The Huron Expositor, 1879-04-11, Page 3APRIL ill. WM
ITRE HURUI UPRISINe.
COLEMAN TAREN
eiteruent in faraforthe
ItleIkillop, and adjacent
h inst., about 1:1- houre before mid.
(veer ef briebt sun, A, CA.LDRet,
•ith Pbotogriplue 1.1oUr Anthers,
t force ( f the best chemicel Pretenses
este made hie way to the " fortress a
Conenereial. On kettle diseoverett
et eerare , 1uvett ttp a t.140. Ot tr110e,
tbe tonnes 1tng Own. Calder ea.
itt heroieally rettetrAte-11. t0 the pree-
Colsmen, end levelling a dotthhe.
mere. dementh d his necreaditineet
the name of the CeldeliePhotogratt
tit. leceine thet retest trice would ha
qejor nt oi.ce surrenttere Wt1,8 borne
jt 1."s- Otexhibit:ion in front
r stualo in thhaetof au exqaisite
re' h. Ian it g ex eitereent tt lance
ilk reeve end eivilittits,eeseaped cep.
1,1 t quit t Lae been ri. etored—tegIther
alier phyla era fauey beekgronndee
iiNnicats,itht, and other tacititie,
poseeeees tor tiot• g work ict the
seek—it t.4 OE .6-1(1111y hoped that
, Lot far. 4,1y T1.K.1.1N CA.t.riva
e`elder`e etude and be mestunt-
'..
,* A. CAL1)Eit, SeefeithS
UE BANK OF CANADA.
onslcm, .NtoNTREAL
:` •
$1, 000,000.
as—er. 11, Geult,Pereideut ; The.‘
etitierst; A. W. * gate ex.E..4
homes Talk, Mex. actutins ;times
Murrey, Cashier G. Barns
thie Beet 1113 been opeued up
[e.t.a Generel IhnSitte bosiooes wilt
Si. Note e of hend oiacetotted, au(
el at ttir itueinese rates.
1;ank deenretneut tote ale° been
tte, tient welt tithe, where deposits
eel feint one tallier upwards, ant
ea tuereon.
Led peyetae et per at all ofacee ot
a batik ef Moeareal and the Federal
14.
.MEN ree—hundone--The Alliance
t I. New Yore---Netionat Bank of
Ine•S'e. amen Co(i Watt
lets 'T tnnn Net iotte 1 Bauk_
metre de to 3 inttardays, lo to 1.
JOHN LECKIE Mantiger
METHENG NEW.
IIGE OF BUSINESS
--
las pureb .sed the Stork and Raid -
Tam es Cerpe n ter. la 11.- IN, sae
eertv Qr. the business= heretofore
,y yr, Cizpeiner. He will keep eon,
tad a fall stock of.
).TS AND SHOES
:which be will Emil at prices seitable
Hejt !deo prtpared, to turn out
Wolk iu the Neatest and Best
pood materiel. Fits gaarauteed.
9raptly ettenden to.
itetieel workei in himself and inter*.
,4 his re r-enta ateennen to busiuess,
se, e rire satisfaction to alt who
'!rt wita their patronage.
; the Place—Carpenter's eld stand,
:angaet's itutel.
C. FRIEL.
(HEAT, PEAS, BARLEY,
all Kiwis- cf Fic1,1, Gar -
1. and Flower Seecls.
es` thaeke to my patroes for the lib..
.rt accel tled rue the past year, I take
armee: .ht leanie that I have, at '
; expellee, eerefaley selected my pres-
k seed graing f rom the most, re.
ne I am rot hdt taly it cenneend the
!We teal Will (t RFSS1AN aa the
iatiee grit .vai bota for quantity,
.1. elites ettrpeses. ,Sdy peae 410 St.0-
. the lertnitn! for perity end Tee-
: of the voy beet vat leeks.
;o*" hy Seek -Tenet,* Maugalds and
dd, amt Gaylen eleele tresle an -1 pure.
a la esiel care te select seeds dean
'es ea fanterte Ivrea, seed. Always
V my -(tai, ena gall any itiftencie-
, be teem, re autl others Remember
leetteltuu 6:reet, above the Col-
'.1.1P.S McNAfIt, Gotimich.
10TOTLON.
:the Proteee ion gna ranteed to any
iteee enly efeet material and drum
.1.1r, it has ettabled us to sell all our
1ES ANTI) CARRIAGES,
ow on hflna agood sepply of those
t"1"1*IS f,S et. and s nntniter of then
ekl \Oath everybody says Jena bs
sdilseil vet y cheap—en each terms
ne vile/meets. I have also engaged
(f a eorneetent an1 atteative Week-
:te-t nt of years, and era prepered to
!&iaireels of.5ob ork, from a
attelter.
,t4Y Love and: all Work War-
ranted.
vetepy to. receipt all p t acaonnte
tuearas
StniN WILLIAMS, Mathias.
