HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-04, Page 3APRIL 4, 1879.
IRE HUROI UPRISING -
COLEMAN TAKEN
itemnut ui seettforth, Tack.
1,. clilitiop, and adjacent
prattles.
I Just., about Id hours before elate
cover tvf a tkii,itt sun, A.' CALD.KR.
th Photographic Lronw
force of the be cheinieal prooeaseir
a, made 10.4 way to the " fortress
Commercial. pir being discovered
-t sentry, he ran op a fi.tg of truce.
the fortre:s hciog open, Calder hu-
t heroically penetrated to the pre*.
c,;44reart, emit levelling a doub
tera, demanded his uncooditiond
:he narne of th a Calder Photograph .
L Seeing that, resistauce woeld ha
ajor at once surrendered, wan borne
and is now oe exhibitien in frortt
etrulio in the slave of art exqiiiedea '
a1. Luring the exciterneut a ea,tgo
tn. ops aud eivihansaseseeped cap.
at quiet bas been natured—together
rier pin eed feeey Itackportude,
teretieriese light, and other facilitiee
der poesessee for del eg Wert in. ale
,y1t—it is ern littently hoped that
wt already been TehtEtt carrel -a
Caldera Melillo rind be erceuits-
A. -CALDER, Seaforth.
GE BANK OF CANADA.
k} °Pyles, aloNTREA,n.
_ I, 000,000.
H. Crania Persident; Thos.
slnesident ; W. tegilvie,M.P.ta
Lomita Tiftn Alex-Ruutin, jaraes
Murray, Cashier Gee. Banes
13enk els been, opened ap in
t a Genera al -taking business will
, Notes o head discounted, and
et fair bre irteste rates.
hank dep rtment has also been
ieetioa wjti thia, vrhere deposits
1 from ot1e duller up wards, and
thereon.
[ payable at per at aTL ofacee of
Lank of Moatreal and the Federal
Oe •
,GENTS. ,latedoa—The Alliance
New Yeirk—NationaI Bann ot
Iraer'e, me,neree tt Co., 61, Wall
ei—Thitott National Bank.
/0 to 3 1 Seturdays, 10 to 1.
j011.)1 LECKIE, Manager
ETHING NEW.
'E BTISINESS
s purchased the Stock and Engl.
ues Gerpenter, Dug1jj, and
c'arry on tae bueiness heretofore
Ir. Carpenter. He will keep cen-
t a fall stoak Of
rS AND SHOES
ich he will, sell at prices saitattle
le is also prepared to turn out
"ark in he Neatest aud Best
clod mate iel. Fits guaranteed.
rktly atten ed to.
eal worta an, himself and intend-
s pereanaI attenteon te business,
entire s tisfaction to all who
title their patronsee.•
e Place—Carpenter'a aid stand,
g,ast's Rotel-
C. FRIEL.
EAT I4AS
, - t 1 BARLEY,
11 Kinds of Field, Gar--
-,nd Flower Seeds.
11*.n1E4 to hty patrons for the, lib-
eccorded um the past year, I take
,mirig the pablic that I have, at
eoese, carrefully selected my pros -
f seed grains from the most re -
can eoefitlently recommend the
and WHITE RUSSIAN as the
ties grown, both for quantity,
eing purposes. 3.fy pe a.s axe reec-
ho Pruviuce for purity and qual-
[ Oats of the very best varieties.
athv Seed, Turnie, MazigoIds and
aid Garden Seeds treati and pare.
eelaI care tu E4e1eet seeds dean
ill noxious weed seed. Always
t- seeds, and give any infotmee
a.rmers and. others. Remember
to. Street, above the Col-
. JAMES MeNAIR, Goderielt.
ITECTION.
Protection guaranteed to etty
e only good. material and doe:a
e has enitblecleta tosell all our
D CARR IAG ES,
r en hand egood supply of those
FTERs, and a aumber a those
teach eventebody seys can% ba
I sell very cheep —au sab. terms
netomers. . I have also engaged
Cerapeteut lend attentive Black -
of years, and ani prepared to
Ode of Joh Work, from a
or. - -
leo-ve and all Work War-
ranted.
qv to receipt adt past accoaata
imnth.
'01IN WILLIAMS, Kinbarn.
SAIL MILLS.
r loads of Corn on han,c1, and
eat is lik.ely to impose a diity
time to buy.
cents per 100 pounds.
Riga Mixed. Corn, for feed or
be cheapest.
uriity and Chopping
est Notice. Having changed oar
eeet the deficiency in, this sea-
ve remedied the general coat-
i- and flour that vsill not rige;
ruining teadency. All orders
i to end work gnareuteed.
teGREGOB, tURQUETART.
BORO MILLS.
.R.S AND OTHERS.
NETT & DOLPHIN, having
in a- thorough atate a repair
ilen Mill, are now prepared to
Chopp in a,.
tep on hand tend foe sttle a
ar and Feed of every descriEn
kin- to be ground can have it
SEMIS (h3.
are both tactical workmen,.
eratand tbe business, they
action. I
SitURNETT& DOLPIIIN.
