spot-
ted one best, but you ask too much for
it. You had intended drowning all of
them, but I'll give you 25 cents .and
save you the trouble of drowning1 the
spotted one."
•
"Twenty-five cents for that spotted
pup !" exclaimed the boy; " I can't
etand it; taxes is high; rent is high;
groceries is high; oil is down and going
lawer—ola•no ; I can't take less than a
• dollar."
. "But you intend to drown—"
" Take the black one at 75 cents."
"My little boy wouldn't like tb_e black
one."
prove its Superiority. It is made of rock
elm cross bars and stakes, and soft elm spars;
a cedar post fitted at each joining. The Farm
stands four and a half feet high. This Fence
will be sold during the remainder of the month
of Jane
•
, AT 60 CENTS PER ROD,
"Take the yeller one at half.a dollar,
and he's dog cheap."
"1 don't like his color."
"Well, then you'd better tell your
little boy to play with his toes," and he
continued on his way to the river, re-
marking that "No party ca,n dead -beat
his way on me these hard times."—Oil
City Derrick..
•
After which the Regnlar Price, viz.: 70 cents
per rod, will be charged.
NEW F
Gristing and Flouring Mill.
they
.nat
They
their
and
deavo
ditio
It is
frien
secre
and
fide t
tive
who
inn 1
wont
not
scrib
visio
in hi
WOT
that
pro3
seen
kin
we 1
cnn
mac
hay
fac
by
a n
visi
in -
ten
to
pro
ser
of
clo
Pi
hu
bl
sil
th
ri
The fellow's earnest manner budget
me quite excited, and I must have
shewn it in my face, as he went ou :.
,hButIbought those three cards—gave
another dollar for them—and here they
are. I've been practising, and I'll bet I
, ket do it just like those Chi ago fellers.
Letis take that little bag of -ours fin: a
table," and, the stranger sea ed hirnself
opposite me and lifted my valise on to
m n e i
' Now, just you try it for the fun. !Chu) a ry said, " \Item of a stunnipg and out- 1
•
A Weddin.g Stopped at the
Altar.
There was a strange scene at Cin-
cinnati one day last week. A respect-
able and- intelligent young lady was en -
(mood th be married, and made the dis-
°every that her affianced was in the
+0 •
habit of driuking, and told him what
she had learned. He promised never
to drink again, and she forgave him.
The vvedding day was subsequently ,set,
and all went well until thetmorning ap-
pointed for the performance of the cere-
mony. During the interval he made
his usual visits, and though he drank
at times, his betrothed never learned of
bis faithlessness until it was nearly too
Ate to punish him for it. They -were
standing side by side, and a moment
More would have made them man and
wife, when he turned toward her, and
his Wino breath spoke of whiskey.
When the minister propounded the
usual question to her, the response came
faitntly, ." No." In surprise the ques-
tion. was again asked, and this time the
response was clear and decisive, "No."
She then turned to her lover, accused
him of drinking, reminded him of his
promise to her, and said a man who
would break a promise so solemnly
Made could not be relied upon, and she
GRISTING and Flouring attended to prompt -
good wheat. Merchant work can be relied upon.
ly, and a superior artiele warranted from
Nothing lint tile best of Wheat is
used its the Manufactst re of Flour
tor the Borne Market.
The Mill has in it all the Latest Improvements
In Maehin,yry, and the work is superintended by
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER.
The Winthrop Mills Flour will always give sat-
isfaction.
Li. GOODS AT HOFFMAN
BROTHERS'.
AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
f NEW WINCEYS,
NEW. DRESS GOODS.
• NEW DRES$' GOODS. -
NEW BLACK AND COLORED LUSTRES.
NEW BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES.
NEW COTTONS AND NEW SHIRTINGS.
NEW DUCKS AND DENIMS.
NEW COLLA.RS, CUFFS
AND NEW TIES.
.,sziamona XVIc.1.10H JJV
3Nai Z a4S QN V rI'TVD
PoizirmiRi
FURNITURE WARERO MS
SEAFORTH.