Ea:\ 1:3z.‘_LL AI I fiLk .
few car loaire of Corn on hand, slid
vererneet i 4kely to impose a ditttj
stair t.,1,AU Et.) bey.
'an 9,k rents per 100 pounds.
Mixed. Cure, for feed or
at the teielipesta.
ccild CholTing
le4 rf t *ie( Having changed our
ne et the deficiency in thisSas•
1=ave .P.Inettit.4t tb.t getterelcom-
t! ;freed etr that will not iisa,
: tinetne tendency. All orders
Xi let to sed work geeranteed.
MeGleatiOt tiantf ART.
'
[LLS.-
cMEltS AND OTHERS, a
haVIng
It pat in 3 1 WO., :441 h rare of repair
ale now reparetttO
eft.' eittengei tag.
‘, 1.1111 no banti ani for gale. s
Fenix and Feed of every tlesonte
entin to be grettud can have it
ra t Int1.u11 .11, y.
e.etas :!re !Kith practical workmen,
' un'tt i the bueinessa theY
tti,feetioet.
I; CIL. IS TT & DOLPHIN-
-
ERSUP NOTICE.
--- —
Ins 1 h t site.: entered iato partnen
W Iss eertel to tuitunfaeture Plows,
ae. By tieing fireeelase ras•
,:. e :tit the week teeming through
e '-'s 4' tn. Lei 4 ne item a good arriete,
st tett to repel. tug, Itorsa
' ' rat i / rate.e. Mr. 11 tron haS
Ir"' -`11 .!,••• te-i exp. rierice la .iteu-
.' ee wei elites thet a speeda4-
sett`e C.Ste Jested Aerienlenral. Le -
1
. it I'll 1..1 &.1, B 4 RTON,
• ,t need, aterite greete. Sty
------------
t
sta
PEAS OR SALE.
;:•ix, (iF IC LIN l'ON, has Pi
e f ele fee e !ed Pees fer Fidre. at*
!.• le r leeltel 'Therm peea well
a ea t a tee,. .sly for seed, sou
Also alarge Ila...,,,Lre
11.; %lel (').ver :•;,,eed, SPFL,uo
,i 1 les; a e, or Seed, in lareesmur
eerie buyers- Also, 6 PIP
at :Ai ce:Lt:- per bashel,ja1214
i
W. H.PEItRIN Glirasrl*
i ___....
4fl MANTLE MAKIN&
-
bese ft, announce so the Lusliel
1st 0 elehot v that sbe 109t
eed Mantle Sdaking, in all tleit
Leorns over n Logioes
the post ot-li.10, 064'
nt:ett. Apply iturn eSietely.
c
APRIL 11,1879,
--V-
For NThom the Boot Fits.
if you are one Of the men who are
always in the habit, about Christmas
time, of making slurring remarks (3011-
corning women," taking their husbands'
S money to buy their Christmas pres-
entsy lest you may plead it don't fit
you, and sa not put it on, I ‘011 state
explicitly, in the beginning, that it
does; 'twttis made ,for you specially,
though, perhaps, not "to order." I
tell you thus expressly, because 'I wish
tO "let no guilty ;man escape," and
more men are guilt t?' than would care
t� be found so'" by a. jury of their peers"
--athough it does not trouble -them a
particle that their wives knowit, and
suffer for it. : , . ;
i I happen to kilowatt about the mon-
ey that buys your Christmas presents,
sir, (which allow nee JO tell you, you
don't deserve)n I happen to know all
all about thole little petty ecdnornies
your estimab1.4 wife. has pract ced for
;.
the past year, with a' view to p chase
it. I happen to know hew She saved
a penny here, ,and- squeezed out two
pence there, wher you would never
;
have dreamed of doi a it. I happen to
know the days wheni she even did her
own wttihing (mord fool she I say I).,
that she might have hat dollar, or half
doll& toward it. happen to know
haw she walked, ma]y a time, to save
toward it the half dime, you probably
wouldn't begrudge the railway com-
pany. I happen to 1now how she turn-
• ed, and twisted, and ontrived to make
old do as well ae nei.tT, that she might
pat that with the ince-easing amount of
sacrifices. 1 happenito know how she
laid awake nights, thinking, and plan-
ning where she could eave the last it ceded.
dollar for the pur hise. And. then,
when the sum of all Ithese self -denials,
money that she sbo141d have silent for
herself is lovingly ex ended in a Chrie-
tmas present for you and proudly and
trustingly -brought fee your acceptance,
that you, who boast yourself a man,
should ungratefully, meanly; taunt her
' Of buying your presetits with your mon- !
ey l I tell you, sir that mOney is no
more yours than if you never laid eyes
or finger on it. It is jjust as -much hers
as if she had. earned ijt- by hard work—h
which she did --hard r work than yen
ever think of doing. I'd like to see yea
• pinch and scriinp tto get your wife a
Christmas present, *or' any other present
the way she does to get your presents.
Id like to see yo -u even give up your
cigars, your occasion& glass of -4 -what-
ever you are in the habit of calliiitt for ---Le
your games of billiards,andyour lodgeS,
to get'your wife a preterit.