SHIP' NOTICE.
hevian entered into partner-
epared to-malaufactare Plows,
Le. Ily nsiig Brat-cla.ss ma -
i the work coming through
an geareat e a good article.
givea to repairing, horse -
I jetbing. lMr. Barron. hay
yeera cep mace in dress,
vill meke Wet a specialty.
Xelebratel agricultural Ira-
,.
if) 6;: fleliftTON,
aind, Goclqich Street, Sett. -
560
4-S FOR SALE.
1. 1 OF CLINTON, has 2,000 -
Ace ed Peas for Fele, at 70
r bushel. Thee peas were
expressly fur seed, and
Latl:et. Altio a large geare-
d Clover Seed, Spring.
ey, for !Iced, in large or
sT.1: bays: rs. AIA0, 6,000
• !_ti hu:diel, prime
__If. PEItitIN, Clinton-
_ __
MANTII MAKING.
tii,La,u04
.t • 'oe j itiii
.. '.1t all the
-4 iiis Seed
FrIL
tteiv. 590-4
APRIL 4, 1879.,
Lines On the Death of
- Peek.
[We publieh the following by speoial
Dear jenny has gone to dwell above
eterpain end sufferings o'er—
To sing the Saviour's dying love,
On that bright celestial shore.
The angel Death came softly by,
And whispered to her, Come ;"
ebe bade her friends a last farewell
And ha,steued to her home.
Dear Jenny sleeps; she is not dead—
She with the angels stands;
.A crown of glory on her head,
A harp within her hand.
Pear sisters, do not weep;
Dear brothers, do not mourn.
Torn loss was great,
Bat her crown is bright.
She hes left her mother hero to moUtn ;
Her father feels bis loss.
To them she never can return,
For Jordan's strearn she crossed..
iss
re nest.]
I hope we all shall meet her there,
In thee bright world above,
When we from earth havo passed SIN
To join the redeemed above.
ay,
The Local. Member. at iome.
At- last the jolly M. P. la has to his fam ly gone,
To madhis wife the blue books, and 4U her all
he's done;
After the story has been told his bett r bail win
gay,
I' John, I'll take that little salary which owat did
you pay.
"Ahern," says John, "there's one small thing that
I forgot to mention,
The Local Government, you know,has j et :educed
our pension."
"Now stoplight there'you wicked man; you
ler;ow that that's allbosh, •
For though that May go down with so with me
it will non wash ;
gall your session money' gone, theu vo Me an
account
What it was spent on, how, the date, pl ce tiled ex-
act runounta'
slaty dearest love, Matilda Jane, to g into de-
tails
Wouldcause you only heartaches and sapPoint-
ed wails,
Balls, c9neerts, sappers, theatres, and ncidental
benders,
Have cleaned me out completely of all mY legal
tenders;
I had to borrow money from a commie at the
Mansion,
To do Diplomacy, 'Kellogg, the Pinafore and eFan-
clion;
My wickedness in this will be to me a s ious les -
sou,
Bat let the metter drop, love, and eke it up
. next session." -
"Alt right, my boy," Matilda cries, " ipe it off
the slate, ,
But shoull stab things oocur regain, tlr aqui will
be Tour fate."—gRU.
Gaieties.
—An old gentleman of 81 and his
bride, aged 82, entered a rail ay. ear
I/
the other day and took a seat by the
stove. A youth occupyiug the eat be-
hind says lie overheard the fo4owing :
Old gentleinau to his bride—l' Who's
a Ittle lamb ?''' Bride—" Bofe !of us."
—Biddy (to old gent): " Please to
help a poor woman with sive small
children, all to—" Good-natu ea old
gent (who knows her): "Yes, b b 1 say,
don't you think your family i creases
. rather too rapidly ? Last week it was
only five." Biddy (not a bit a ashed):
"Sure and isu.'t it all the more
why yer honor should help me
reason
ain?",
b
—It was a very honest old Dutch
judge in Schoharie county who
for several hours to the argu
counsel and then said : "Dis G
been ferry ably argued on bot
and dare hal peen some •fer
points of law bronght up. I eh
thee -days to- consider these poin
shali ewentually decide for de bl
—Scene: Four examiners si
the body of one more unfortuna
.Divinity Schools. Innocent
111
listened
ents of
se has
sides,
y nice
11 dake
s, but I
intiff."
ting ..on
e at, the
f . any-
thing Scriptural was he—" Is there no
text in the whole Bible," stud one; in
grim despair, "that you can tell us ?"
A light beamed in the young iman's eye.
r one:
easte.'"
