HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-01-24, Page 7FANITAxar 24, 1879.
TRAL 'GROCERY.
LAW & FAIR LEY
ROW Arr THE "CENTRAL
.)CERY" THIS WEEK,
E (STOCK OF KEW FRUIT',
COMPRISING :
Patras Currants, entirely
-oni Sand.
P'S` Messina Currants, wash -
rd, for U.
CrOnimon Currants, at
Pounds for one dollar.
.res new Palencia Raisins,
• qi stalk.
London Layemblackbas-
blue basket, for table use.
,s Sultana Raisins, entirely
rom sepels.
fats, four pound, and one
half pound boxes
`itranye and Citron Peek.
round Sugar for icing.
• Filberts and Walnuts.
AN.D SUGARS,
FFEES, SPICES, &c.;
atoels„ and warrauted the
t value ia the market,
FEED AND PROVISION*S.
Inspection of ourla rge
, Stock of
RY AND GLASSWARE,
are Seth* ay Of at prices
fiine
FAIRLEY,
trs nwelc.,:,3EAFORTIT.
RE ID UNDERTAKING.
I)FOOT & BOX,
;EA FORTH,
,trul at their Warerooms,
Market, as Handsome a
fitruiture of every Des-
.
; (Is* ean be fOUnd in. any
:EsNblishment n Huron;
are prepared to
fp
:n.factured under their OWE. (ever-
ts eau gear.t.ntee it as to quality.
s 'MADE To. ORDER
..-HEN DESIRED.
LD'.RTA KIN.
Tired a handsome Hearse, they are
:0 attend to undertaking in all its
le most reasonable terms.
n with their un tertaking business
EP -T-10. FLUID
E the body and deetroys ail often -
:prevents contagion mising from
Pespedfully Solicited.
BROADFOOT & BOX.
NINTIZ,Tril;F:P;
*tI51ING Fans AND
N -,& C
.THE
CARRIAGE WORKS,
Prepared for .1t.
:wOR laud and are stiti man
a the handsomest end moat
table
id I'leasure Sleighs
to he People of Ulla Comity.
les are all made of the
rial, best worknycnship,
ior
t both handsome and durable.
RID SEE THEM.
0 suit the Times.
1./.4.IX (C. Co., Seaforth.
Promptly Attended to.
SEAFORTH
AND LARD AGENCY.
ZO STRONG
'several First-Claee Stock, Fire
•azwe Companiee, and is preasa-
l'AX(}1tABLE TERMS.
A ve.,ral ef the best Loan Socie-
iLre and purchase of Farm
)1.% FIRST4CLASS IM -
RM) FOR SALE.
- Loan rt S Per treat.
Interest.
:ite Star Line of Steamers.
Yorrison's Store, Main -s:
SEAFORTH
:CKING HOUSE
sell at their Pork Paek-
iW es, _
NOS, HEADS, FEET,
'SAGES, &e.
Or Dresaed Hogsodelivered
BEATTIE &
SEAPORTS
-
JANUARY 24, 1879.
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Sensible English about the Care
qf Horses.
To guard, against chills and colds'
with the loss of time, expense, and
risk of unsound wind which often fol-
lows, horse owners require to be on the
alert, especially at, this season of the
year. Horses alternately sharply
worked, and when hot allowed to stand
in Open air until nearly- coal, should
• have "WilaTa coverings, wpterproof on
*one side for their back and loins.'
Farni, as well as town horses, often
.catch cold whilst their thirsty drivers
are leisurely refreshing in the public
house, and the mischief is sometimes
aggravated. by the extra spurt which is
afterwards put on to make up lost time.
Many horses, espeeially if they have
-senselessly been allowed to lie out dur-
ing the later autumn nights, have al-
ready grown along, thick winter coat,
which causes ready perspiration; it is
almost impos.sihle to
get them thorough-
ly dry;; they stand chilled throughout
the greater part of the night, and hence
thrive indifferently, and are especially
*liable to colds. Whether of _the light
or heavier .breeds, all horses whieh from
habit or previous MainageMont grow
these long, latavy coats, should be sing-
ed. or clipped entirely or, partially.
