HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-01-17, Page 4JANUARY 17, 1879
TANCERY SALE
table Farm Property in the
Township of Ifullett.
S.NT to the -decree laud fine' order for
aadein a certain ertnse of MeTaggare
a, and bearing date respeetieet, a ,
of Mereli, A.. D. 1.37a, awl the Seeend,
.cereiber, A. D. 1878, there will be sol
apereeetiOn Of Honey MiaiDeriaott,
'ter of the atil Court it Goderich,
stester,tt Reareneury'e Hotel, in tee
Amami, at the hour uf rw&iye &cloak
Saturday, the Twentv.Fifth tley
1879, one parcel, the following
premiees, being tin aut si molar
%Levi or treat of taint aud pcomisas situ
end being, in the toweship of aullett,
miry of Herne, being wenpoeed of Lee
,7ourteen, in the Seventa theneeesiou of,
township of litallett, ueuteiaiug 100
lead, more or less. rais peeper y
,41,e4t aiX au t 'oae half mites from
of Clieton and niee miles from the
b'eaferth, to both of which, marketa. it ia
eceesible by gond roads; 80 aerea of the
s.reelaared at .1 free from stamps- ; the
rineipally a el ky loam, sad there is
:e of good water. On the lot are erected
;welling houee with & stoue oetbr, aut. &
i ti and Rtze.bta 7tJx.4,1. The title to the
Aisputuble.
ti.—The purchaser mist pay down at
ef sale, to the Toaster or his Solicitors,
Mt. of his perch %se money, and nexer.
laboace luta Court within one month.
batt rest, and ripen payment et such; ba1.
teI1 be emitted to hie deed and passes -
.e teed. The other couditious , .L.
' Standing coneirions of the Court of
p .rtieulara ceta be had from Mesers.
Meyer, Bir or, Golerieh, xi.tleom-
tson, Barristers, Clinton, the re'
Anfl the said Mester.
lee 3.st day a Deeernbeia A, D. 18;8 .
MACDERNIOTT,
Master at Goderich.
10N .ez MeFADDEN,
Veneers Solieitors.
RANGE BARK Of CANADA.
11A]) OFFICK, MOSTR.EAL„
AL, -
- $1,000,000.
roas—sa Et. Genii:, Per:XI:Tat;
tce ; A. NT
"en, fhomas Atee.Buntin,
C. B. Murray, Caahier; Gee. Berne
of thie 13aak has been opened up ia
whuren Goueral Beakieee busicteee will
ieted. Notes of hen.1 discounte& arid
ectecl at fair business ratee.
age Bank department he also baea
cOnuectioa with this, where deposit'
"ceived from one Millar upwards, an 1
dewed tnereen
esned payable at pr at all officee of
rbe bank of Montreal and the Federal
enada.
AGE'S" TS.—Loud o a—T he Allianee
dted. New York—Natiouel Bank of
MeGowan & Co., 6 I, Wall
licago—Dnion National Beek.
s hours io to 3 Saturdays, 10 to 1.
JOIIN LECKIE, Mane/ger
ZOTEGTION.
4- the Protection guaranteed to a if
ho esee only good material ani does
work, it has enabled as to sell ail our
(IES AND CARRIAGES,
ve now on hand &geed supply of those
,c1C-vrE IRS, and a number of those
whieh, evelybody -says cent be
ee will sell very eheap—on ecieh terina
t our custotn.ers. I have also engetgel
s of a competent and attentive Blaek-
term of years, and am, preps,red to
11 1inda of' Job Work, from a
a anchor.
rely Low ami all Work War-
ranted.
be happy to receipt an plet accouuts
next
J011.)1 WIreLIAMS, Kinburn.
GOMMERCIAL, LIVERY
SEAFORT11.
•
Z.THUR FORBES,
purchased the Stock a.nd Trade of the
nercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
biteley, begs tostate that he intends
i the business- in the old. stand, and has
eal valueble horsee and a7ehieles to the
rge stock. Nene but
Contfi)rtable Vehicles and Good
iable Horses Will be Kept.
Opeei Buggiem and Carriages., and
[Single Wagons always ready foruse.
IrrantenteittN. Hade With, Com-
mercial Hen..
It at the stables or any of the hoteh
tended to.
COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORTH.