She has not one of these indulgences,
and denies herself even necessaries for
your sake, and then you sneer and ac-
cuse her , of getting you presents with
"your money," and worst ef all, never
dream bat that you are a full fledged
man.
But. if, your wife did or should get
you a present witb, Darnley that yen
give her, out and cut 7. though what
would ever bring you to that astonish-
ing state of generosi y I don't believe
she will ever know from. eapetience.
So long as she gets yclu something you
-need, what if you do ive her thEl mon-
ey, I say? If you are to inaguanineous
would it hurt your mighty lordship, in
your most vital part, your pocket, to al-
l= her to delude herself aucl bthere
with the belief that it really was her
gift to you? It would be a.pleasant
delusion—one that s e at least, ivonld
enjoy; hut you can't it her • cheilsh it.
You must needs renai id her, smilingly
that "you might just as well have tot
it yourself ; she got it with your mon-
ey !" .
And, uow, I Want to ask you; sir,
even granting for a monied th t it is
"our money." I waut to ask yo}u, sir,
", Whose, money should it be ?"
Do you want your -wife to buy! your
present with some other man's mpney ?
- or, do you expect her, or want he to go
to work and earnmoney from out Weirs
for it ?
1 tell you, rey\Idear sir, there are more
wives, to -day, who wish they coi id do
that than you dream of in your - shame-
ful indifference. There are more wo-
men to -day, wives of well to do men,
who envy the women who earn., inde-
pendently, their li_velihoed, than ould
like to be found lout. There are more
Women, to -day, wlio would gladl imi-.
tate the lawyers wife—was it net ?—
who desperate for money that saould
have been freely giVen,hung out the `sign, :
'-Washing and Ironing done here,' with '
satisfactory results from her hueband;
than would be brave enough to do it.
There are more wives, to -day, .who long '
with intense longing„for a single dollar
they eau call their own—a dollar in
which their husbauds, sir, i want no '
"-part or paxcel," than there should he '
.for the credit of husbands! Wives who
work for their husbands and the chil- ,
deem they have borne them, as only de-
voted .wives can; and, many of them,
women who knew what it was before ,
marriage, to have money to spend as
they pleased, to whom it comes all the '
harder to be told, " You bought it with
my money." I
The man who will say "my money"
to his wife and mother of his children,
who does for him and them an most
wives and mothers do, is too coniehapt-
ible to live ; hut if he must live,lhe'd
never get a Christmas present, not' any
other presents, if he was my husband.
. GA ea FOREST.
There! I happened to hear that as I
was shutting the door, and just step
hack to iiiform you, that you needn't,
"thank heaven you're not "—for 1 can
beat you at that every. time !—Chicin-
natt fillies.
My Neighbor Over the H11
-
My neighbor over •tho hill has also
soinev•ery nice ways of managing. • His
eircamstances are limited, and S a
consequenee there. is nothing el nant
or costly about his borne. Hie faun of
sixty acres is -well tilled, his orchaed is
thrifty, and. his fences ate in good/ re-
pair. . His house is a medium-sized
frame one, painted. white, with green
It stands well baek from the
-
road and is surrounded by a • spaeious
and well-kopt lawn.
My neighbor's wife is one of those
genuine thitiftv Now England style of
housewives whose \yea: is. done when
and anit _should be. No matter if half •
a dozen visitors cmc in upon her un-
expectedlyto spend an afternoon she
eeerns net at all disconcerted, but bids
them welcome and is seemingly propar-
ed. to them.. The toms with-
in are furnished with neatiess and taste
and are farmorepleasant and inviting
than many a • hall where wealth and
luxury abound. -
My neighbors. •Intve two sons ri-ow
quite young men. These sons use
- THE
'HURON EXPOSITOR.
-
neither liquor nor toba o, and are
never. found in question hie society.
The 'reason for this doub iiess is that
their home, has always bee made pleas-,
ant for them. They have .been provid-
ed with good reading, with amusement,
and what perhaps is just as important,
business.As a result they are• a 1com-
fort to their parents and n honor to
society. Alt! kind reade e is it . not
true that the home in the country can
be made as pleasant and inviting as
the home in the city? , here is no
exouse for farmers' sous le0 loving the
home. If parents will buly try to
make home pleasant, the tigy is easily
provided.
,
Not Acceptable.
"Is the Rev. Mr. Jackiion in?" in-
" e
quired a young man severe weeks ago
of the clergyman's wife a 'she entered
the parlor to grant him an udience."
He iin Europe at pre nt !"
" Travelling for his health, eh?" put
in the young man. I .
"Yes, sir, and he . won' ' be back for
two months. If you wan someone to
visit the bedside of a'dying riend you'd
better go down to the mi ister on the
next block."
"That isn't what I wante to see him
about!" . I •
11
"Perhaps you want to gelt married ?"
she ventured to suggeSt. li
"Oh, no, that isn't it at tall. I just
wanted to help -the church it • little; to
kinder sheckle her up, you know."