Trimming or singeing the long hairs
along the chest and beily, and down
to the legs to the knees and hocks,
usually suffice for farm horses. Where
hard or fast work is required; the Irish
plan of clipping the hair from the chest,
belly, arms and thighs, proves a great.
comfort to the horse, and often saves
half a bushel of corn a week. If they
are to do their wok cheerfully and.
well, horses changing their. Coats re-
quire for some weeks ft little extra corn
or other good food. Horses- recently
brought into full work require more
consideration than they receive.. It
is apt to be forgotten that condition is
acquired slowly, as the result of good
feeding and properly regulated exercise
or work.
Many promising young horses ; are
brought up to Lond.on and. other large
towns fresh and fat, but, wanting hard
condition, unfit to stand severe work,
bat at this season largely contribute to
the sickuess and mortality. Y0114,
.unseasoned horses, whether at town or
farm work, if they are to maintain
health and condition, should have a
frequent off clay, and. should be rested
whenever they show dullness, loss of
• appetite or cold. By the gradual break-
ing in of their raw recruits, by having
• a reasona•blereserve force for contingen-
cies, bynever allowing a horse to go to
work which hadfailed to clear up his sup-
per, or which showedany sign of ailment,
the London General Omnibus Company
have reeently reduced by on.e-half, the
casualties amongst their horses. The
same sensible principies, intelligently
carried out, will secure the same salu-
tory results in other studs, whether in
town or country.-Louclou Agricultural
Gazette.
•
•How Logs are got Out of the
Mountains.
A chute is kid from the river's bank
up the steep mountains to the railrCi)ad,
and, while we were telling it, tho mon-
ster logs are rushing, thundering, flying,
leaping down the declivity. They come
with the speed of a thunderbolt, 'and
somewhat of its roar. A track of ;fire
and smoke follows them -fire struck bY
their friction with the chute logs. They
• descend. the 1,700 feet of the chute! in
14 seconds. In d.oing so they drop "700
feet perpendicularly. They strike 'the
deep water of the pond with a rePort
that can. be heard a mile distant. Logs
fired from a cannon co-uld scarcely have
greater velocity than they have at the
foot -of the chute. Their average ve-
locity is over 100 feet a second through-
out the entire distance, and at the in -
stoat they leap from the mciuth their
speed naust be fully 200 feet per seccfncl.
A sugar pine log sometimes weighs. 10
tons. What a missile! How the water
is dashed into the air 1 Like a grand
plume of diamonds and rainbows, the
feathery spray is hurled to the height
of a hundred feet: It forms the grand
est fountain ever beheld: How ,the
waters of the pond foam and seethe
and lash against the shore! One fog,
having spent its force by its mad plunge
into the deep waters, has floated so:, as
to be at right angles witb the path of
the descending monsters. The moUth
of the chute is, perhaps, 15• feet above
the surface of the water. A huge lot.;
hurled from the chute cleaves the air
and alights on the floating log. You
know how a bullet glances, but Can
yoa imagine a saw -log glancing? The
end strikes with a heavy shock, but
slides quickly past for a short distance,
then a crash like the reverbation of ,ar-
tillesy, the falling log springs 150 thet
-vertically into the air, and. with a curve
like a rocket, falls into the pond !70
yards -from the log it struck.-Froni
Truckee (Yevacla) Republican.
General News.
"There's a great difference beta, n.
housekeeping and boarding out," ° said
Mr. Young -husband; for when I board. -
ed out I had to wait sometimes half an
hour for my dinner, but now I have it
just when I can get it."
-The new Masonic Hall in Listolvel
is about completed and will be ready or
occupation itt a few weeks. It is
beautifully finished and reflects te
highest credit on the skill of the arc ii -
toot and the -workmen in charge.
-Alexander, Emperor of Russa,
-takes, in early morning, a cup of coi ee
and a bibenit, and then a walk. e
cannot drink tea, because his nerves •e
shattered by his persistent attention to
the government of his country. At 12
he takes lutichcon,--a simple one. as he
is not able to cat rich food. Then he
walks or rides, and then goes to iis
study. He dines at five, or half pt st,
and after several hours of work, reti •es
at raidnislit, sometimes concluding iis
labors with one round. of whist.