M ale-NAUGHTON begs to inform
einess mea of SJafortb. and the travel -
that he has purchaeed the Livery
.nd Stock of Messrs. Carnochan
will do all in his power to retain the
*filth this eavorite establishment has
le will keep only good driving and re -
'es, a cl hie carriages will be kept
Lo good order. Calls, night or day,
omptly attended to. PIC -NIC AND
PAUTIES Liberally Dealt with.
[enable. All orderleft at the Com -
,I or at the office will receive prompt
Stables OH Market Street, opposite
FINAL MeNA.UGECTON, Proprietor,
NERSH'IP NOTICE.
teigtied having entered into partner -
now prepared to manufacture Plows,
ggies, &c. By using first-class ma -
sing all the work coming through
da, we can guareatee a good article.
ttention given to repairing, horse-
genral jobbing. Mr. B-aron hay
thirteen yeeire exp, rienee in dress -
a, we will make thee a specialty.
-atson's Celebrated Agricultural lin-
REID & BARTON,
oia stand, Goderieh Street, Sea -
560
FORTH Pa -RK -FACTORY.
1. ROBB
.ED to pay the nigheet Price for
City of Hoge, alive or dressed.
1 Meats eouet anhly on haul. Fine
Cured Eams, Spiced Bells, Beef
:beat, Pork, Sausage, Bologna, and
all kind& As I have been in the
rh 1.st two years, and having one
eliere and earvers of meat in Can-
-will be able to give as good satire -
the past.
H. ROBB.
- Cuttings aiwa,ys ou hend, 568
SSMAKING.
AiSS SCOTT
to announce- to the Lalies of Sea -
surrounding country that she has
eesinaking in all the
TYLES AN VARIATIONS,
eatnese, Good Work and Pcuactu-
the patronage of all.
•Lumsden& Wileon'a Drug Store,
eaferth.
ces waited. 559
DRESSING.
'SS STARK
Inform the Ladiea of Seaforth and
at she is prepared to make up
, CURLS, BRAIDS, sto-•
eat Faehion. from Combings,
e, and all cardera punctuellyat-
call solicited. Beeidence/—Main
JANUARY 17, 1879_
THE HURON EXPOSVIOR.
3
• His Diary for 1879.
He might have been drinking a lit-
tle—just a few drops of weak lemonade
or something of the kind—but yet he
looked like a very respectable young
man as he leaned over the counter and
enquired for a diary for 1879.
"We have all styles and prices," re-
plied the dealer as he displayed the
lot,and in a short time a sale was effect-
ed. The buyer asked for a pencil, and
standing at the counter he opened his
diary and wrote;
"January 1— Begin to save $10 a
week.
"January 2—Love your enemies and
be soft with everybody.
"January 3—Give liberally to char-
ity.
January 4—Pity everybody's sor-
rows.
January 5—Set everybody a good
exanaple.
"Janua-ry 6—Don't smoke, chew,
drink, play cards, swear, stay out
nights, lie, steal, borrow money, speak
cross words, get in anybody's way, or
talk politics.
"January 7—Buy a pair of wings and
fly to the better land.
Thanks for the pencil," be saidj as
he folded. the book. "Now that affair
is off my -mind for a year to come I
feel thirsty. Won't you go and take
something ?"--Detroit Free Press.
For Ladies Only.
"1)o you love me
kins asked, as her
tempting to write
ter. "Do you
"Yes, I do," said
was the emphasis
heart.
Woman's dress may be superior to
man's, but we don't want no gar-
naents around us that you have to stand
up in to get your hand in the pocket,—
and then not find. what you are looking
for.
Mrs. Mackay, wile of the Bonanza
king, has over $250,000 worth of
jewelry, and when she gets the tooth-
aehe he suffers just as 'much as the
woman whose bracelets and diamonds
came from the ninety -cent store.
He had broken his promise to marry
the girl, and her father wanted a money
consideration to help heal a wounded
heart. The young man -said he would
consider reasonable- proposition.
Well, then," said the irate father, who
was seeking justice for his daughter,
"young man, how does a dollar and a
half_strike you?"
What," the young man asked the
• young woman who was waiting for him
to ask for his hat, " what do I put you
in mind of?" "A French clock," she
said, softly. And pretty soon he arese
and went on his way. The next up:ail-
ing he called upon an eminent horolo-
gist, and asked. him what was the dis-
tinguishing trait of a French clock. The
horologist said: "Why, it newer goes."