,
hen it
ortune,
, you
have no prospect of =other, aild you
come to ask me for my daunhte 's hand
—and -fortune ?" "No! Sup ose le
put it this way: I am ..unemb rraesed
by wealth,'am free frana the dares of
business, a.ua my future• .is irradiated
by hope; therefore this is the crisis
when I can best devote myself to your
danghter, and enjoy that affluen e with
which you will.crown ourlove."
—The London World tells the follew
in story: "She is a stately old. acly- o
title, and: he is one of the new a hool. e
young tradesmen, who, rich, w 11!edu
cated and well-mannered,are co stonily
endeavoriug to ' sink the sho ) '• am
place -themselves on a- level wit i thei
.. _customers, even during business hours
He knew her by sight and by name
and on seeing her -enter the shop for i
was a shop after all—advanced, toWard
her with a pleasant smile, and s id, i ' I
hope, Lady _ , you were- . leaSec
with the opera last night.' She turned
to her cempasaion and faintly asked
-whether the man was epeaking - o her
On being answered in the affir alive
she Confronted the still smiling young
men, and, with raised eyebrow , said
'My good man, I came here to buy a
carpet." • . - . •- .
. —Professor S _ .„ whose loss' is
t
deeply lamented. in the scholas ic eir-.
ales. of New York, was at one irne, a-
• highly valued contributor to th jour-
nal of Which he afterward took harge,
and being one day introduced to ts edi-
tor,. was greeted with -every ex ression
of cordiality and respect. It was . a
great pleasure to rne$ one whos learn-
ing and services bad been, . et .,etc;
"But, Professor," added the - editor,
turning upoii. him and seizing hi. hand
with such an earnestness and solemnity
in his face, ''' I hope you pray for my
printers !" The professor replied that
he was.very happy to offer his prayers
in behalf of any who. Were in 'need of
them; but what was the special urgency
in this case?" " Ah. !" answered the
editor, shaking his head impressively,e
" if you eoula but hear them, sw ar
when they get to work on you'11.
r Ima -
" es," e c,'o remenib
looked up and saw four great
That young man was plowed. •
—Father of adored one—"
comes to this, sir; you have no
you have lost your appointme
nein. was seen -to rise, a long,
was extended.imploringly, an
" Bishop, this is the first ti,
ever been placed upon th
block. Please let me pay th
myself, and take me down."
oily. arm
he said,
e I have
auction
balance
Works of NeoeSsi 3r.
When Mr. Hartshorn .bega-a in busi.-
ness he determined that his works as
well as his family and hims , should
rest Upon the Lord's day. . I
It was not long before th ' foreman
came to say there was Someng Wrong
about the machinery, and tha, it wonld
be necessary to have it rep ired upon
the corning Sabbath. Mr. artshoru
asked if the -work could no be done
after hours, or if a night c uldn't be
taken for it: 1
" No, that would be impos ible," 're-
plied th foreman. .
"Then we must nee a day. We will
have no Sabbath Work here,' said Mr.
Hartshorn.
The ferem an looked astonish d. "Take
a day for it!" he gasped. ! Stop the
wOrks! and with such a press of orders
as we have -on hand?"
"Certainly, if there is no ot er way,"
said Mr. Hartshorn, decidedly
The foreman went off, and sonaehow
another way was found. T 0. works
were not stopped, and the rep iring was
not done on the Sabbath. I
In connection, with his blea hery: Mr.
Hartshorn had something hIc a mile
of shed room where the cloth e as spread
to dry; and. when it was not ready to
-take down on Saturday, Bev ral men
Wore needed to look after it, tiring the
Sabbath. 1
" This will not do," said r. Hart-
shorn. " Everybody and e erything
belonging to ino shall have est upon
the Lord's day."
"It can't be helped," said be men.-
"Thousands of yaa'as of clot will be
mildewed and spoilt if the are not
looked after. Any one can see that
this is a work of necessity.. There, is
not one week in four when th cloth is
all fit to be taken down on aturday
night. And look at the Glebe Bleach-
eries over 'here. Isn't Deadn Green
one of your Sabbath men!, eacon of
the Baptist church; should hink he
ought to beas- particular as I eybody ;
and hell tell you it iS imp ssible to
carry en. the bleaching busi ess and
not have some looking after _ it done on
a Sabbath now and then."
" We will try it, however," aid Mr_
Hartshorn. "-We won't have ny cloth
put out later than Thursd y if the
weather seems doubtful." I
It is twenty years since . Harts-
horn . began work on this p n. His
bleachery has prospered, an he is a
rich man, and to -day stan s at the
head of his business. ' And in all these
years he has never found Sabb th work
to be a work of necessity, nor, s I have
it from his own lips, that his business
has suffered in the end, from r sting on
the Lord's day.--Lonclon Con( regation-
alist. 1
How Careless- Men Can e with
Money.
My friend, (writes a corre pondent)
was the paymaster of a larg railroad
company, and one day he went out
with thirty thousand dollars t pay his
men. The money was wrapp d up in
an old. newspaper, and he c rried it
under his arm. Ile stopped. it he way-
side hostelry for dinner, and left the
M0710y on,a • chair when he ent out.