-There will be few residents of
Stratford who will not feel deep ra, et
at the death of Dr. j. Philip Jackson,
-which took place in Berlin on Satur-
day, 4th inst. Dr. Jackson was born
in Stratford, and for a number of years
practised medicine there. He removiled
to Berlin about four years ago, and ‘,48
president of the Waterloo Medidal
Board, and. an efficient member of tie
Board of School Trustees of that to n.
Ile was highly esteemed for his soc al
qualities and. open -heartedness by 11
who kaew him, and his untimely death
will leave a blank in the community.
His remains were brought to Strat-
ford on Tuesday for intermeat, and
were accompanied by a number of
prominent citizens of Berlin. At the
Grand Trunk station they were met by
•the brethren of Tecumseh lodge, A. F.
& A. M., of which Dr. Jackson was a
member, and a number of otters, and
escorted to their last resting place in
Avondale cemetery..
-The Montreal Evening Post says:
"Mr. Wm. IP. McLean, Of the Glob&
who has been city editor of that journal
for some time, is about to retire from.
that pesitimi. In one of our contem-
poraries it is stated that he is about to
• study law. We have the best authority
for saying that the gentleman in quek-
tion has no.snch intention, but has left
the paper referred to in. consequence of
a desire to enter the priesthood. Al-
though brought up in the Presbyterian
faith, he has experienced a conversion.
to the. Catholic religion, and will short-
ly be a student in the 'Jesuits' College,
in this city." -
-One Sabbath evening lately, While
Billy .Parrot, a simple-minded youth,
was returning home Irom payIng his ad-
dresses to a lady at Hartford, three ruf-
fians sprang upon him from a place of
.concealment, denuded him of every
stitch of clothing, and then ordered him
to run. The unfortunate youth ran
nearly a quarter of a mile to the near-
est house, where he was taken in in a
ht0f-frozen condition and properly cared.
for. The people of the neighborhood
are highly indignant over this _dastardly
outrage, and sincere hopes are entertain-
ed that the perpetrators will be captur-
ed and brought to justice. ,
-Mr. W..0. Wortley, who is amongst
the oldest merchants in North Wel-
lington, and who amassed a decent for-
tune by close application, has been
forced to make aix assignment for the
"benefit "of his creditors. The l Elora
Express says: Five years ago Mr.
Wortley was an independent man, but
over speculation in wheat, by which he
lost heavily-, is said to have been the
cause of his downfall/ We, are sorry
for Mr. Wortley's reverse of fortune,
and the hundreds of settlers in Peel
and Maryborough, who are under obli-
gationto hira for his many acts of
kindness in the past, we are sure. will
sympathize with him under his present
difficulties.
-" he Rev. • F. H. Sanderson, of
Guelph, gave us a Call yesterday. He is
an old typo and feels quite at home in a
printing office. He could not resist the
temptation of taking a case and setting -
up a cOuple of" sticks" of matter. Ile
was a good printer when some five
years ago he was in our employ, and we
are glad to know, from the success he
has met with in his profession, that lie
is an equally good. preacher. That the
printing office is a first-class training -
school for clergymen, the great success
in their calling of sucla men as the Rev.
A. Sutherland, Charles Lavell, and.
others that might be named, clearly
proves. We need not say we wish our
excellent young friend, Mr. Sanderson,
the best SUOCOSS in his important call -
ince" This'coraplimentary notice from
the Berlin Hews, will certainly be react
with pleasure by all whose lot it is to
be con ected with a printing office. It
shows o the outside world the bright
-and nqbie side of that institution, and
fills th heart of the printer with an
inspir tion which cannot but have a
good e fect.
-S1 ould any of our readers be in the
habit f carelessly handling matches
and 1 ghts abdut their premises, we
commend to their careful perusal the
annexed. paragraph from a Northum-
berland county paper: By a careless
handling of matches, on Saturday even-
ing last, Mr. James White, a farmer Of
Seymour East, had his barns and the
whole of their contents destroyed by
fire. The threshers were at the barn
setting the machine in order to com-
mence threshing. About dusk, Mr.
White, who was standing on the straw
stack, took out his pipe and tried to
light a match in the customary way of
rubbing it -briskly across his pants:
The top of the match fell off, and. he
tried a, Se0011d one, but no sooner had
he done this than . the threshers ob-
served the plaice on fife. With great
exertion the threshing machine and a
democrat were hauled. _out and saved.