And the young man was sorely cast
down, and he grieved, and told no man
of his hurt.
still ?" Mrs. Har -
husband was at -
an important let.
love me still ?"
Harkins; and it
that broke her
marbles. It is useless to head off. this
phase; if it is shut off in one direc-
tion, it breaks out more violently in
some other. It goes through a period
.of six or seven years and costs much in
anxiety, 'broken window panes and
mortified pride. He is afflicted byrats,
pigeons and other boyish complaints,
which are harmless, but annoying. He
brings in six dirty steel traps to amuse
his sick sister, who grows worse under
it, and itt his solicitude he straps his
leg fast to six feet of stilts and stoops
to enter the door of her room, to the
horror and dismay of his mother. He
brings little notes home from school,
which he tries to explain in a favorable
light, butlails to convince his parents
that it was only because Bill Wilson
dropped his slate on Abe Heunegan's
toes and made me laugh." He carves
his awkward initials on old Mrs. Wil-
liams' cellar door and she threatens his
arrest; He goes to see " Humpty
Durnpty," and comes home and throws
real brickbats at his aunt, and Bridget
is met with a battering blow from his
head when she is bringing in the coal.
He makes life a burden and. home a
snare and a delusion. He tears the
comforts in more ways than one
and slits the pillow -cases to match
them.
Irish and : Yankee Stories.
•
head, and I m free to, confess,
although the f shiona now in vogue
were ridiculous in some respects, yet
the "sweet sim licity " assumed by the
young lady app ared intensely absurd,
and the gentle « an who had preached
so enthusiastic ly about dress reform
looked extreme y embarrassed as the
idea of introdura ng so much "
sinxpliq-
ity"into a fas I ionably dressed assem-
bly of ladies, a • d was only too happy
when his misc evious friend declared
she hadn't th: slightest intention of
showing herself u that guise, but merely
did it to demo _ strate to him that the
good old. times were only better than
the present thr ugh the charitable light
shed on them b retrospection.
•
.A.,Roma ee in Real Life.
• Plain Talk to a Girl.
Your every -day toilet is a part of
your character. A girl who looks like
"fury " Or sloven in the morning is
not to be trusted, however finely she
may look in the evening. No matter
how humble your room may be, there
are eight things it should. contain: a
mirror, soap, water, towel, comb, hair,
nail and. tooth brushes. They are just
as essential as your breakfast, before
which you 'should make good and free
use of them.
Parents who fail to provide their
children with Such appliances, not only
make a.great mistake, but commit a sin
of omission.
• Look tidy -in the morning; and after
the dinner work is over, improve your
toilet. Make it a rule of your daily life
to 'dress np ". in the afternoons- Your,
• dress may be nothing better than a
calico, but with a ribbon or flower or
some bit of ornament, you can have an
air of self-respect which invariably
comes with being well dressed.—Ameri-
can Eared Rome.
A friend of the Drawer during the
past summer visited the Lakes of Kil-
larney, and passed. a little hut or cabin
occupied by a descendant of the far-
famed Kate Kearney, that daugerous
beauty of long ago, As he !approached
it, the guide began his legends about the
locality:
"Do you see that mountain," said he,
" behind the cabin there -?—I mane
Kate Kearney's descindant's cabin.
Well, it's no less than 2,500 feet high,
and it is well known that whin. Kate
• Kearney from the top of it Unloosed
her hair, it touehed the base there for-
int ye."
"Is it possible ?" said our friend.
"Iudade, thin, it is sir; but shure I
see that you're from America, 8,nd as
for stories it's not worth while to be
tenni' thina to one of your people.
Didn't I come wid some gintlemert from
, the States to this place a short s time
ago, and the divil such stories I ever
heard in my life as they gave me.
wondher if they could be thrue ? And
wondhering I have been. ever since I
heard thim, what wondherful places
and things ye must have there! I
woiadher if the stories were thrue ?"
again said the guide, as if carried
to the depths of doubt and reflec-
tion.