"That would he very temptable I
am sure," she said, ernilingl
" "Well, rn put the thing hrough. I
have a lot of friends to ass ,st me, and
we'll soon have you out of d bt."
" Can you tell ine your al tn ?"
taanly : a 1 I want is
f the ch yob for one
ends an 'Ib
will give
1
show, nterspersed
pedestrian -
Is shall be
" Certainly, ce
to have the use
evening, and my fi
a . grand ' minstre
with club swinging, boxing,
ism, etc., and the proce
yours P' •
She quickly -informed ;hi
didn't think her husban
courage him in any such se
went clown the stoop mum
thing about the base in
-humanity.
Interesting Select :ons.
(From Editor's Drawer in limpet Ifsgazine.)
Some lawyets -take ver • practical
views of cases in 'which tiey are're-
taiued. Ina certain town jp Missouri
Squire G evas defendi et a charge
of " malpractice. A colore • man was
suing for damages, is wife eiaviuen died
shortly after an. • operation or the re-
moval of a cancer. Whelii it came
Squire G 's turn to cr es-exannne
the plaintiff, lie pelted : 1 -
"Mr. Wilson, how old wa your -wife
when she died 7"
-5' About forty-five, sin".
•" Been. in. feeble health a long time,
had she'not, Mr. Wilson, an cost you
a great deal for medicine an help ?"
"Yes, Sir."
"You'have married agairj, have you
"Yes, Sir."
" How old is your present vife?" .
"About thirty-five, Sir."
"Is she stout •and health , Mr. Wil-
son ?"
"Yes, Sir."
"Then, Mr. Wilson, will you please
state to this jury how you a e damaged
in this case ?"
Mr. Wilson had evidently never tak-
en this view of the matter, and could
make no answer. The goo( and true
then thought ehe • had mad, rather a
good thing by. -his beteitis ent, and:
brought in at veriet for the defendant.
that she
I would en-
eme andhe
li.nt some-
rtilutle of
""
11
-
parties here are called Reformers and
Tories, and that at the time referred to
the Reformers held the reins of Oven"-
rnent. •
" There lives in a neighboring town
an ex -minister who is a very .prenorinc-
ed Reformer, and one Sunday ,during
for our, minister. During the :eertice,
the excitement he came here to. supply
SMITH & WEST
after praying for the Queen, he went on
thus: And now 0 Lord,in this _crisis
of our country's history, we pray Thee,
who bast the hearts of all men in Thy
keeping, to so influence the people that
they shall send to the Legislature . men
who will enact laws in Thy .fear, aucl
promote that "righteousness which ex-
alteth a nation.," and who will -eseliew A LARCE STOC!C OF LSUTRES
sin which is a disgrace to any people.'
"That same week the Tory paper
here came out and declared that the
preacher had. taken politics into the .
pulpit, .and prayed for the success of the le
Reform party !"
SPRING AND SUMMER.
44
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1
In the ante -war times there lined a
negro in Newbern, North Caroliniawho
vas the property of two masters. In
• the course of time, after hard toil, he
ma,nagect to .buy a half of himself of
one Of his masters, and so became half
a slave and half a freeman. While be
was lin this anomalous condition his, re=
maiaingi master thought , it necessary to
give' him a flogging. He .was accord-
ingly taken to the whipping -rack, his
arm were tied above his head, his
feet were bound. to the stalfe,"and he
was.about to receive the lashes, when
he torned suddenly on his master, and
saidito him :
" Luck-a-yere, manse, you kin flog de
slab e haff ob dis donkey jest so long as
you likes; but if you totch de free haff,
hab de law ou you, shore." - - .
A Distressing Blunder.
A young lawyer of Eureka, Nev.,
who has just been admitted to practise
at tie bar, had the responsible duty
assiffned t� 'him bY Judge Rives last
week of defending a criminal confined
on al charge of robbery/ The bhdding
Blaclkstone visited his client, and was
shocked to note his shabby appearance,
and lgenerally unwashed and unkempt
condition. As this was his first case,
the youug lawyer -was naturally anxious
to acquit his client, and, in pursuance
ofthis laudable ambition, he coocludeds
that if the prieouer presented -a cleanly
and -espectable appearance before the
-cour and jury, his chance of getting off
wot d he enhanced, and acting On this
idea, the lawyer not only sent to the
jail- liis best suit of clothes for the fel-
low to wear, but also dispatched a bar-
ber to the scene, with instructions to
sha.vt,shanapoo and cut the man's hair.
It was all done and the thief came
into court looking as neat as a newly
elected candidate. But, unfortunately
one a,d mistake had been Made. • The
barite!: had shingled the fellow's hair
down to a close crop, tend in conse-
I
Tien e a worse shaped head- or a more'
villa'nous set of features never were re-
veal d. The impression on the :' juty
was so Marked that they rendered a
vercli t• of. - guilty without leaving •their
seats. It was tinie and coin threwn
awe) ; and not only that, but it is -said
that Blackstone had to get out aewrit
of re- levin to regain. possession of his
cloth s. After this he Will -rely on
' testintony aid let person's appearance
,
take pare of itself.