Two barns aad their contents, com-
posed of wheat, peas and oats, were de-
stroyed. The stack of straw outside •
the barns was also consumed. Mr.
White had his eyebrows and whiskers
singed in his attempt to e cape from
the fire.
-A pleasant incident own Ted, a few
days ago, which goes to sho that, even
in these hard times, honest is not an
unknown virtue among thoss who toil
on the up -hill road for their ally bread.
A certain gentleman from western
city had occasion, in making Christmas
purehases, to isit a flambei of stores
in different parts of Montr al, at the
conclusion of which he male the dis-
covery that he was some 7I out in his
cash. Having had a rather extensive
roll of bills in his possession, he con-
cluded. that the amount must have drop-
ped from the centre, but where he could
not tell, and being compelled to leave
for his lime that evening, he gave the
money lup for lost. However, on his re-
turn to the city about a week after-
wards, he determined to call at a few
of the stores previously visited, and
conatnenoed at a small and impreteud-
ing little store, not a mile from Victoria
Square, devoted to the manufacture of
gloveL gaiters, &c. On entering the
store he was at 01100 recognized as the
gentlemau who had dropped the roll of
bills, and it is needless to say his stir
-
prise was only exceeded by his gratifi-
cation when the money; neatly tied up,
was handed to him by the " guide
wife," who was made the reluctant
recipient of a suitable and well -merited.
reward.
• -On Friday 3rd inst., a youug man
claiming the aristocratic name of Mon-
tague, whose surname is John, reached
Guelph, and after telling a pitiful story
to several Orange Young Britons, they
determined to relieve him in his dis-
tress. He was taken* the boarding
house of Mr. John Woodburn, and there
sumptuously lodged until he could
obtaiu work as a fresco painter. He
claimed a collegiate edncation, and said
he could converse in seven different
languages. He was not tested in this
respect, but those who met him were
willing to make an affidavit that he
could successfuly murder the Queen's
he English. On the foiloiving Tuesday
left Guelph without bicldingadieu to his
benefactors, stealing a gol4 and a silver
watch chain from Mr. Wood urn, also
some collars and a cap. He had pre-
viously expressed his intenti n of trav-
elling east, if he could not gejt employ-
ment here. • After his departure Chief
McMillian traced him as far as Rock-
,
ood, and lea
hains on his
ne of them
ork Road, a
ockwood,
ednesday m
uilty, and
nonths' impri
risen.
-In the tos
shby, Lenn
nited into on
ipal purposes
an 200 vot
an 40 midi
ouncil; of wh
olls, and onl
hided. Did
i the Provinc
entage of o
ectors ? Thi
Von of the ad
f w were chos
ned that he ha sold the
ay down to th.t village,
t Maione's hotel, on the
d one at Cummings, ,itt
t the Police 3ourt on
ruing, Montag e pleaded
as sentenced 1 to three
onment in th .Central
nships ,of Den igh and
x county, ihich are
municipality or muni -
and which contain less
rs, there were no less
ates nominat
m twenty w
four could.
any other
heat this i
ce-seekers
is a genui e
go, "Many c
11.17
Is Your Li
ess prevails e
mplains of s
1 fe. When sic
ow to say plai
orld that is s
iver Complai
ndigestion, Co
our Stomach,
f,the Heart, 1
usness, &c.,
LOWER. withot
you doubt t
nd get a Sam
t y it. Regula
ill relieve yo
for the
t to the
ssibly be
icipality
the per-
ong the
verifica-
ane, but
WW1= 10 OEM. s?-Siok-
rerywhere,and verybody
me disease du ing their
,the object is t • get well;
y that no pers n in this
ffering with- Pyspepsia,
t and its effect such as
tiveness,Sick eadache,
}Orb Burn, P lpitation
ressed Spiri s, Billi-
n take GREEN AUGUST
t getting relief ncl. cure.
is go to your Druggist
le Bottlefor 10 ente and
size 75 cents, wo doses
Is nEssrarst
rotect it. It
s virtue, and
to recover. I
oarticularly at
oeople are -ver
f r from sore
lood, and pul
e ally, which i
1 lead to ser
uestiou arises
d most effec
almonic Waf
blic for 20 3
erfeet satisfac
erriaanent cur
Ohl by all dru
e s; price 25 c
1
.
orth having? f it is,
is a jewel as asily lost
n many cases'a difficult
this climate, ncl more
this season of he year,
apt to take col and suf-
roat, coughs, s itting of
onary compla as gen-
not checked in mediate-
ous consequen es. The
'which is the quickest
ual remedy ? • Bryan's
rs " have been efore the
ears, have alw ys given
nry deal-
t
ion, and iavarialt)
ly effect
s when taken in season.
gists and co
uta per box.