He had not gone many Miles from the
place -when he missed it. He ow back
and asked the woman if she ad seen
a parcel. " Theren a bit of n wspiiper
on the chain beyant," said sh ; " per-
haps that's it," which it prov d to be,
and my friend returned, a hap ler and
a wiser man. Another circu stance :
A man I know of lost a rol of bills
amounting to ten thousaed dollars:
They, also,were tried up in a ne spaper.
He told a friend, and the tw talked
over the loss and the prob bility of
finding the money. The frie d made
him tell the ground he had een over
since he had the money. he last
pla.ce he was at was the post office.
The night was wet over head an
d slushy
under foot. i They stopped at ithe post
; office, and going, to the place wIliere the
If man. had been, found two or thee torn
bits of newspaper. It was thie same.
- They looked further, and fo ind the
, lost treasure. It had been. 'cked in
I turn by every one who came into the
r office, and when found was al - untied
• and completely soaked in slus . They
= seized it eagerly and returned to the
al hours
, and at
grateful
bought
tch and
6 hotel, where they spent seve
in cleaning it. It was all the;
, last they got it dried. The
I man took his friend out and
him the hand.soniest gold w
chain he could find.
• •
= A Dance in. a Mad -H use.
The Government hospital for the In-.
sane at St. Elizabeth's across the East-
ern Branch, which now contai e about
eight hundred and fifty patient $, is of-
ten the scene of entertainmen s given
for their amusement. Wedues ay even-.
ing of this week the usual da ce took
place in the large hall of the ins itution.
On the seats there were over fo r hun-
dred. of the patients, with at endants
seated -at the ends of the bench s. The
custom is that the sane officers and
attendants dance with the ins4tue pa-
tients, and thus each couple is 'arf and
'arf—one sane and one insane artner.
T -he manager seated on the sta e would
give the signal, and immediatel in the
centre aisle the sane and insa e were
choosing partners, and with njiore de-
corum and dignity than is seen t some
of our city balls they would f rat the
sets, and on the striking up of t e music
go throngb the figures. It was thfficult,
as they went through the mizes of the
script !"'•
- •
- A Story About Lino°
The following story about Pr sid nt
Lincoln is oertaml arm Lori st c :
Soon after he went to Washington he
attended the Foundry. Church; cccupy.,
iug a seat within the altar while Bi&op
Simpean.preaclied .a missionary s rrn on.
After the collection was taker s,t the
close of the sermon, and as tl e c u-
gregation was about to be dismis od,
irrepressible brother rose and poposed
to be one of a given number to raase
$100 to Make President Lincoln a life
director of the missionary eocieks . The
proposition was pat ana brothers A, 1.3,
and () responded glibly. 13ut the iu-
evitOile pause finally came. Part of
the 'limey as wasting. When *the
_hisho,p announed, " -Who will take the
balance?"the pause became slightly
impressive. Then the tall form of Lin-
- dance, to determine who' were tibo sane.,
and who the insane dancers, ex ept in
few instances when some one, lity a lit-
, tle extra " heel and toe woi!.k," y some •
eccentricity in the style of cress or
otherwise, would show that rea on was
; dethroned. In any. other place ithe in-
ferenee would be that the .elecentric
dancers had been- taking a dop too
A heavy Irish woman, a pa lent of
tenor more years, attracted ieost at-
tention by the Spirit with which she en-
tered the exercises. It is said. t lat she
seems to live ouly for a chance •o dance
. on Wednesday evenings, and passes
most of her time preparing for t. She
is " fat and forty," but rather oo red
in the face to be called "fair." Her at- •
tire was a dress of red calico,' w hile in
her hair was wound a -strip o White
; cotton. She appeared to be the life of
the party, being the first on e floor
1 with a partner When tho sign' 1 was
•
THE
URCANj 'EXPOSITOR.
given, At one time she walked out in
,front of the musicians, and snapping
her fingers, ealled„" A jig! a jig I, Give
us a j.ig ! Who'll be me partner?" One
of the attendants, a capital:dancer, vol-
unteered, and another 'couple faced
them. when a jig was capitally execut-
ed e to heavy lady, as she became
war ed up to the work, nimbly rat-
tling ieel and toe on the boards. When
the I usic ceased she became disap-
point d; but walking backward and
forwa d two or three tim s exclaiming,
".Thr e cheers for the ‘ ed, white and
blue,' she subsided unti ,another dance
was c lled.
Ate ther enthusiastic dancer, but
rathe more reserved in her manners,
was portly female patient from
Georgletown, who imagines- that she is
"Mar ha Washington," and in her
make up she essays to portray th,at.
chara ter, her hair being arranged to
resem le the well-known portraits„and
her d ess being pure white and very
plain, as was the case with Mrs. Waish-
ingto . She _ delighted in the square
dance sand moved through the fig,brea
in a ery dignified manner.— Washing-
ton fit tr.'