"What are the sto-ries?" said. our
An observan
that the fIrst-fl
house at the c
Lopdon, prese
anee. The sh
are covered th
through the ch
blinds, also thi
and moulderin
shutters and b
ly the same
more than fo
time no Inima.
room. And th
years ago—mo
sart was engag
was fixed, th
rived, the bre&
spacious and h
groom was rea
when it was di
was missing.
writing was f
bridegroom, b
she 114 elope
best man, a ga
dragoons. T
not say much.
room in whic
was laid out,
put up the
blinds. locked
key. He gav
spectator -will notice
r windows of a large
rner of Norfolk street,
ts a peculiar appear-
tters are up, and they
ckly with dust, whilst
'nks can be seen the
kly covered with dust,
away with age. These
'lids have been in exact-
osition, untouched, for
ty years. During that
foot has entered that
reason is this: Forty
e than forty—Lord. Dy -
d to be married, tbe day
wedding morning ar-
ast was laid out in that
ndsome room, the bride -
y to proceed to church,
covered that the bride
A note in her hand-
Und addressed • to the
iefly informing him that
that morning with his
and gallant captain of
jilted bridegroom 'did
but he went alone to the
the wedding breakfast
nd, with his own hands
shutters and drew the
the door and took the
orders that the door
should be nai ed up and barred with
padlock bars, nd that no one should
enter the roo again. When the house
was let it was stipulated that the room
in question s ould remain untouched,
and the sum t 2200 per annum was
paid to the te aut to compensate him
for the depri ation of the use of the
room. The r om has never been en-
tered since t e day he closed it, and
there are the wedding meats moulder-
ing silently away, and the ornaments
crumbling i to dust in the funeral
gloom.
Mr. Mc ighe at the Fair.
He took hi darling to the fair. They
didn't char:e much to get in. He
hadn't a bar 1 of money with him, and
when she sto ped in front of a big al-
bum he got s pale . as a whitewash
brush. It w s only a dollar a chance,
and he unweund a one from the big
wad. of pap r and, handed it to the
pretty girl ho asked him to take a
chance. He smiled with his face, but
vowed inwaidly to take a dollar's worth
out of that irl's brother's hide,when he
next met hii
They wal ed around the room, and
then she sto ped in front of a prize pin-
cushion.. A old. woman with all her
teeth out in isted upon his taking a
ehance for • is "affianced." Out came
that wadcoinI and another dollar
a
went towar paying the debt of the
church.
- The next
the ice-crea
dently bee
appetite for
and when
been taken off that wad, the paper be -
through.
NOTA
:Quick Courtship in the Manse.
A very decent -looking, respectable
man, about 35 years of age, who carried
on a sinall business- in a neighboring
town, a widower, and. a Wesleyan,
knocked at my door. He, was then a
perfect stranger. The man -servant
opened it. "1 want," said the stranger,
"to speak- with one of Mr. -----'s fe-
male servants." "Which ?" "Oh, it
does not signify which." The announce-
ment was made in the kitchen. "I'm
sure I won't go," says one. "Nor I,"
says another. "Then I will," said the
nurse, and straight she went to the door.
" Do you wish to speak With me, sir ?"
"Yes I do," said the stranger; " I am
a widower, and I hear a very good char-
acter of Mr. 's servants. I want
a wife, and. you will do very well."
" Please to walk in, sir," said the nurse.
The man was really in earnest. In due
time he married the woman, and I
veriity believe that neither of them had
any 'reason to repent the choice thns
singularly made. She fell into his ways
—had a good voice, and joined him in
many a hymn, thus manifesting their
happiness and. their thanks, while he..
was busy about his work, and she
rocked the cradle,. I represent them
as I saw them, and I doubt not their
-whole life was conformable to the scene.
—A Clergyman's Diary.
The Danger of Repeating Jokes.
Some people -are bright enough to en-
joy a joke, but have not retentive
memories so as to be able to repeat it
to others. Failures of this kind are
sometimes very ludicrous. We give a
couple of specimens. A cellege.profes-
sor, on parting with a student who had
called. on him, noticed that he had a
new coat, and remarked that it was too
short. The student, with an air of re-
signation replied, "It will be long
euough before I get another." The Pro-
fessor enjoyed the joke heartily, and,
going to a meeting of the college faculty
just afterwarde, he entered the room in
great glee and said: "Young 'Sharp
made a capital joke just now. He call-
ed on me a little while ago, and as he
was leaving I noticed his new coat, and
told him it was too short, and he said:,
"It will be a long time before' I get an-
other." ' No one laughed, and the pro-
fessor, sobering down, remarked, It
doesn't seem so funny as when he said
it."—.A. red-haired lady, who was am-
bitious of literary distinction, found.
but a poor sale for her book. A gentle-
man, in speaking of her disappointment,.
said: "Her hair is red if her book is
not." An 'auditor, in attempting to re-
late the jokb elsewhere, said, " She has
redhair, if iher book hasn't."
friend.