Errs's 0000A :-Grateful andi comfort-
g.-" By a th • rough knowlec go of the
n tival laws hich govern tl4e opera -
t ons of digesti n and nntritio a and. by
a careful application of the fine proPer-
t es of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately fla-vored beverage, which
n ay save 11S rattnY heavy doctor's bills.
is by the judicioususe Of such articles
O diet that a constitution may be grad -
u: lly.bnilt up until strong enough to re-
st eyery -tendency to disease. Hun-
eds of subtle -maladies are floating
sv•ound us re dy to attack vherevor
t 'ere is a wea point. We.fla y escape
any a fatal s aft by keeping urselves
ell fortifiedi vith pure bloo , and a
p •operly nouri hed frame." -a- Ser -
v ce Gazette. S Id only in pack ts label -
lo janies pps & Co., Hox =path -
ill Chemists, 8,-, Threadneedl .Street,
• d 170, Picea illy, London." 482-52
Domings'-Ea CTRIC SOAP. -H ving ob-
t ined the Agency f this -.celebrated s • ap in Sea-
fo and Huron Ctunty, I append the opinion of
s•me of our beet p.,ple as to itsnierit. : "I have
u ed Dobbins' Elea ric Soap, inade by , L. Cragin
& CO., Philaclelphi , Pa., and find it very good.
T o clothes are bea Welly white and t ie washing
is done in much I ss time -Mrs. M. 1 . Hayes."
" Iused Dobbins' leetric Soap, accor ling to di-
re tions, and ',eon the clothes whiter han when
NI/1010.d in the old w y, and in half the sual time
Mrs. M. Y. McLe n." "I have testa Dobbins'
E eetric Soap, and in highly satisfie with .the
re ult. 1 believe it apable of doing all the wrap -
p r claims for it, tud most conliden ly mora -
l:1 nd it as econona ang both time and labor, and
as doing its wor. well -Mrs. T. G. ldsmith."
axing given Dob Electric Soap fair trial,
I hink it is all the ianufacturers repro ent it to
be Mrs. R. T. Cole . an." I desire all •y friends
a d customers to gi e this Soap one tri I, so they
m y know just ho good the best so p itt the
th ited, States is THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth,
Oi t., Agent for Ilm• n County. 571-52
I I
G rea t 1.1 esters' !Mail way.
rains leave Bru. sets station, north tndatonth,
as under:
GOING -NORTH GOING S IITH:
xed.. ... .10:25 . M. Mail 6:15A. M.
Ac orn.. .... 9:08 . M. Accom 2.15 A. 14.
111 11 2:58 M Mixed 7:15 P. M.
Grand runk Railw
frainaleave Seal rth and Clinton S
fo 'lows :
37.
ations as
G ING WEST-. •, EAFORTH. I' C INTON.
4 xpress 2:y5 P. M.' 2: 5 P. M.
rxpress 8:58 P. M. . 9: )0 II. M.
ii fixed Train9:00A.. M. ; 10:10 A. M.
GouNG EAST- a EAF011111. 0 INTON.
Mixed Train7:52 A. M. . 7:p7 A. AI.
xpress Train1:15 P. M.
12:50 P. M.
I ixed Train... . 5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M.
fixed Train10:35 A.M. 10:00 .A..M.
London,
710,I
I NG NON.T.II- Mail.
P.14.
i2on don, depart.... 2 15
Exeter 8 35
Hensel' 8.52
Rippen 3 58- •
Iirueetield 4 08
I lytb
linton
4 82
4 25'
Vinghe in, arrive 5 95
G °alio SOUT11- Mail.
A. M.
Wingham, depart 10 55
Dlyth 12 15
illinton
'I . 1 16
Lrucelield , 1 40
10-PPLin- • 1 67
Henson 2 05
50
I
/1111..••••••••••••••••111101,41 11...rif POEM=
- ,
uron and Bruce.