. .
renoh in one..Lesson.
A. p ominent member of. one of our
Stock Boards, , who has recently re-
turned from a fking trip to Paris,while
passing one of our best French restaur-
ants aefew evenings- since in company
with a friend, was attracted by the dis-
play of boned turkey in the, 'window,
and. he invited his friend. to come
and partake of some at hie expense.
The broker, being anxious to air his
knowledge:of the French language, thus
addressed the waiter, "Garcon, avez
vous ge boned teorkey ?"
The waiter replied, "Obi, Monsieur,
certainment, nous avons bon toltay."
" Bleu ; Donnez nous en." When
the Waiter disappeared the broker
turned to his friend and remarked,
"Nothing like being able to speak to
these.' ellows in their own 'language. It
gives ne an air of ir
i
emortance and in-
sures rompt attention." . By this time
the waiter had. returned with napkins,
glassee, and a bottle of white wine,from
which l he proceeded :to draw the cork
andfi4 -the glasses. The 'friend sug-
gested. that no wine had been ordered,
but the broker explained that the
French drank wine as a substitute for
water, aud that a .bottle of wine- was
considered essential to all meals. The
wine was disposed of, and, no boned
turkey having appeared, ,• the broker
tapped impatiently with his cane on the
table, and in response to the signal the
waiter appeared bearing it silver salver,
on -which reposed a slip of paper. The
broker, not knowing but it might b0 a
polite note from the . cook informing
them that the boned turkey was just
out, tOok-it up and read it. . At the
first glance he turned pale clear back
of his ears, and seemed to .be affected
by an .internal volcano. When suffi- i
ciently recovered from his violent emo-
tion, he passed the slip of paper to his
friend and remarked, " Great heavens !
these fellow -s must think we _run a
bucket -shop or rob stages for a living.
Twelve dollars for a bottle of wine, and
nothing Co eat! This is the worst hog-
ging game I ever fell against, and I
don't propose to stand it. Here,
waiter! Take this bill back to the
man who sent it, and tell him Ithat he
is a highway robber, and that we don't
propose to be swindled. He has got to
knock $1.1.50 off that bill or it don't get
paid.'T The waiter disappeared and re-
turned with the proprietor, who ex-
plained that they had drank a most ex-
pensive Hungary wine ; in fact, the
finest brand of Wine in the market.
The broker agaiu-belched . forth : -Hun-
gary wine! I -should say it was, for it
has given me an appetite like an _alli-
gator ; but we didn't Order any wine;
we only -ordered boned turkey."
" Oui," said the proprietor, " zat is ze
wine—Bon Tokay," and he pointed out
on the wine list, "Vieux Tokay—$12
per bottle." -
A sickly smile played over the bro-
ker's features as he realized the situa.-
tidn: Without further protest he paid
the • bill, and down in the cavernous
depths of a beer saloon he swore his
friend to secrecy on it stack of sand-
wiches, with a bottle of Budweiser for a
witness. ,
The Poor Rich Men of Boston.
The poorest men in Boston to -day
are the ",solid men ;" at least they feel
so. What with the lack of opportunity
fer investment of capital, the low rate
of interest, and the uncertainty of rail-
way and miscellaneous investments,
the rich men of the cilby are poor. Ob-
servation has shown, too, that the so -
'called wealthy class are spending very
little Money ; the grocers and provision
dealers Complain at the smallness of
their billseand declare that their rich
customers are keeping Lent the year
round. One cause of this feeling of im-
pecuniosity is to be found in the great
depreciation of real estate and reducL
tion in rents and shrinkage iu other • in.
vestments of the past few years. For
. instance, the late William Appleton, of
.Beacon street, was estimated at his
• death to be worth about ,$3,000,000.
His estate has just panned out at
$708,909.15. It is proper to notice the
cents, so -precise have been the ap-
praisers in the mater. The next May
valuation of the real estate of the city
by the assessors is expected to show a
large shrinkage from last year's shrink-
age, when it was over §40,000,000, as
compared with the previous year.—
Chicago Journal.
Russian Weddings.
One of the most ruinous habits of the
Russian peasants is displayed at mar-
riage celebrations. A peasant, to cele-
brate the marriage of his son, procures
25 gallons of whiskey, to get money for
which he sellhis horse; cow or pigs,
and is ready te become a pauper. He
cannot resist the practice, for custom
requires _that the population. of the vil-
lage, /13elf, women and children, must
get drunk. A rich peasant, at the
marriage festival, will procure one hun-
dred gallons of whiskey, and the neigh-
boring villages are invited to take past
- 'in the • carousal.