" Shure," said the guide, "1 couldn't
be tellin' all the stories in a short ride
like this; but one 6f thein has struck
my heart and soul, and. I'll niyer forget
it—niver, Myer ! I wondher if it can
be true?"
" Well," lotus hear it," said our friend,
" and we will decide."
"Well," said the guide, " afther I
told them some of my tales, shure they
began to give me back the wondhers,
and one of thim—a very dacent-lookin'
' man he was, and not given, I should
think., to courtin' the devil by lyirf—
began to tell of the splendid hotels yez
have in America, and—I'll nivel!' forget
it—told me that there was one in New
York called the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and that it was three miles and a
hall long; not oily that, sir, but that
the waithers rode round on ponies sar-
vin' the guests! I wondher if that was
thrue ?"—Harpe,r's Magazine.
Those Horrid Bo3rs.
." Mercy, whata noise 1 Look at that
chair, with a string tied. on the arms
and made fast to the writing desk 'and
flower stand, all to be driven tandem
by that young ima in kilt skirt and
fancy bat and shoes! Who upset that
work -basket? and, good gracious, what
work has been done with my wool and
thread! There's the last •Graphic torn
to scraps and stuffed into cuspidor°
with my new screw -driver that I lost a.
week ago. What is he doing with the
cat? and, dear me, if he hasn't thrown
• grandma's spectacles into the grate !"
Where's Harry? Run to the kitchen
and see. All the eggs are broken in
the basket of folded clothes, and the
milk for pudding has been fed to the
cat and. dog. Bridget Lannigan is 'in a
towering rage, and says, "Phat's the
use of shlavin'.to kape-clane wid such
a young divil forninst ye'?"
Miss Frigidity Fussbunch calls,and is
horrified at being requested. to be- a
horse artil let Harry "ride `straddle to
Boston." She is questioned; also', _on
many delicate points. He gets very
close to her and. ask e what that white
stuff on her face is,. and what Makes
her wear such a funny little hat.
A few years of this juvenile terror
and then appears another stage of the
boy. He gets a fever only appeased by
e
HUMBUG
BUT REALITY.
TO GET THE BEST VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY GO TO
THE OAK HALL
CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT.
•
TO MAKE IT INTERESTING FOR
THE HOLIDA.YS WE ARE
• OF1FERING
tep was made in front of
pew. Penelope had evi-
sa4ing up her ice-cream
that partichlar occasion,
uother green overshirt had
1 •
ga.n to look
The mo
was the ca
other over -
this thing
have to go
rest of the
for chiia d
ed cows ap
The wad w
axiom's era
thing.a
thought!
d arling."
der the •p
over, he cr
dow and
home an a
use, but sh
for him.
The Pa
A gentl
possessed
met with
one day, a
when pick
message t
at once.
ly and put
left uncov.
The parr°
having be
ed, and w
to see ab
cut and s
from whi
8.11y, scatt
and on th
sehtly the
stant perc
on, Enr
exclaime
the cockl
her some
ing in her
punishme
hour or t
head dro
and scal
days afte
A Wart-ill:IL g to Masculine Critics
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati 'Gazette says: A bright young
lady here, an acknowledged favorite for
more than one season, was lectured. one
day bya- gentleman friend upon the then
prevailing absurdities of dress. "Wo-
men ane such unnatural beings," he
argued,' "with their false hair, crimps,
bustles and what-nots. I should so
enjoy a girl independent enough to cul-
tivate sweet simplicity of dress, wear
her hair au ltatarel, and leave off over-
skirts. tournures, and furbelows." "But
what if they haven't any hair to we ar
an natarel?" naively inquired my bright -
little friend, with a miseheVious twinkle
in her eye ," I would rather see lame at
all than a 'wig of huge masses of some-
body else's bhair," replied the critic
gravely. " tell you what I'll do.
If you'll dance the next German With
me I will go dressed as you think so
charming, in all the bewitchery of sweet
simplicity, minus frizzles or false hair,
but then you must know I haven't much
substance -on the top daily head, where
the substance ought to grow," mere
rily sang thle young lady. The gen-
tleman gladly assented to the proposi-
tion, stipplating that the dress should
be something white, and of course,
prettily made. It was the day of Gre-
cianabendism and overskirt and poufs,
and hair dressed in coils and curls and
crimps. . The evening. appointed the
young lady made her apPearisnce in a
white Muslin, guiltless of frills or over-
skirts, or puffiness of any description.