Mixed. Express.
A.141. P.M.
• 555 615
805 785
884 751
844 758
900 808
945 825
1032 852
11 80 925
Mixed. Express.
A.14. P.M.
700 615
785 655
SOL 724
818 • 748
828 758
884'804
_8 ell 823
MRS. C.1141. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Mind° Sept,. 16th. Pupils
should give in itheir names previous to
the opening of the class: Thosenpt hay-
ing Iestrument can be actemmodated
with use of Pian or Organ at very mod-
erate team. • Se forth, Sept. '7, 1878. op.
THE CONS LIDATED BANK
OF CANADA. ,
cAit.iTAL - e4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MO TBEA_L, Incorporated 1833;
and ROYAL •CANADIAN BANK,
Irmo porated 1861.
SEAF0RIrH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOGK, MAIN -ST.
SEtIFOR'TH.
In•aftio 'N'elw li.rork Payable at any
Ba k in the United States.
-
ills oil Exchange en London payable
at all Chief 'Cities of` the UnitaKingdom.
,
INTERE8F P4I1)02 .?\7 ,-PPPOSI TS.
SEE HILL ,& S SUITS
MADE TO ORDER AT $I0.
IflarlinasssessuuramiggrearIMISCi.
TTISTT 1:? -0=71M32) -
LEISURE HOUR '.AND SUNDAY AT HOME' FOR 1879:
ALL THE BOOKS NOW BEINGI USED IN TUE
BUFFALO ROBES. PUBLIC AND HIGH: SCO.00LS,
No. 1 Whole Fall Extra Robes...
Nb, 1 do.„, linea and fiuished. ..... 12 00
AT THE LOWEST CASH P -RICES.,
0. W. PAPST'S, CA RDNO'S BL01.1K, SEAFORTH.
No. 1 Whole Pall Prime.. 6 50
No. 1 do., Heed and trimmed.... 10 00
. 1 Whole Fall
600
No. 2 Whole 4 00
No. 1 Whole Calf, lined'and
triw-
med 3-50
These Goods were bought at auction
at 25 per cent. lass than current rates.
WIRING THE LAST
1\TOTTia-M
Owing to the uni renal de
pression in Trade and the
dull times for the past sea-
son, people generally have
practised ECONOAIY in their
purgases in all 1/ranches of
trade. The GROCERY BUSI-
NESS has felt the pressure
with the rot Cansidering
this, we feel gratijied Mat
our Busi7zess ha S 1.1 :FLD L.
S
ONTARIO 1)/11111ERS' EMPORIUM. OWN' us the 1141
Altho
s
GWA1TKIN & SON
HAVE
RMOVD
TO TEEEXR NEV PREMISES,
Oor. Bayland Wellington Streets..,
times are not yet past, we fed
that the worst is oi:er, and
people Mu-szr HAVE CHEAP
GOODS. .fit ?qkticipition of
this lee havelaid in an un-
usually large Sto.cli (pc. TEAS,
SUGARS, COFFEES, TOBACCOS
FISH, CURRANTS, and itms-
'Ntogether wih a Geterat,
Stock of FREsu-GROCEUTES•
FURNITURE.
FURN'T
WEEK OF THE YEAR M. ROBERTSI
CABINETMAKER -
AND UNDERTAKER,
HIS AGAIN 0 PE:s7 el .1 A
Up to January 1st, we shall give
NewFu
rit, Raisins and Valentia, 18 lbs.
for$1. .
Currarits, new fruit, 18 lbs. for $1.
Sag6.r, good, 13 lbs. for 81.
Sugar, yellow, 12 lbs. for
Sugar, bright, 11 lbs. for $1.
Our 40c. Tea, 3 lbs. for $1.
Our 50e. Tea. 3 lbs. fo7 $1 25.
Our 65c. Tea, 3 lbs. lot $1 65.
IOW HILL & CO.,
SEAFORTH. - •BRIMFIELD.
ii EJ i s A_ L T -J
PATRONIZE INDUSTRIES.
Whygo abroad f or your FarnitUre
when you can, get as Good Value
for your money in, Lrensall as in
any other Town in, Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of
PLT it- .1\T 1 tr.T_T :a
OF ETERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell at Pricss to
'Suit the Times. -
UNDERTAKING
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a Firiq-Class -Hearse,
Whieh he will furnish for FUNERALS on rea-
• son able terms.