. .
,
Gaieties. -
"Show me the fashion -plates °tally
age," said •Talmage, "and I will tell
you the typo of morals or inimorals of
that age or that year." -All. right 13ro-
•
• Our legal readers will perhaps do a ther Talmage, we suggest the age of
a little smile at the followiug, which we Adam and Eve. We haven't the plates
quote from Fifty Years of 1 y Life, by hand -,but doubtless you recollect them.
the Earl of Albemarle:
"Scene, Dublin. Baron 0' rady pre-
siding in court.' Bush, the a king's
counsel, was pleading a apse with
much eloquence, when a do kgy in the
court -yard set up a loud b ay. One
at a thne, Brother Bush,' called out
.his lordship. Peals of laug ter filled
the court. The counsel bore the inter-
rtiptiou as be could. The judge was
proceeding to sum up wit • his ttsual
when the donkey as ain begaii
to bray. beg your lordshi 's pardon,'
said Bush, putting his hand his ear;
but there is such au echo in the court
that I can't heat a word you say,"
. .
Tlie than who wants to now about
things. •Wehave all seen hr. Have
there," all "been ere," as they 'ay in the
beautiful West. A dear spn.of New
England having plied a nes-comer in
the mining region of Nevada with every.
conceivable question as -to ,why he vis-
ited the gold region, his- h.op6, means,
prospects, etc., finally- asked tiim if he
had a family.
"Yes, Sir," was the reply, I have a
wife and six children, and, I never saw
one of them."
Then there was a brief sil nce, after
which the bore commenced:
• "Was you ever blind, Sir?'
" No, Sir." .
- " Did -V01.1 marry a widow ?
"No, Sir." •
Another pause.
"Did I understand you tb say that
you had a wife and six child en living
in New York, aihl had never seen one
. of them. t" •• "
" Fachr
f' How can that be ?"
" Why" was the reply, "011
was born after I left !"
e of them
In a leading church in the diocese of
Huron, Canada West, there Las -lately
been some difficulty in- obtaining a
sufficient y supply of gas, throngh a de-
fect in the main, or 'other •eabee. The
manager at the gasworks' ent a boy
to the churoh with: instructions to see
the sexton and ascertain •whe her they
were getting enough: light: The boy
arrived .after service had co menced,
and not seeing the sexton walked,
boldly up the aisle and ac ;tested the'
rector, who was reading th serVice,
and asked, in a frank and perfectly
audible tone :
" Say, boss, how are ye off fpr gas?"
The answer was not heard, tut there
were reasons Why most of the eongrega-
tion. indulged in a smile.„
—4. German and a Freuchmanswalk-
ing tegether, were attracted by a. pig,
whose cries resembled the word ouit
"'Listen 4” said the German, "the pig is
a countitymau of yours; he. speaks
Pre.0 1.)..' , The Frenchman replied :
i
mon cher, but he speaks with a
villaiious German accent."
—At -a recent marriage in a subur-
ban tthwn; the bridegroom, when asked
the in portant question if he would take
the la ly for better or for worse, replied
. in a hetitating manner: "Well, I think
I will" Upon being told that he must
be -more positive inhis declaxetion he
answered: "Well 1 clon't care if I do."
—Ai little Portland girl recently testi-
fied. i nocently to the life of drudgery
exper'euced by the average " queen of
the 1.1 usehold " who does her own work.
Some .ody asked the child if her moth-
'er's hair was gray. ." I don't kuow,"
she said, "she is too tall for me to see
the to) other head', and she never sits
down !" " • -
•
What is Faith P
. A f male teacher itt a school that
'stand on the shore of the Cromarty
Firth, in .Easter Rose, was one_ day
lately endeavoring to communicate to
her p pile an idea of faith. Willie she
was tr ing to explain the meaning of
the ward, a small boat hove in sight.
Seizinh upon the incident for . an illus-
tration, she exclaimed : "If I were to
tell yo that there was a leg of mutton
in tha boat, you would believe me,
would ou not, without even seeing it
yours e yes ?" "Yes, mem.," replied the
schola•s. " Well, that isfaith," said.
the sel oolmistress. The next day, in
-order o test their recollection of the
lesson, she inquired, "What is faith?"
.5. A. le of mutton in a, boat," was the
• answe .shouted from all parts of the
school.—lioss-shire Journal.
—A. teacher in one of the public
school. of- Massachusetts was startled
the ot er day at the answer she got
from o e bright little fellow. On the
blackb ard was the picture of an ostrich
and t les -teacher described its great
strength and power of endurance, clos-
ing by saying it was the only bird upon
which a than could ride. "1 know an-
other," spoke up a little chap. " Well,
what is it?" "A lark," Unsuspect-
ingly the teacher asked: "How can
you prove that, Johnny?" "All I know
about it,' said the boy, "is that mother
evdry little while says father's off on a
lark, and when he comes home he looks
as if he had rode awful fast."