> kHE OHETAIIPEESTGauFUNRNTy1T. URE IN
Z
W. AM NOW Reeeiving *Large Stock of NEW
-1 -L. FURNITURE from the best Factories in Call.
ada, and I am enabled to sell cheaper than any
m ono in the County, as I pay cash down and get A
rn Large Discount.
I CAN SELL;
C.15
m Six Splendid Chaira for $1 80.
> Six Chairs, Fancy Turned Legs for $2.
Six Chairs, Extra Good, for $2 50.
Six Chaim the Very Best, for $3 25.
O Boston Rockers, each, for $1 15.
13 Nurse Rockers, each, 90 itents.
Board and Spindle Bedsteads, 414, 6 feet-101ml
$250.
Beautiful 7 -Drawer Bureaus, projection fronts,
$13-0ther ldnds very low.
2 six Cane Chairs for $5.
7.1 In Hair Cloth Chairs, Sofas, Loun-
ges and Rockers, I Cannot be; -
under8old.
Baby Carriages and Spinning Wheels very lox •
GIVE ME A CALL
If you 'want to furnish -your house for a little
1110110r.
WAREROOMS directly opposite M. R. C0C111*
ter's Mammoth 1OW0hY Establishment, Main
Street, Scaforth.
Cash for Hides, Skins, Wool and Wool Pick-
lugs -
JOHN S. PORTER.
P. S. ---Shall scam be in a position to_furnish
'Funerals cheaper than any one in the place.
SE13H101:1Ei NIVINAAOH IV S0000 11V1 M3N
•••..
GENERAL STORE.
WELL Assorted Stook of Dry Goods, Gro-
.Lceries,.Boots aud Shoee, Readymade Cloth-
ing, Hate and Carr, &e., on hand, and offered at
very close prices.
A, GOVEN LOCK
kind of gorgeous and. shifting
ich he was aocustomed to see-
ldhood—a play of vivid. fancy
ncoiasciously, but so strongly
inner pictures of the soul were
outward, and appeared to be
he bodily eyes. Probably this
•
of xperiepce is pot unusual, and
ave heard a boy of 8 describe, with
us raimiteness, the very phantas-
ria which De Quincey seems to
been able to remember. This
lty of childreu may be worked. on
uperstitious oa designine people; till
ighbothood ibecomes °famous for
ns and apparitions, as is the case
arts of France ta-day. The curious
eney of children geuerally truthful
tell amazing, unaccountable, and
tless fibs is another manifestation
arly fancy.: 'Few writers have ob-
ed the hidden life of boyhood more
ely than Dickens. When he makes
, in Great Expectations, tell those
e, palpable lies about the flags, the
ck velvet coach, and the mastiffs,
out of a'
4
550 .
Winthrop Steani.hfills.
WILLIAM HILL & CO., BRUCEFIELD,
ARE' SELLING GOODS AS
CHAP AS ANY OTHER
SPLENDI
HOUSE IN THE COUNTY.
WE WILL SHOW NEXT WEEK A
D LINE OF ALL -WOOL HOMEMADE FLANNELS
E ,BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET.
We are no
.Cutrants for
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE
ap
SUMMER GOODS
IS NOW GOING ON
AT 1-31\TT'S-
BANKRUPT STOCK'S NOWHERE,
No Threadbare, Time Worn, Moth—
Eaten, _Rotten Rubbish, at Dent's
All H62D Goods, and
w showing Sugars at 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 pounds for $1 ; 18 pounds
$1 ; 20 bars Soap for $1; a good Pickle for 20 cents.
WM. HILL & Co., Brucefiekl.
LOOK AT THE PRICES:
Wide English Prints 8 cents.
Best Ashton's and 'Hoyle's Prints, 10
GOODS FOR THE MILLION
--AT-
" THAT I,USBAND OF MINE"
Buya all his Machinery from
L. MURPHY, SEAFORTH„
'WHO has pleasure in senorieeieg to the
T T farming community of ;Huron that he is
still sellitig the,very best
Sewi:nitsf.ac,hines, Agricultural Im-
plenze4s, and MUsical Instru--
Mr. Murphy's favorite machine is the Singe.r,
which is the boat in the market, having carried.
off first honors at the Centennial and Sydney
Exhibitions.