•
13-C.TI1.41DINC4-.S_
Contracts for Buildings of every description
taken on most teasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Ilemember the Hensall Furniture and Under-
taking Establishment. 1
! S. FAIRBAIRN.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
STOVE ,AIJD TIN EMPORIUM.
SEAFORTH. 1
576
MRS. WHITNEY
WIPHES once more to remind her many
Ty friends and customers the t she is now bet-
ter prepared than ever to supply all their wants
in her line. She has one of tau most complete
assortments of
S 0 "Nr S,
Both Coal an,d Wood, Cooking, Hall and Parlor,
of the latest designs that caa be found in any
town in the county, and at prices as low as the
lowest. Her assortment of
rrIrr1
7‘7"-A.P,
Was never 'better Or more vaiied.
COAL OIL,
Both Wholesale and Retail at a very slight ad-
vance on manufacturers prices. Repairing and
Eave-Tronghing promptly attended to and en-
tire satisfaction gnaranteel.
BRUCEFIELD.
For the better accomodation of her customers
Mrs. Whitney his opened a bianch store in
Brucefield, where will be found a complete stock
of everything in her line. She would' direct par-
ticular attention to and invite inspection to her
Stoves, which intending purchasers shonld see
before purchasing elsewhere. Remember when
you come to Seaforth or Brneefield. don't leave
without inspecting my stock. It will be time
well spent.
MRS. WHITNEY, Seaforth and Brucefield.
RE.
_Reail _Furniture S
1/3 I hare also on hand a large
stock of CROCKER\ GLASS-
WARE) LAMPS and 'LAMP
GOODS, Which, will be sold at
extraordinary low prices for
cash,. In connection with this
" We Always Keep on Hand
NVDIJ1liV ,SIO UVO'I
,ore
174
- Two -Doors North of his Old Stand,f pposite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, wilere he is
;e*-+
prepared
TO SELL AS CHEAP AS .4N17.. IN t'17'e
ti
THE TRADE.
• t-'
Os-
ris
UNDERTAKING
Attended to as Usual.
A Large Stock of COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS,
SHROUDS, &c., alwa.ys on hand.,
• •
531
1 •
M.. ROBERISON.
. K IDD'S HARDWARE..
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTWIERS
•
02
tj
AMERICAN CUT -NAILS,
SPADES; SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS,
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE IROUGHS AND CON
' ING PIPE
11
1-3
NOSSEI-102
0
02
0
UCT- I •
Put up on the Shortest Notice and W rranted.
Special inducements to Ca h and
Prompt Paying Custome -s.
JOHN 1 MD.
1-1."31?- ;NT 0
A common tobacco VIXEN for the ea
• Yon cs.n get
e price
SELECTEDSTOOK
0
rn
SIGN OF
THE
WM.
FLOUR, _FEED AND PROVIS-
P-.' IONS of all kinds.Ji pw-
chasing I hare kept an eye
to the main, faet, rk, -1-mhat
we must LUY CHE.AP TOT' we
know that Ice ivW hare "to
z7,t_ELL CHEAP. Our Shop is
021 Me southside of illain-st,
opposite :iliarket-st., Strong
Fairley's old stand.
ei 572 ,111. AfORRISON.
DR. WILLIAM G -RAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE. •
The Great English
Remedy is especially
recommended as en
unsfearainilinga wetio
eakre nelsr
Spermatorrhea, Ira o-
teney, and all dm' eoes
that follow as a .0-
;1. k. quenee of Self abutte,
Ubeini°vreersakaliLnlasit:itargsPain in the rBack, Diraneati
a Xemoi-S1 After Dj
of Vision, Premature Old Age, end manyother
diseases that leads to Insanity or -Consumption
and a Premature Grave, all bf which aa a rule are
uBe
ovaerind hilligleeviuLti-itguilremSptilaC3iflout111%13(111 lelittur
1> and e is
/71 the result of a life study and many years o/
perience in treating theae specie 1 diseases. Pam.