Her hair was patted smoothly on either
side, and drawn • simply back into a
'mall, knot at the back of her
•ei
•
e
•
—TREMENDOUS' BARGAINS—
In Every Department.
ATI 0 Et ri"
MUSIC,AL INST UMENT EMPORIUM.
SCOTT
BROT ERS
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE FOLLOWING TES-
TIMONY OF ONE OF THE, WORLD'S GREATEST
PIANISTS wrra REGARD TO
T 11 EJ M\IIEJ RS01\T
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS;
U N DOR•CLOTH I NG,
For Which We are the Wholesale Agents for Ontario •
• BOSTON. Mass., July 21st, 1878,
THE EMERSON PIAIVO OalliPANY.
GENTLEMEN—I have examined with great interest and pleasure your Upright Pianos. The
one I have is superb in every respect. Elasticity of touch and fine singing quali.y of tone are
prominent in them, whilst in power they are like a Grand.- I any not the least surprised at the un-
paralleled swims with which your Phillips meet, and most heartily and emphatipally endorse pub-
lic opinion in respect to them. Faithfully yours, F. BOSCOVITZ.
RCI-.A_1\TS-
Clpugh & Warren's Celebrateld Instruments always on hand. Also the popu-
lar Canadian Bell Organ.
Other Pianos aed Organs supplied on the -shortest notice.
Instruments sold on time or he instalment system.
SCOTT BROTHERS, .Seaforth, Ont.
HOSIERY,
WHITESHIRTS,
COLORED SHIRTS,
'SILK SQUARES,
SILK TIES,
BOW TIES,
to "Riches have Wings"
so of the next stop, and an,
oat had to come off. If
ontinned much longer, he'd
ithout his dinner for the
eek. and yet her longing
gs and thimbles and worst -
eared to be on the increase.
s now as bald as a centen-
ium, and he must do some-
•ful. What? happy
" ExcuSe me for one second,
hen he went and hid un-
lpit. When the fair was
wled, out of , the back win -
went home.' She carried
mful of stuff that was of no
'11 never make an armful
C LOT H GLOVES,
KID OLOVES,
LINED & UNLINED.
EXPERIENCE. _TELLS
•
rot and the Cockles,
man who owned a parrot
f much power of thought
ome cockles at a fishmonger's
d, being fond of these things
ed, he sent them in, with a,
his cook to be put forward I
he cooked them according- '
them into a jar, which she
red. till the fish should. cool.
's cage was :,standing near,
n brought down to be clean -
en the cook left the kitchen
ut other worka Polly came
on found her way to the jar,
h she helped herself liber -
ring remnants on the floor
bottom of her cage. Pre-
cook returned, and in an in-
ived what had been going
ged at Polly's audacity, she
• " What ! You've been at
s, have you ?" and flung over
oiling water she 'was carry -
hand. It inflicted a terrible
t -on poor Polly, for in an
o most of the feathers of her
ped off, and in this stripped
ed condition she sat many
wretched and disconsolate.
Her ordinary gaiety and talk ceased,
and. she s
plainings
-when the
aan to a
visitor c
who, on
head pel
Polly spr
as she sw
been at t
sight of a
store her
itt recove
t murmuring only low corn -
of her unhappiness. At last,
worst was over, and down be -
pear on the naked head, a
me into the drawing -room,
emoving his bat, showed a
ectly bald. In an instant
ng into her ring, exclaiming
ng to and fro, "So you've
e cockles, have you ?" The
fellow sufferer seemed to re-
sph its, and she Was not long
ing her usual cheerfulness.
THE VI TORIA HYPOPFIOSPHITES acts like
magic, rapi y restoring the strength and appetite,
promoting eiund and refreshing sleep, and im-
parting ton , vigor and energy to the whole sys-
tem. For onsumption, Weak Lungs and Chest,
and Throat Diseases, it is the best and surest
remedy kno ea. For sale by all dealers. Free-
man's Wo Powders are highly esteemed by all
mothers wh have used them. 566-52
MRS.
tle Maker
•
E. Triotiss, Dress and. Man-
ast Side of Victoria Square, Seaforth.
GOODS ATI LOW PRICES TELLS!