A correspondent in the Piovince cf •
. For alpurposes of a ftunily medicine liagyard's
ebre arvr ttitee; he. win be found invaluable. Immediate
t
Taylor's les; tifiaeieill f clitivbiliis,s, usse,1 it
1S- hlltinsOr
pnainrii cures
enm
ng of the tiara, nei ralgin„ &c.., &e. For internal use it is
re in our fleet the less wonderful. One or two doses free
Ontario sends this:
"Your anecdote in the
number respecting old Father
prayer, remind.s me.of soineth
same kind that occurred h
little town, not a hundred In
the capital ef the DOMiDi.03
the excitement of the, last ole
the Dominion Parliament: I
necessary for your readers to k
les from
, during
tion for
will be
LOW that
quently c4ire sore throat. - It will cure croup in a
few nrinjitts. A few , bottles has often cured
asthma. 1 Colic has been ctued in fifteen minutes
by a teas )oonful dose. It cures with the -utmost
rapidity. , It is really a wonderful medicine. For
sale by Messrs. Hickson tt Bleasdell, Seaforth.
3-592
ALL THE NEW COLORS, SAME
BRAND AS ',AST nEASO.N.
PRICES -10 cents, 12tecents, 15 cents,
18 cents, 20 cents, 22 cents, 25 cents,
30 cents, 34 cents, 37 ,Cents, 45 cents,
50 cents, 62 cents and 75 cents.
IN
MELANGES, CORDS,
Cassimeres, DeBerges, and Fancy Goods
we are showing better value than ever.
Do not purchase until you examine our
stock We are selling large quantities of
PRINTS AND COTTONS.
They are Beautiful Patterns, and very
cheap ---from 5 cents. A Pall Assort-
ment of
FANCY GOODS.
This list is too long to mention all the
articles.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In this departnient we are showing
goods 20 per ent. cheaper than hereto-
fore. Special Lines for Children in
Ameri eau Manufactures.
HATS AND CAPS.
We are determined upon retaining our
reputation fee giving the best talue itt
town in Gents? and Buys' Hats.'
NEW GOODS
Just t hand. We have bought Child-
ren's nd Misses' Sailor Hats at ver y
close rices, and purpose giving Bar-
gains. We are aware that
MONEY IS SCARCE,
That economy is a positive necessity.
We ar endeavoring to meet the public
half w y by buying Goods at the
VER
And se
Payin
ness
thing.
With
do not
an adv
we can
CLOSEST PRICES,
ling again witlithe SMALLEST
Profit.; We are not doing bush
1st for the fun of running the
We have
VESTED CAPITAL
view to increasing it. This we
pretend to be able .to do without
nee on thenoods we handle. But
accomplish our purpose with
A V RY SMALL ADVANCE
ON C ST, when we sell for CASH
Only. We don't propose to
CL THE DEADBEATS
At the PUBLIC EXPENSE, which is
difficul to avoid unless the CASH SYS-
TEM is adhered to, so please
DO NOT ASK •CREDIT.
We c rdially Invite Inspection of our
stock, bich is Marked in Plain Figures
and sol at
ONE PRICE ONLY.
You ill be courteously shown through
whethe you buy or not.
Bi
Sign Across the Street,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
SPIRal\TC4- _AND STLT1VIIVI=2
DUNCAN 84, DUNCAN SEAFORTH.
The PlagnOcent Stock, of Dry 'Goo s at Duncan's is 71.0717
•1F,
open for Inspection. No.twithstanding the recent ad-
vance i n, Goods since the New ,Tarilf has come into
operation, our Goods have all ben bought before that
date, and we can, give custowers ,Goods at old Prices.
The Styles are Exceedingly Attractive and Strictly
Fashionable.
THE DRESS GOODS`DEPARTMENT.
Six Cases New Spring Dress. Goods just opened up, in all the alleW col -ors
in Seal and Medium II 'ownseDr
, Navy Blus, abs, %Greys, Slates, Prunes,
BMl
1
n
ronze and Myrtle, from 12f cents up.
Two CanIL.;
es New 01011111H12,p Cloths and Cashmere DeBauge, all new colors,
at 25 cents and 30 cents,worth 40 cents—old prices.
' ,
E
DUNCAN'S BLACK GOODS.
tI
Black Lustres, Double Reversible, guaranteed good color and
wiil not colIect dust. Buy our 20 cent Black Lustre, best value
in Canada. Buy our 25 cent Black Lustre, worth 40 cents.
Persian Cords, Russell Cords, Crape Cloths, Paramattas, Cash-
meres, Merinoes, and Baratheas—all at old =ices. ,
. DUNCAN'S BLACK AND :COLORED SILKS.
Black %Mks for Dresses,' 60 cents to $1 50, $1 75, and $2. Colored
Silks, Full Stock in all the new shades. Remember all at Old Prices.