• Fanners wishing to;purchase any of the above
-would consult their own interests by applying to
Mr. Murphy first, aiebe can do better for them
then any other in ths trade.
Sewing Mattisine arid other repairs always on
hand at his wareroonss, 3oderich street.
518 Li- MURPHY, Seaforth.
THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
CA PBL.L'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
RSIGNED IS PREPARED TO SHOW HIS FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC THE CHOICEST SELECTION OF f
ED COATINGS, PANTINGS, OVER ObATINGS,
eye delights to gaze upon, and Fresh from the Msrketa for this F Trado.
TEE UND
VVORS
The
LLS
cents to 11 cents.
Good Cottons, 5 cents per yard.
Straw Goods, we are almost giving away.
Ladies' Linen Costumes, $1 75.
AND THE WHOLE STOCK GOING
-AT JtST SUCH PRICES.
feared to trust her future ta sucha .„
Man. Expostulations and. , entreaties
were all in vain, and that. little " Yes "
still remains unsaid. If it is anI3 Object to you to get
! STORE
CAMPBEL
ITS WILL BE WA,RRAINTED IN EVERY RESPECT
TO YOUR SATISFACTION. •
RARE BARGAINS IN CERTAIN LINES.
GALL AND, BEE.
r;26cx.} WM. CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
REMOVAL. REMOVAL4
REM
Begs to
Brie
falont
hithe
General
In thank
has carrie
them the u
keeps on h
Oil, and
capable of
threaded u.
-a Machi
sells the
Farmer
and try o
the celebr
given to
of Sewing
joseph IL, EDapeTOT of Ger-
many.
Joseph II., Emperor of Germany,!
.travelling incognito, stopped a an inn'
in the Netherlands, where, it being fair
time, and the house crovided, he readil
ly
slept in an out -house, after a Blend
supper of bacon and eggs, for whic
and bed, he paid the charge of about
three shillings and sixpence, English.'
A. few hours after, some of his majesty's
suite coming up, the landlord appeared
very uneasy at not having known the
rank of his guest.
",P h w man " said one of the 4-
i
ich fought for veal cutlets
er basket., he gives a strong proof of
s intimate study. The day -dreams
d imaginary adventure % which David
pperfield. kept to himself were not
'ldi 1 nature 'than the ed. Alter walking slowly oval.
Go
A
heap Goods,
TO DENT'S FOR THEM,
he is Bound to Make a Clearance.
VAL.
OIMINIIMI *law.
L. MABEE
Begs to inform his friends and the pulite that
he bare on hand one of the NICEST and FRESH-
EST Ztocks of Groceries in town, and as he tells
for ash, he
SELLS CHEAP,
1\T .. W_ATESOT\T
atinntte that he has Atentoved his °Mee to D. McGregor's New
innildiiing on Bast Side of Main Street, Sentorth, and Fourth Door
of William Campbell's Clothing Emporiums where he will, as
to, carry on the
N-1
Insurance, Money Loan Agency, and Sewing Machine _Business.
ng the public for the confidence they have reposed in him for the past fifteen years he
on these branches in Seatorth, he wishes to inform them he will still -endeavor to give
me satisfaction which they have invariably expressed with his tiansacqions. He still
nd the best Sewing N [whines that are manufactured in the world, as well as Needles,
&chine Attachments. He sells thelOsborne A Machine, which is the simplest, the most
eking any kind of work in the most perfect manner, and the earliest and quickest
• machine of any machine made in the Dominion. He aells the Genuine Howe Machine
e that has never failed to gire satisfaction to every customer for the last ten years. Be
heeler & Wilson Machines, the most rapid and least noisy Machine in the world.
'Wives, Mechanics' Wives, Merchants' Wives and Manufacturers, do not 141 to examine
r Sewing Machiness-Family and Manufackinring-when you want one. Also Agent for
tea Franz and Pope Knitting Machine, caps* of doing all kinds of work. Instructions
natomers gratis on any of the above meehineel Sewing Machines to Rent. Also all kinds
achinessreps.ired. 'TERMS LIBERAL. .
.
WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Seaforth.
MPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. MONTY E & WILLIS
1.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE' THAT THEY HAVE JUST RE
BROADFOOT & BOX, CEIVED FROM S. D. SO LEDS & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA., A
EAFORTH,
Complete Assortment of ?tiaras' and Children's Boots an
Have on hand at their Warerooms, ' Shoes and Slim
near the Market, as :Handsome a
ers, in Colors and Black.
" J se h is accustomed. to Stock of Furniture of every Des- Tbeee Goo s a
tendants, o p
such adventures, and will • think noth-
ing of it."
" -Very likely," replied mine host,
" but I shall. 4, Can never forgive my-
lf for having an emperor in my house,
50
1).
letting him off with. three and six-
pence."
Strange, Wasn't It P
A gentlems,n who is summering at
Long Branch wip his wife, left the,
latter comfortabl seated in her room,
and went out for a 'stroll along 'the!
beach. It was between daylight and
dark and the shore was nearly desert-
.
d scried
eriptio 2, as can be found in any
EStablishinent in Huron,
all of which they are prepared to
selb ch -ap
Giving' his purchasers the benefit of what ()there
who do not so lose in bad debts anapest in In-
terest to wholesale men. ,
FLOUR AND FEED
Always on hand. Goods delivered in town free
of charge. R-emember the litanti, opposite the
-Commercial lin the
FRAIVI\E BLOCK.
MAB.
STIT-AD \A_I---=AAD 1
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS.
TOWN &'BURROWS.
TEED-Subscribers take Vale opportuoity re-
turning thanks to the inhabitants of Brussels
and -vicinity for past patronage, and beg to *tate
that, having made several improvements in. their
kiln and the mode of burning., they are in a bet.
ter position than ever to eupply the public with
First -Class Lime itt 124e. -CSAlk the
Kiln, or 14e. ISrlircred.
This being the fourth season of our business
dealings in 13rnssele, and having given =qualifi-
ed Batisfatition se far, the public can rely on re.
ceiving good treattnent and a brat -class article
froin us. Remember the spot The Brussels
Lime Works.
542 TOWN & BURROWS.
• h Finest and Best in America, S. D. Boilers & Co. obtaining the Gold Medal
and Diploma over all..competitors at the entennial.
, e l on hand a nice assortme t of LADIES' SILOES, in Tie and Button, very cheap.
We are the only firm west of Toronto who keep these' Goods. They req.' uire t4 be seen to be
;; appreciatsd.
McINTYRE & 'WILLIS, SEAFORTII.
It is all re tunfactured under their own super- •
vision ,l and hey can guarantee it as to quality.
FURNI URE IsiADE TO ORDER
.THE GODERICH FOUNDRY_
Second hand 20 orse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel .. . . . . .... ... . .. . $225
WHEN DESIRED.
\T -HE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
) SEAFORT.H.
WILLIAM lileNAUOHTON begs to inform
the business men of Seaforth and the travel-
ing publio that he has purehateid the Livery
BusInOsS and Stock of Messrs. 001100b1111
Abell, and will do all in his power to retain the
reputation 'which. this favorite establishment has
secured. Re will loop only good driving arid Ms
liable hereon, arid his carriages will be kept
clean and In geed order. Culls, -night •hr slay,
-will be ' promptly attended to. PIO-islIC AND
WEDD:NG PARTIES Liberally Dealt with.
Terms Reasonable. All orders left sat the Com-
mercial Hotel or at the office wili reeelve prompt
attention.
Office and Stablee on Merket Street, unix/site
T. Kidd's Stere.
544 WM. MeNAUGHTON, Proprietor,
THE COMMERCIAL. LIVERY
E A 11? 0 R T 11
ART HU R Fo R13 ES,
T.Tivals- purchased the Stock Ana Trade of the
COnunereial Seat:1*e from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that be intensli
carrying on the bovinely in the &a stand,andhas
added seyeial valuable horses sad vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
25 ,First-ClaesComfortabk Vehicles and geed
75 Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
. ....... .. . 90
200 Special Arrangewrits Made With Corns
225 l50 Covered and Open Buggies and Carrisges, and
Double and Single Wagons always ready louse.
proOrard,etr4laetftteantatelidetos.tables or any of the hotels
mereial Hen.