FAIR TRADING TELLS 1
And the People from the East, West,
North and Sinith tell that the OAK
HALL is
THE POPULAR
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
SITJA_POIR,T1-1
Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends anck.au,s-
tomers that every Department is fully stocked with ,
First–Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value given at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he looks forward to the future with, every confidence.
Yo Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinced
of the advantages offered. No trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeat, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, &c., always kept in
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Seaford&
CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAI DiLAW & FAI R LEY
WILL SHOW AT THE 4 4CENTRAL
GROCERY" THIS WEEK,
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW FRUIT,
PLACE
To Get the Most Select Stock of
7.7CT00LN-S
COMPRISING:
Six Cases Patna Currants, entirely
free from Sand.
Four cases Messina CltrrantS, wash-
ed ready for We.
Five barrels Common Currants, at
Twenty Pounds for one dollar.
fifty boxe8 new Valencia Raisins,
selected ol stalk.
Ten boxes London Layers, black bas-
ket and blue basket, for table use.
Ten boxes Sultana Raisins, entire,ly
free from seeds.
Figs in Mats, four pound, and one
and a half pound boxes
Lemon, Orange and Citron, Peels.
Extra Ground Sugar for icing.
Almonds, Filberts and Walnuts.
REMOVAL. , REMOVAL. REMOVAL.
Wivi., INT - "NAT .A- '11 S CI INT
Sege to Intinutte that he ha l% Removed his Oftler to D. illieVeregor's New
Reich Building on East Side of Main Street, Sentorth, and,Fourth Door
South of William Campbell's Clothing Empoviutn, where he trill, as
!
,
i
Loan Agency, and Sew. ing Machine Business.
1
fdence they have reposed in him for the past fifteen years he
mt.& he wishes to inform them be will still endeavor to give
.
And the Most STYLISH GARMENTS
at the
hitherto, carry on the
General Insurance, Money
In thanking tbe public for the con
has carried on theFe branches in Sea
them the same gatisfaetion which UT have in reliably expressed :with hie transecnons. He still
keeps' on hand the best Sewing N ae ines t hat are manufactured in the world, as well se Needles,
Oil, and Machine Attachments. Be selis the Osborne A Machine, wbich is the simplest, the most
capable of making any kind of work in the most perfect manner, and the easiest and qnlckeat
threaded up machine of any machine made in theDominion. He Hells the Genuine Bowe Machine
--a Machine that has never failed to give satisfaction to every customer for the last ten years. He
sells the Wheeler & Wilson Machines, the most rapid and least noisy Machine in the world.
Farmers' Wives, Mechanics' Wives Merchants' Wives and Manufacturers, do not fail to examine
and. try our Sewing Machines—Fam)ly and Manufacturing—when you want one. Also Agent for
the celebrated F11111Z and Pope Knitting Machine, capable of doing 411 kind's of work, Instructions
given to customers gratis on any of the above machines. Sewing Machines to Rent. Also all kinds
of Sewing Machines repaired. TERMS LIBERAL.
WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Scaforth.
TEAS AND SUGARS,
GOODS FOR THE MILLION
—AT—
COFFEES, SPICES, &c.,
Always in Stock, and warranted the
best value in the market.
CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO SHOW HIS FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC THE CHOICEST SELECTION OF
WORSTED COATIN9S1 PANTINGS) OVER COATINGS,
The eye delights to gaze upon,— and Fresh from the Markets for this Fall's Trade.
I
ALL SUITS WILL BE WAB.RAINTED IN EVERY RESPECT
TO YOUR SATISFACTION.
RARE BARGAINS IN _CERTAIN LINES. .
!CALL AND SEE.
WM. CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
STORE No. 1,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK.
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS.
We Invite Inspection, of our large
Stock of
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Which we are Selling Off at prices
to suit the times.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEaFORTEL
TI—T.A:1•T EiTIRS._
A. G. AULT HAS FUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAXINC;
Which will be sold at Great Bargains. He solicits a call from all, feeling confident that both prices
and quality of Goods will suit all who, may favor him with their patronage. Try his Green Tea, at
50 cents per pound; try his Black Tea at 50 cents per pound; try his Japan Tea at 50 cents per
pound—you will find them the beet in town for the money, also
4 pounds of Green Tea for $L
5 gallons best Coal 01 for $f.
20 pounds of Currants for $1.
16 pounds of Raisins f r $1.
20 pounds of Rice for $1.
20 pounds of Pot Barley for $1.