•
Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam is composea of tbe
most healing balsams and MIDIS. The billSRMS
Width enter inta its compoeition were used by the
natives when America was first discovered, and are
-combined with other vegetable tonics, so blended
together, that it is a, specific for all affections of
the throat and lungs. Thousands of bottles are
used annaally, and it is considered oneof the
' etandard preparations of -the day. For sale by
Messrs. Hickson and Bleasdell, Seaforth. 2-586
. -
Couee--Any aniount of Cern in qua,n-
tith•s to suit purchasers, by the bushel or ear lots,
at J. Bnowenenas. 583
PAIR NIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why o abroad fin your Furniture
_wh 72 you can g t as Good Value
for your mone,y in Hensall as in
an? other Town 'n Canada.
SY NEY FAIRBAIRN
H s now on hand a
&aid Stock of
IR, 1\T I T -CT IR,
0 ETE.RY D SCRIPTION,
Whi
INA
Also
he will s€11 at Prices to
Suit the Tunes.
NDERTAkING
L 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
a First- Class Hearse
Which h will furnish for FUNERALS on ren.
sonable terms.
Contr de for Buildings of every description
taken on moot reasonable, terms. Material fur-
nished i desired.
Berne her the Remelt Furni. tare and under -
taking stablishment.
576 S. FAIRBAIRN.
-
T- E NEW SHOP.
FAR ERS, IhTENTION !
GI-..A..1•T,
Farm rly of the Fzrin of Monroe &
Ho an,having pIrchased the large
and commodious, premises form-
erly occvpied David Me-
.Naz.ght, on North .Main Street, is
no prepared to do every kind of
GE ERAL BLACKSMITHING,
Such as HORSE -SHOEING, REPA.IRINGakc.
He will al so keep on hand a first-class stook of
1,1
PL WS, HARROWS,
d other Implements of his own
Manufacture.
•
PRI ES MODERATE
And Good Work Guaranteed.
He ho es to receive a 'call from all his old
friends a d as many new tams as feel inclined.
Renee
Hotel, 'W
ber the Shop—North of the Queen's
st Side.
D. HOGAN, SEAFORTH.
HE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid u ) Capital, - $6,000,000.
Kest, 1,400,000.
DIREC ORS.
HON. ILLIAM •M iSTER, President.
HON. DAM HOPiE ce- President.
Noah Ba hare, Esq. es Michie, Esq.
William Mott. Esq. Sutherland Stayner, Esq,
George T ylor, Esq.John J. Arnton, Esq
A. R. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. A DERSON, General Manager. .
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector.
NEW Oltn.—J. 0, Harper, and J. H. Goadby,
Agents.
CaLCA o.—J. G. Orchard, Agent.
BRANCH ES.
Barrie, Hamilton, Simcoe,
Belleville London, 1 Stratford,
Brantfor, , Liman, S trathroy,
Chatham Montreal, I Seaforth,
Collingw od, Orangeville, Thorold,
Dundas, Ottawa, 1 Toronto,
Dunville, Paris, 1 Walkerton,
O alt, Peterboro,, Windsor,
Goderich, St. Catharines, Woodstock,
Guelph, Sarnia. ,
Comme cial Credits issued for use in Europe,
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, and
South erica.
Sterlin r and American Exchange bought and
sold.
Collectins made on the most favorable terms.
Intcresp allowed on deposits.
BANK.E RS.
New Yoide—The American Exchange National
Bank.
Londe , England—The Bank of Scotland.
AFORTH BRANCH.
M. P.
A.YES - - MANAGER.
ROBERTS DRUG STORE.
ROBE TS keeps the Purest Drugs and
Ch micale.
ROBEI TS keeps all the Leading Patent
Me icines.
ROBEI TS keeps the; Best Perfumery,
Ha r Oils, Comb §,: &c.
ROBE TS keeps No. 1 Trusses, Shoul-
der Braces and Supporters.
ROBE ,TS keeps Tooth, Nail, Hair,
Clo bes and BathiBrushas.
ROBE TS keeps First-class Dye Stuffs.
ROBE TS keeps the! Best Horse and
Cattle Medicines. ;
ROBE TS keeps the Best Tobaccos, Ci-
gar , Pipes, &c.
- GIVE HIM:A ALL.
Opposite Cazilnoii Hall, Seal
Is
B TTER :TUE3S.
. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
now Tapered to supply all customees with
any n ber of his
SU ERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
At $30 pr hundred, Ceshi These Tabs are so
• well and avorably known te the trade that it is
unneeese ry to say tine thing in their recommen-
dation.
MR. T OTT also manufecturee a small Hard.
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders y mail Or othervrise promptly
ed to.
495 S, TROTT, SeafOrth.
1879. SPRING CIRCULAR.
1879.