200
........ .... . . 450
40
U DERTAKING.
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance , I Pulleys Complete.
I Second band 16 horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors . • . 2
2
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Piffles a and Governors......... ...... ..
" tin Gear ..... - • .......... 2
• Having p °cured a handsome Hearse, they are
now prboar d to attend to undertaking in all its
branches, o the most reasonable terms.
" ith their unlertaking business
h e (emu w
time.e I conne
hey use the
our knees. in entions of Pip, which, as Mr. Gar -
card with a spot and two without.: I rz Ga6
es sort, alludieg to them which
1 =and d eta cutiets and. dog-fur/lit-
b
hard, cool san or
a handsome female figure in the dis-
tance. He waved his handkerchief;
and the "nal was .unhesitatingly re-
da.rk-er and
h ide of the lady
she was his -wife.
11 • .1 turned. t was growing ,
tu4 drep 'cm careless, face own, b rdere ou v
y4u can't pick am the spot card.
• -eatures can be inore widely I he was nearly by t e s
" How strange that -we should recog-- ..
nize each other at such a f. s
both said, in the same breath. Then
they dropped the subrell.— Neu, York
" (1 W, gentlemen,recollect that I was No two ci
b y. The latter hali s sprat.° y
e at all. In one term he loses all his
f ncy his habit of peopling nature with. 1.
L -------------
1'1t game fferent than the hoy aud the school -
before be saw -that
IANTil-SEPTIC
.A. Hoisting or Boat Engine, wi
tit Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack ....
Secondd 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack.
Second band 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke ...
Second hand h Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars,
e Guage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order............
. f a
Second hand Shingle and Heading Machine
FLUID, Headin4 Jointer I. ... ..
Heading Planer
Headin Turner , .
Stave Aohme, with Knife
Which prederves the body and destroys all offe;
. sive odors and prevents contagion arising fro
dead bodiet
tance !" Orders Respectfully Solicited.
BROADFOOT & BO
fresh. thenatiill had. nTer seen'
before. Besides, I tads so thoroughly /
I
tired of the monotony of travel that I '
eagerly seized upon anything that offer- i
ea a diversion. Accordingly it seemed 1
plain tvhich was the spot card, I readi-
ly turned. it Much. to the stranger's: sur-
prise. pas° se ,
- 0 ' which he is taught to be ashamed.
, . ,
(. 0 i ai f • 1, five dollar-note,'i' and 1 i f 'lied into the DIOS 1 : .
inner
I
I.• sioe"ary shapes. He keeps nothiug of 1
1 rom the most retired kind of 'life in
is en .
lf buta certaio home -sickness, ;
Rei,narKable Prayer: .
d The following is a part of a remark -
1 t Sunday in
IS AGENT fo Several Firat-Claas Stock, Fere
• 1 " pray for our anstocracy;
B -ou ban% t ie world, a boy, delicately nurture s ;
"By jingo! you di .
t )ublic sort of ' able prayer offered in a church in Ross-
.
t ce He -4 also in, the presence s ir S tland on the as
the cards were relaid, and the money
planked beside them.
, Hero I drew back for that was 1;ant-
'King, and was just abOut leaving any i
seat, -when a hand was softly laid upon
my shoulder, and. turning about I found
the sedate business 11:18,11 OVe14001iilla the
" 1
game. Even he had got interested. for
he whispered to me in an. undertone:
" Keep it up my friend, just fora lit -
bus sport. Of course you'll get the fool's
money.' But you can give it back to
him when the fun is over."
Everything conspired to tempt me.
I had. fifty dollars—five ten dollar -bilis
--of my own money, in a roll in my
wateli pocket. Without further thought
I riled out the money, dropped one
THE SEAFORTH
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BAREFOOTED
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCYi.
d is re rs AND ALL PARTIES WHO WISH TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF
1300TS AND SHOES FOR 'A SMALL AMOUNT OF moNEy.
ALoNZ0 STRONG
. ...
. • ....... . 70
80
New ngines and Boilers on hand, also Made to order.very cheap. fiiiilMa.chinery
fcir Flouring, Grist and saw Mille. middling Purifiers of Improved Kinds.