1 . 1
DUNCAN 8t. DUNCAN'S GREY COTTONS.
,
The Cheapest in this County. We have a Large Stock of American and Canadian
Factories, Bought before the advance In duty, wiiich Will be sold at old prices—now
Is the time to buy these Goods. 1
i
Oxford Shirtings at 10, 12.1, 15 and 18 cents. - . .
WHITE COTTONS --AMERICAN AND ENGLISH,
.. f
In all the width,. and mediae, bought two months ago—No N. P. on them.
See our 36 -inch 10 cent White! (Jotton. sold all over at 124. cents.
-
. ,
PRINTS. PRINTS. PRINTS.
We only ask an Inspection of our Monstrous Stock of Prints
to convince the, most particular that there is not such a collec-
tion,for Price and Style, this side of Toronto. Prints from 50. up.
Lace Curtains by the Set and Yard. Set Curtains, good
net, for One Dollar and a Haf.
10 eeTOurs tip
ELSio.5A4N) ci.10.
rtT0WseEe Importfrom
wd Direct, all Linen,
our Mtoek.
TABLE CLOTHS AND TABLE LINENS.
Table Linens—Scotcla and—Irish at 20c. 25c. 40c. 50c. 60c. and
75c. Best value ever offered in this Town.
Duncan's Novelties and Fancy Goods—Frillings, Ties, Scarfs, Squai:es
&c all new. ,Laces, Glove and Hose Ribbon, &c.
DUNCAN'S IS THE PLACE FOR FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
This Department is under the management of a FirstClassMilliner. Inspec-
.
tion invited to examine one of the Largest Stocks -of Trimmed and untrimmed
Millinery; Flowers, Fea.thei, Silks, &c., ever shown this side of the cities. No
trouble to show Goods .
Just Received Cashmeres suitable for Mantles.
Hats and Caps in all the ,Latest Styles.
Gents' Furnishings, all new.
TAILORING.—To hand, a large lot of Scotch Suiting. Very nobby
Suits froin $15 up. One Hundred pieces Canadian Tweeds, all wool, from 50 cents
-
. DUNCAN' & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
to $1. per yard.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS.
0. C. WIL LSON, PROPRIETOR,
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL _STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS OF
. ALL KINDS, SUCH AS
Reapers,. Mowers and Sulky Horse Rakes,
Combined and Single Grain Drills,
Broadcast Seeders, Turnip Seed Drills,
Grass Seed Sowers, Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators and Some Hoes,
Scuglerig, Land Rollers,- -c,
Sewing Machines and Musical Instruments.
THE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW A SPECIALTY.
I have the only Genuine and American' manufactured plow for sale, being
made at South Bend, Indiana. All others are spurious imitations and a fraud
on the public.
All kinds of Repairs, Plow Irons and Castings on hand.
Sewing Machine Oils and Needles of all kinds.
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street,,Seaforth.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
HavIng determined upon a very important change in my business during the cona-
ing season, itis necessary that I clear out my large and varied
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
And. with a full determination to do so SPEEDILY I am now offering
my whole stock of
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
CLOUDS,
TWEEDS,
SHAWLS,
SILK VELVETS,
WOOL GOODS,
FLANNELS,
MANTLES,
RIBBONS,
CLOTHS,
FURS,
HATS AND CAPS; AND READYMADE CLO,THING,
AT REMARKABLE DI-SCOUNTS,
MANY LIN ES POSITIVELY BELOW COST PRICE.
Buyers of DRY GOODS will please hear in mind. that this is no puff, but a
bona fide sale, and will consult their own interests by going direct to
JOHN ROGERS, SEAFORTH.
N. B.—As we close our books on January 1st, 1870, all accounts must positively
he paid forthwith.
--
•
T. ME LLI S, K I PPEN,
AGAIN ON HAND,
SUPPLYINC THE FAEMEIS' WANTS.
THOMAS MEL) IS has now on bland a stock
of Scotch Diamond Harrowe, 'which for work-
manship ard price -defies 4131 corners. Also Plows
fled Gang Plows, rnannfactnred by Meeroe, of
Seaforth, which -speak for themselven. In fact
he has all that is wanted in fuming,
HORSE -SHOEING
Attended to as usual, with etriet attention to the
wants of his pations. T. Mellis' horse shoeing
speaks for iteelf, end in coneequenee all work
done by him in this line is held in highestima-
tion by the public,.
FARMERS I FARMERS I
If you want your Ploves and Harrows Repaired
go to T. Mellis, Kippen—he • makes them work
like a chaem. Repaying of all kinds attended to
on tbe shortest notice'and satisfaetion guaran-
teed. Give me a ttialand be rconvinced.
THOMAS I.TELLIS tale s this opporinnity of
ihenking bis xnany customers and the public
in general for tbe very libetal support they have
favored him with in the past, and Itopes 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 him a trial.
n member the Stand, and come when you will
you will always bead me ready Lor bnsiness.