Cx3 phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by ell Druggists at $1 per paekage, or 43 paekagee
for $5, or will be sent by mail oi recit of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY CO',
Windsor, :11.1.t. Sold in Seafoillinabsa
yaallikr4.1031.aa
1'71 Bleasdell, S. lloberts n.r
druggist merchants.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
-.SASH, ODOR AND BLIND FACTORY
subscriberbegs leave to thank Ins numerous
Customers for the liberal patronage extendedte
hini'aince commencing business in Seafortlyanti
trusts that he ritt,Y be favored with a eoutinuane
°IPthartin
ealeasme.tending to build would& well to give
him a call, as he will continue to kcip on hand *
arge stock el al) kinds sf •
"- ••4 ▪ He feels confident of givingsatisfactieu to -thins°
io,a• wmmay favourhira with their pationage, as aSSIS
bat dret-cia Flew:Arleen are employ/A.
E-artieulha attsn Lion pai:. t a CUStOMPlaning
• 203 WIN II. BR 0 A DFOOT.,
DRY PINE LUMBER,
1)0 ORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS;
SHLNGLES,, LATH, ETC.
HiCUiLAR
SAW.
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber hereby thanks WI, ManCrrian
custora.ers(m(reb4nts and ethers) for their liberal
patronage during the past seven scars, and bores's'
by strict integrity andclose attention to business -
to merit their confidence and trade in the future. !
- Having greatly enlarged bis premises, anvil*.
tha winter, he iv new prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
OBERTSON1 For any quantity of --good fresh egf,,s, delivered
at.ihe
EGG110111U ,
Main Street,Setforth..,
Wanted by•the qubsariber 25 tons of good drs
'clean WHEAT STBe.W.
8,4 00.7
THE MYRTLE NAVY?
SEAFORTH.
SEE T: & B.IN
GILT LETTE
572-12 ON EACH PLUG.
S
T a -UMBER -FOR SA !Al
HEMLOCK, First Quality, l's6 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDEiZ,
All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. '
479 • THOMAS DOWNEY,
THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY.
G. & J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of •
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED I
ALL KINDS OF CUBED MEATS
Constantly on Hand.
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK
(;UTTINGS, &c.
523 'G. & J. PETTY,
4
CALL AT *ILLIAM ROBERTSON
& CO.'S AND SEE THE IMPROVED
DIAMOND C tOSS-CGT SAW MADE
THE BEST DOUBLE REFIN-
ED CAST STEEL, AND GUARAN-
TEED TO CU 17 THIRTYSORDS OF
HARDWOOD W ITIIOtTT REFIT-
TING. ALSO LANCE TOOTH, ONLY
EIGHTY CE1TS PER FOOT.
:WILLIAM ROBERTSON &
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
SEAFORTH.
W:L$yON.
MCCAUGHEY & H1LMESTED1
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE. _
SCOTT'S BLOCK, LIAIN-ST.„ SBAFORTH.
SOLICITO1S for the ConRolidate 1 Bre& of
•••-' Canada and. the Canadian Bank of Comaa-zrze.,
in Seaforth.
r
.,Thd Town and Villige. Pre?crt-y ben glat
And e dd.
fo ey (private funds) loaned on m irk.; trel SS-
curi des, s.treasona Aerates of inter-atea xrges
moderate.
Money invesIed for privatep,-...,•ranta upon the
beat mortgage securities, withrat any er;,tense
to the )end -r.
S. G. lIcCA UGHEY, M.A. F. 113IIMESTED
FIENSA.LL
FREE TRADE.
PAIMERS and others buying Oatti will be lib,
'Stiffly d8.1t, with. Come an I se. '.ox n and
get our pries for whole or choppel than. Flour
and Feed. delivered at Whole3air, p.•1•,•es by the
toner ear.' (+listing attended to pundually as
usual. Chopping done -every day.
570 3IeGREGOR MIQUHART-
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
on cztuTtricArrigif-f-
Under the new ket,) issued at tho
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
Under antbority ci tbe Lieutenaut-G3vernor
)rt' •
MILLINERY; REIVIOVAL.
JN tba-alang the Ladies el Seafortb and aux.
rounding country torliast f &yore, I would beg
te remind them that I-ifava removed to Ileurell.
where I will be pleasedto vokit upon old as we I
es new cashmere who ineY 0 hews thie way.
675 7itt5-13 MITCHELT.4,
4