. gritalturol Implements. ---Stoves of Various Rinds. -Repairs on Boilers, Mills, &e., promptly
Attended to. '
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
, ,
df his fellows, NV110 have laws of their , June:
•
Ti wu. that bind not only `outward ac- give them some education intheir low
and IA fe Instrance Companies, an p par
ions, but inward thoughts. He must and degenerate condition, . at they ed to take risks on
Also A ent for several of the bout Loan Some -
a b t
ir laws etiquette, and way of think- them to do some good to this Poor TITE OST FAVORABLE TERNIS. m re partidularly, if possible, to induce p,e,ople to buy for eash-I have determined to resake the
, ,10 EEP ab east of the times in the 'General Reduction in Prices of all kinds of GOO a
dopt their games, their stock of ideas, may ha,ve some common sense to guide
Hi "lianas. We hear so unich of alarm I
- folio ing redndtion in prices to cash buyers ill GaStOta Made Work:
1-4 f Fatm
Gents' Long Leg Boots. all kinds, 13 cents per pair.
Shoe Packs and Short. Boots, all kinds 11i cents per pair.
sul Girls' Riot*, all kinds, 11.24 cents per pair.
- f to -day but bv „ men and horses, caused by
t who are only co -w- and Villa e Property.
•ne In most schools these thines are g
ll traditional. They were notr' con- ' of war, and of the cruel slaughter o aka.
those who
e ,
Also A ent for the sale and pure ase o
4
tructe by the bo o ,
. _
he savage and t-smeless creatures of
ead centuries: The old idea of a t
ehool-boy was that of a young bar- ,
Mimi who was eternally being flogged. 1
na " tunded," who played at the grub -
y ',gemie of marbles, fought like a prize-
fighter robbed orchards and lencoops,
and. pissed' nlaily hours of the night in
torturi g the smaller fellows who shared
,
oun ry
ards, designing, truckling sneakers and.
govern
poltroons; sweep them all away with i
the besom of destruction, aud put men !
; in their place who will do good to this
; pea' Highlands, and give us Peace, i
1 prosperity and happiness, for Which we
can glory to God, -as was dond in
the prophetic ages."
,A NU
I PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$34),roo to Loan at S Per Cent
Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steerners
( FF10E-Over M. Morriso-n's Store, Main -St
• Sea f orth.
iBEF OF FII1ST-CLASS
1.1
La *, Boys a
I h ve just o ened an Inuneinge Stook of FaetOry iiiatde Wort in all the different lines, winch 1
thin intending purchasers ought to eee before purchasing elsewhere, especially my Men's and
Boys Riveted Work, which undoubtedly surpass anything in the trade in Factory Made Work. All
of w bell will sold at a reduction corresponding with the above to cash buyers. Forties buying
on t e will be charged the old prices. As I am the first in ray line hi Sea -forth to pull dowu the
pri s, I trust the public will show their appreciation by an extensive patronage, as 1 am deter -
min d te Inakel it to their advantage to do so.
S of the IG BOOT, Stark's I THOS COVENTRY/ ••• Seaforth
BI k. East Side MULL Street, i •
\
flAIR DRESSIPIG
MISS STARK
AAThihES to inform the Ladies of Seafortli and,
T Vicinity that she III prepared to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, Amp
In the Latest Fashion from anr,bings.
Prittes Moderate, and all orders punctually -at-
tended to. A call solicited. Residence -Maki
Street, Bealorth. 521
DRAYAGE,
piatz undersigned having entered into to -pat.
nership, are prepared to meet the wants of -
the Merchants of Sea -forth and -others Who ruay
require their services se carriers to and from the
'Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on inOft
reationable terms. Orders may be left atIoseph
Brownell's Grocery store, and Will receive prompt
and careful attention.
NORMAN 1311OWNELI!.
JOSEPH ABEL1s
Seaforth, Aug. 80)1878.
R. N. BR E ri
SEAFOliTII,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATJLE11 agti
• - SHOE EINDINGS of Every De00/44024
but the Very Best Stock
te. &Trial Solleited. All by
Mae promptly filled.
lt. 1111ErZ
00