THOS. kIDD'S NEW LIQUOR STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAiL,
CORNER MAIN AND MARth STREETS, SEAFORTH
Having purchased. very extensively previous to the imposition
TARIFF, I am in a position to give all my customers and the pub
who favor me with their valued commands, the
T .17) IT 1:?./ 71 8 T L 10.11
Which have ever been offered to the Crade. Although there has
mous 'ncrease itt trio duties on Liquors, both Domestic and. Import
on thej advent of the National Policy still I have
DE IDED TO STICK, TO THE OLD
Believing it is time enough to raise on others when I am compell
advance myself, so that nay customers may see for themselves th.
taken the slightest advantage of thei4 under the "New Order of
this is about as much as arbr honest ealer can afford under the eir
•1
MY STOCK OF OLD' MAL
SURPASSES ANY i'ORMER IMPORTATIO
In Foreign and DOMeStiC MAO T 1101)8 in wood and bottle
and ilosti_D— elicious Varieties.
Medicinal and Sacramental Wines s Specialty: The Old. Per
which I hold in stock challenges GQM etition with any of the kin
Medical gentlemen sendingii eorders will have them easefully filled
The Finest "FLORIAC" CLA1ET always on hand.
of the NEW
ic in general
.•
0 17?, S
ecu an enor-
d, consequent
rn
RICES,
d to pay the
t I have not
Things," and.
umstances.
RYE, AND SUPERIOR WHISKEY
the Choicest
and Sherry
in America.
.JAMAIOA RUM,,
GENUINE OLD 'TOM GIN,
DE KYPUS CELEBRATED- HOLLAND IN,
SCOTCH WHISKY, "LORNE" BRAND
BELFAST, IRISH, WHISKY, &C.
1Ten different varieties of BRANDY, the Oldest, Choicest,
Brands, including the fa,mous Martetand Hennessy.
ALE AND PORTER.' ALE AND PO TER.
-Strongest
uantities
ee of charge
Labatt's and Carline's welt -known Ale, in wood and bot
Guiness' Celebrated tirish Porter, the best in the world.
Bass & Co.'s Pale English,Ale, the best imported.
Cosgrove& Co.'s Canadian. Porter, extra, quality.
Hotel Keepers and Farmers _Buying in.:Large
Liberally Dealt With.
Letter Orders promptly filled, and all Liquors delivered in Town
and on the shortest. possible notice.
THOMAS KIDD, SE
P. S.—Look out for Dry Goods announcement next week. 4ring Stock almost
le.
41
FORTH.
mpleto.
THE CENTRAL GROCER
LAI D LAW & FA!RLEY, SEAF RT
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
THE VERY BEST GBOCERIES TO BE HAD
Iu the Market, and are offering them
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME
Parties wishing to obtain _Venable Goods will Al vays find
a Supply at the Central Groce4, as we avoid all inferior articles.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPAR
MENT,
At present, is full of all the Leading Lines. Those desircnis of pu chasing any
thing in this Department will do well to inspect our stock and price before mak-
ing their selection.
FLOUR (and FEED on hand as usunl. Cash for Clover and Timothy
Seed. Goods Delivered free of Charge.
LAID LAW & FAIRLEY, SrAFORTH.
READ.
"THE DISCLOSURE." READ.
Having fully decided on moving to Manitoba, Mr. _Dent (Inters to let,
on easy terms, that first-class business stand occupied at present by
himself. Possession, given at once if desired.
. And to the public he would say that, in view of the above fact, he is
going to run e his present stock of Dry Goods, some of which, Acme only
just been received, at less than anyone else can sell t� you, as h,is object is
to get away at the earliest possiblemom,ent. Don't buy until you have
called on him.
Look out for the _Auction Sale .Of his Dwelling House, on long time,
which wll be announced in, a couple of weeks, if not pivately -diSpoSed
of before that time.
AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
TO 111\T WA. P, ID, 8 E_APO 1:2,T II_
While returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage in, the
past, -also to .those who so libel -ally, patronized .his late sale, he begs to
inform, them and as many new OW as will fovor him that (te
WILL STILL BE- FOUND IN HIS OLD -STAND
As ready and willing to serve thein as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHING ON HAND
AS TJSUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD, - - - SEA
HAY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS.
i
ORTH.
3
T. MELLIS, KIPPEN,
AGAIN ON HAND,
SUPPLYING THE FARMERS' WANTS.
THOMAS MEL) IS has EOW on hand a stock
-a- of Scotch Diamond Barrows, which for work-
manship end price defies all -comers. Also Plows
and Gang Plows, manufactured by Monroe, of
Seaforth, which speak for themselves. In fact
he has all that is wanted in faiming.
HORSE -SHOEING
Attended to as usual, with strictattention to the
wants of his patrons, T. Malls' horse shoeing
speaks for itself, and in consequence all work
done by him in this line is held rn high estima-
tion by the publie.
FARMERS 1 FARMERS 1-!
If you want youi Plows and narrows Repaired
go to T. Mellis, rippen—he makes them work
like a charm. Itepaiiing of all kinds attended to
on the shortest notice, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Give me a trial and be convinced.
TBOMAS MXLLIS takes this opportunity of
thinking his many customers and the public
in general for the very liberal support they have
favored hira with in the petit, and hopes that by
doing good work and by close attention to busi-
ness to merit their confidence in the future, to-
gether with as many new ones as may wish to
give hun a truth
etneinber the 'Stated, and come when you will
yea will always End me ready for business.