20 bars of good Soap for $1.
13 pounds of good Sugar for $1.
Baking Molasses, Golden Syrup, lBest White Sugar Drip Syrup, Vinegar, Codfish, Cheese, Pork,
Best Family Flour, Cornmeal, Oatn eal, Cracked Wheat, Brown Flour, Pastry Flour, Potatoes, Ap.
pies, Pork Sausage, and good Buttir and Eggs always on hand. Remember the place:
A. G. AULT'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH.
THE GODERICH FOUNDRY_
BROADFOOT & BOX,
SEAFORTH
Have on hand at their WareroomS
near the Market, as Handsome a
Stock of Furniture of every Dee-
cription as can be found in tray
similar Establishment in 11-urcra,
all of which they are prepared to
sell cheap.
It is all manufactured under their OWL saper-
vision, and they can guarantee it as to quality.
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
WHEN DESIRED.
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, BLJ5nce Wheel and Saw Mandrel $225
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel ana Pulleys Complete. 225
Second hand 16. Horse Engine, Falanca Wheel, Pulleys and Governors......... ...... 275
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, B1a1azce Wheel, Pulleys and Governors
A Hoisting or Boat Engine -with Hoisting Gear
Second hand 16 Horse Portable B Der, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 16 horse Portable B iler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 20 horse Portable B • 'ler, with Smoke Stack.
Second hand 80 horse Portable T • ular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars,
Steam Guage, Guage and Salty 'Valves, all in Good Order
Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine
Heading Jointer •
VERY LOWEST PRICES.- Heading Planer
- Stave Machine, with Knife
Heading Tamer
NOTE.—Te will give FIVE Per
Cent., off all Cash Purclutses
over One Dollar.
1
New Engines and Boilers o
for Flouring, Grist and
1"Agricultural Implements
Attended to.
CODERI
200
250
160
200
226
UNDERTAKING.
Hiving procured a handsome Tlearee, they are
now prepared to attend to undertaking in its
branches, on the most reasonable terms.
In connection with their uniertaking
busineaS-
thel use the
ANTI -SEPTIC FLUID,
Which preserve's the body and destroys all offen-
sive odors and prevents contagion arising Irons
dead bodies.
450
911
40
50
70
80
-
hand, also Made to Order veil/ cheap. Mill Machinery
aw Mills. Middling Purifiers of Improved Binds.
Stoves of 'Various Kinds.—Repairs on Boilers, Mills, &c., promptly A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
11 FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
$30,000 to Loan at ti Per Cent.
Orders Respectfully So' licited.
BROA.DFOOT & BOX.
OLT) -NATII\T'TETR.,
15 COMIlsTO FAST, AND
PILLMAN & 00.,
OF THE
SEAFORTH CARRIACE WORKS,
Aro Prepared. for IL
THEY have now on hand and are still manse
-A- lecturing some of the handsomest and moat
stylish and comfortable
Cutters and Pleas.ure 'Sleighs
Ever offered to the People of this -County.
Their Vehicles are all made of the
best material, best workmanship,
and superior finish.
They are in fact both handsome and. durable.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Prices to Snit the Times..
PILLMAN & Co., Seaforth.
N. B.—Repairing Promptly Attended to.
THE SEAFORTH •
INSURANCE AND LAND ACENCY,
ALONZO STRONG
JS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire
and Life Insurance Companiesoind is previa.
ed tetake risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Solite.
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm ,
and Village Property.
GREAT REDU
WE BEG TO ANNOUN
CINIT
HALLY & ANDERSON ALL KiNDS
Oak Hall Clotking Establishment,
SEAFORTFI, -
ONTARIO.
TION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
E TO THE PEOPLE1 OF SEAFORTH AND VI -
THAT WE HAVE REDUCED
F CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Remuneratiye,Prices.
WE USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
• Therefore we can Ousrante
REPAIRING
Remember the Place: Opposite
a
Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor ns with seat
DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
the Foundry.
GRIEVE & FRIEL, SEAFORTH.
Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line a Steamers.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrieonis Store,Main-St
Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
PORK PACKING II ousE
THE Undersigned sell st their Pork Pack-
ing House, at Low Dices,
PORK CUTTINGS; TTEADS, FEET,
SA -USAGES,
Going prises valor Dress• ed Slogs, delivere4
stinir Pseidag noose.
ARMITA6E, BEATTIE &
11B/703
671
•