THOMAS MELLIS,
e N.B.—For Sale, a good cow—will ealie about
the fire t of lay. 689 ,
ZURICH PLANINg MILL.
� HOLTZIV1AN,
BEGS to thank his numerous customme for
their liberal paeronage since he -commenced
business in Zurith, He has also pleasare in in-
forming them that his Planing Mill itt Zsitieb.
1E1 now in full operation. Ile can furnieh
Planed Lumber and Sash and Doors
Of every description at the shortest netiee and
of the best material. Balla -tags contreetea for
and estimates given.
Custom Plantg Proraptly Atterided to.
ff e has also on hand at Zurith, or at his saw
mill az Johnson's mills, any quantity of Dry and --
Green Lumber of every description- Bills of
lumber filled on elm) t notice, and custom saw-
ing a epeeialty. Satisfattioa guaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN'.
N. B. --Ile has alenon hand a number of well
seas -oiled _aeconami whien he would like5t8c6,..6lia,vii
taken off his hands as seen as possible. A word
to the wise is sufficient. G. H.
INt.TCY-210.
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
T.1177 occupy the attention of alt, tliese
hard times, tise subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
usually told ler inch," at the followiug antes;
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thousand ;`14 loot
Fencing, at $7 50, for Cash. All orders oven 42-000
5 per cent. discount. Call and sea if yea don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 3 months will be einteged
8 per tent. .
• The subscriber thanks his numerous .customers
for theit liberal snpport, and solicits a tontine -
since of their favors.
-- JOHN THOMPSON.
438 • Steam Saw Mille,
THE COMMERCIAL. - LIVERY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
HAVING purchased the Stock and Trade of the
Ceremonial Livery, Seaforth, from tte.
George Whiteley, begs to state that be intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added several valuable berees and vehicles to tbe
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carrlages, and
Double and Single Wagons 'always ready for use.
Special Arrangements Made With Com-.
inercial Men.
Orders left at the stabks or etay of the hotels
promptly attended to.
THE ONTARIO LOAN AND SAV-
INGS COMPANY; OF LONDON.
JOSEPH JEFFERY, President:
ALEX. JOHNSTON, Vice -President.
SAVINGS RANK 1111.1N-C1a.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.— The Ontario
•"" Loan and Ravings Company are prepared to
receive deposits ini tho suna of $5 and upwards,
at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per annum, Fall
fixed periods, or Five per -cent. on denriod. Ail
investments of this Company are secured by
mortgages on Beal Eitate, which Affords to -de-
positors the beet possible security for the safety.
of their deposits. For further particulars apply
by letter, or at the office of the Company.
581-12 WM. F. BULLEN,Itwer.
MANITOBA,
MR. GREENWAY returns from Manitoba
about the 38th of Apeil, and evill organize
another party for that Province, to leave CEN-
TRALLI and adl Stations on the London, Huron
and Bruce Railway, on TUESDAY, the 8th day
of MAY, 1879, and -will he at the following
places to give information to intending em-
igrants and prospectors:
Tuesday, April 22, Royal Hotel, Wingliam.
Wednesday " 23, Queen's " Clinton
Thursday, " 24, Mansion " Seaforth.
Friday " 25, Purdy's " llensall.
Following days at his residence, Centralia. The
very best arrangements and lowest rate. Every
infonnation as to routeland, ite.
1110 MA 8 GREENWAY
Centralia,March 25th, 1879. 591
DRESS AND MANTLE MAXIM.
MISS SLEET"'
ixtrsienS to announce to the Ladles of Stat
" forth and vicinity that she has -commenced
Dre FS and Mantle Making ba all their various
styles. Having had ten yOar13 experience she
feels satisfied she will give genertil eatiefactiOn.
A call respectfully solicit -ed. Rooms in the rear
of Mr.:. G. G. Sparlintesstore. Entrance through
the store or from St. John street. Cutting and
fitting a specialty. 585
THE McKILLOP MUTUA.L
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
its R. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary and Tress-
urer of the above Company, 'will attend at
the QUEEN'S HOTEL,. SEAF SETH, on Satur-
day of each week, from 2 to 5 Velock P. M., fey
the purpose of transacting the business of the
Company. All interested will please take notice
and govern th.emselees accordingly.
JAMES KERR, President.
W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. 585
DRAYAGE.
rPliki undersigned having entered into co -part-
nership, are prepared to meet the wants of
the Merchants of Setiforth and others who may
require their services as carriers to and froro. the
Railway freight sheik and elsewhere on ntost
reasonable terms. Orders may be left at Joseph
Brownell's Grocery store, and will receive prompt
and careful attention.
NORMAN BROWNELL.
-JOSEPH ALL.
Seaferth, Aug,. 30,1878.
R. N B -R ET"
SEAFORTH,
Wh- olesale and Retail DeaSer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Desoiption.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Tonne
moderate A. Trial Solicited. All ordere by Taal
or otherwise promptly Mled.
36F
U. N. BRETT