THOMAS MELLIS, Sippen.
N. B.—For Sale, a good cow—we'll -calve about
the first of May. 589
ZURICH PLANifitUL
G. HOLTY-MAN,
BEGS to thank his numerous -customers for
their liberal patronage Bitten he toramenced
business in Zurich. He has also pleasate in ill.
forming them that his Planing Mill in Zarich
is now in full operation. He can furnish
Planed Lutuber aud Sarah and Dears
Of eveiy description at the shortest notice and
of the best material. Buildings contracted for
and estimate e given.
Custom Planing Prcimptly Attended to.
He has elso on band at Zurich, or at hie saw
mill at Johnson's imills, any quantity of Dry and
Green Lumber of every description. Bills of
lumber filled on shot notice, and -custom saw-
ing a speeialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN.
N. B.—Ile hail alto on hand a -number Of well
eeasoned accounes whien he would like to have
taken off his hands as eoon • as pow -Able. A word
to the wise is sufficient. G. H. 588-6
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,
T.TiviNe- seemed the first pize at the Pro-
vincial Exhibition, Toronte, 1878, Western
Fair, London, 1878, Northern Exhibition, Welk -
erten, 1878, and at almost all tbe principal Ex-
hibitions in Canada., for the
REST SCOTCH DIAMOND NARROW.
Also first prizes for -two zonsecutive years at
the Provincial Testing Match for the best out -
ting harrows, against a large -competition, when
they were unanimouslypronounced bytheJudges
to be superior to enything on the lield.
They are manufactured from tefined iron, and
made very strong in the neck, which is -of an
oval shape.
Heving been at a large outlay for new and lin.
proved nochinery, I am in a position to manu-
facture at peicetkethat defy -competition.
Look at this s One set for $12, or five sets for
586 6 T11.0 S. TIL .Cliintam.
1•TCYTIC
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
AS THEY oceupy the attention of all, these
-Leke hard times, the subscriber is 41eterraited to
meet theta by offering good lin& Hemlock, " not
usually soldier inch," at the following Tata:
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thousand; 14 loot
Fencing, at $7 50, for Cash.. All orders over 4,000
5 per cent. discount. Call and see if :yon don't
gee what is represented.
Book Accounts over S months will be charged
8 percent.
The su.biteriberthanks his numerous austomers
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors.
-JOIIN THOMPSON.
438 Steam Saw Mills, Maillop.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR F ORBES,
TT LYING purchased theStock and. Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr,
George Whiteley, begs to State that he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added iievetal valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. one but
First -Class Cornfortabk Velticlesand Gvod
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriagee, and
Double and Single Wagons always readyfornse.
Special Arrangements Made With, COM,.
mercial Men.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
THE ONTARIO LOAN AND SAV-
INGS COMPANY, OF LONDON.
1
JOSEPH JEFFERY, President.
ALEX. JOHNSTON, Vice -President.
SAYINGS BANK BEANCIL
NOTIOE TO DEPOSMRS.— The Ontario
-L.` Loan and Savings Company are preparea to
receive deposits -in the stern of $.5 and tipwerde,
at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per -annum, F3R
fixed periods, or FiTe per Cent. On demand. AU
investments of this Company are secueed by
mortgages on Reel Estate, which affords to de-
positors the best possible -security for thesafety
of their depositg. For furthest particulars apply
by letter, or at the office -of the -Company.
581-12 WM. F. BULLEN, Manager.
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
NIISS SLEETH
WISHES to announce to the Ladies of Sea-
" forth and vicinity that she hem commenced
Dren and Mantle Making in all their radous
styles. Having had ten years experience she
feels Patisfied she will give general satisfaction.
A call respectfully solicited. Rooms in the rear
of Mr. G. G. Spaeling'sstore. Entrance through
the -store or from St. John street. Cutting and
attings, "epecialty. 585
PAINTING.
11 TOurv, BEGS to inform his friends
1010 the public in general
that be ham -commenced business as a Painter
and Glazier on his own account, and is prepared
to execute all orders wet -meted to hizn. in the •
MOSt tiatisfactory insulter and. on nerieonable
terms. Orders left at the stere of Masers, John-
son Brothers will receive prompt attention.
583-4 H. TOWN, Seaforth.
N.13.—Whitewashing and papering a specialty.
DRAYAGE.
THE undersigned having entered into-co-part-
nerehip, are prepared to meet the wants of
the Merchants of Sertforth end others who may
require their services as carriers to and from the
Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on most
reasonable terms. Orders may be left at Joseph
Brownell's Grocery store, and will receive prompt
and careful attention.
NOR BROWNELL.
30 ABELL.
Seaferth, Ang. 30, 1878. 560
R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Eeery Description.
None lent the Very Best Stock kept. Tame
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by ZULU
or otherwise promptly filled.
Jet B. BIIETT