HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-18, Page 3APRIL 18, 1879.
ELLIS, KIPPEN,
*AIN ON HAND;
FC THE FARMERS' WANTS.
1ELIS h313 towoz hand a etoek
Diernond 1-lenows, which for work.
price defies all comere. Ale* oleo"
lows. met nfaetured by Meriroe,oe
oh speak for thenreelves. Iu Let
at is wanted in. fettering.
ORS E -SHO G
-ee. west, wine relief a ttentioa to
pationo T. ?deitieshorae ehoeleig
ad iku consomenee all work
in this Hue is held iu high eatima,
ohlic.
IERS ! FARMERS!!
t or Plows arid Harrows Repeezeti
otppen—he makethem work
/Zeta:rive of all kinds attended to
et not ice. aria set iefaction guo.ran.
ieea triel. ene be convinoed.
oLeets trate this opporferutty of
;)is roel,y etre:tourers end the pole°-
, the ez bc1 suppert they haye.
ie the peet, arid teepee thee by
erle aue by close atteaciontielide
:quer emifi,lei.ce in the totor0. to.
mealy row (rnea as .mtey wish to
he Stud, Red ceme when you will
e tied lire ready for bier:loess.
AS MELLIS, Ireasspen;
ele, a good criw—will calve about
589
I PLANING MILL
HOLTZMAN,
ank bier numeroue customers eee
*. al patronage since he commenced
ri h. lie has also pleasare in in thet his Plenieg Alin in &trick
peretion„ He can tarniah
bet andietnith and Doors
rptioe at the shortest untie° Ikea
vital. Buildiuge con craetea for
eyelet
g Promptly Attended to.
e hared. at Zarieh, or at hia saw
's milli, any geeritity of Dry awl
ref every deecriptren. 131113 of
short notice, atie custom we,.
84tiSikkai011 gliaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN. •
is also on' hand A etanber of well
wbien he woald like to have
,nds ae Keenas eossiele. 4 word
officieut„ G. 11. 581-6
le
CYTIC.
;*ER.S, FARMERS ,• AND
OTHERS.,
iripy the attention ot ale thew
o the subscriber is determined to
'eering good inch. Hemlock, "not
r inele eat the following rates:
,. at O7 UO ner thousand ; 14 foot
Ot, tor Cesh. All orders over 41009
:art. Call and see if you don't
iz over 3 moutlea will be charged
r thank.munerous eaetorners
-.npport, end solicita coatinn.
ors.
3OECN T 110 ed P S 6N.
Steam 8aw Mills, MeRefiop.
niviEFte;AL LIVERY
A 0 R T .
U B. FORBES,
holed the Stock and Trade a the
'Lleery, Settforeh, from M.
1. begs to state that he intends
erainess in the old atand, and has
;triable Items and vehicles to the
,oek. None but
into -table Vehicles caul aood
iiorses Witt be Kept.
en Bee:glee and Canoages, and
ec Weeous. always ready for ase.
igenienfs iliade With. (7074.
nereial
he stabler or any of the hotel
.d to.
IO LOAN AND SAV-
't'AiNi Y, OF LONDON.
leFFERY, President.
if N X ON, Vice -Pre at lent.
BRA.Arcu.
nPOSITORS.- The. °uteri°,
el nos Compeny are prepared to
th r seen of :35 and up -wards.
PER CENT. per turner°, FM
Five per ext. ao demand. All
bis Company are secarod by
tEetate, whichaffords to de -
*foible security for the safety
" For farther par ntar3 apply
office- of the Company.
Wale F. BleLLEN, Manager.
; ----
*
INITOBA.
!AY returns from Manitoba
b of April, and 'wile organize
eat terovinee, to leave CEN -
rations on the tendon, Huron
'. on TUESDAY, the Sth day
[d nil1 be at the. following
eerrua tion to ittending em-
iteyel Hotel, Wingharn.
4 neeensiClinton.
eianeicor " Seaforth.
Pur " Heneale.
reeidence, Centrales. The
(1-11.5 and lowest rate. Every
tette. hold, tee.
: TII(J Id AS GREENWAY
eetio 1679. 591
'MANTLE MAKING.
8LEETII-
nnce to the_ Ladies of Sea -
e it y that she has commerical
laking in en their various
A ten years e)o erience she
ill he general setisfactione
elliciteci. Rooms in tit
eea a t are- Entre nee througk
t. Jelin street. Cuttiog and
585
iLLOP MUTUAL
1%
AN).;E COMPANY.
iNON, Secretary tend Trees -
no Corn/rally, will attend at
SEAFORTH, on Sature
ere 2 to fi o'clock P. AL., ter
.zactiog the bireirress of the
sted will olease take notice
tee aceordingiy.
.r AMES KERR, President.
,eeretary. 585
4YAGE.
---e-
Living entered into co -parte
ere.I to rneot the wants of
leferth and ethers who may
has caniere to and from the
es and elsewhere on moot
Inters moo be left at Joseph
Noe, and will receive prompt
, °RUA N BP.0 WNELL.
JOSEPH ABELL.
Hee.
ro
D-bRETT,
4'0P.TH,
deee.er in LEATHER and
S of Every Description.
Best Stock kept. Terme
ieited. All orders by mail
filled.
IL N. BRETT
560
True .ear Story.
Serer years ago Mr. H., a well
-known. r, sident of Now England settle-
ertent, Citinty of Brant, removed with,
bis familr to the township of Ilowick,
Comity f Huron. At that tinie bears
e numerous in the township,
a constant and serious source
aece to th,e settlers, and, dur-
ing the teird antunan of Mr. H.'s rest -
deuce t ere, beinin distinguished him-
self by is many bold. depredations.
One night Mr. II. and hie family were
a,wakene by the loud. equealinglof one
•of thair a
in a pen,
morning
taken ou
moist ea
were qui
and Vf
of Anzio)!
ogs. They had three fat ones
and an exaniination in the
6 scoVered that one had been
during the piglet. 1n the
li iu the vieinity were the
Iarge traeks of a bear, Indicating but
leo plain y who *as the thief, and the
fate of tl e porker. A few nights after-
wards a . mend hog was ca,rriea away,
and thia roused Mr. H. to the neces-
sity of a &king some -exertions to save
his prope ty. Accordingly, he leoked a
dordele-b-rreled.pin with buck -shot,
and for t 'roe night S snccession con-
cealed hi ',self in -a, convenient place to
• await the return of the night thief. On
the Maine tight his patience was re-
warded 1 y the sight of a. dark form
)ssing the clearing in the di -
the hog pen. Mr. H. rose to
nd taking as good 4 aim as his
hand would permit, fired.
s evidently took effect, for the
animal u tered a tremendous roar and
tumbled o the ground. Well satisfied
-with his eight's work Mr. II. reached
tie house, and apprised his family of
his bblcl a eed. He did not venture out
• aaai that night, but wheu it was
broaedne, light, on the following morn-
ing, sallied_forth in triumph to skin the, -
defunct bar, and made the mortifying
discovery that he had shot his own
reilch cos , the only one he possessed.
The a.ffai soon got wind, and the neigh:
bors had
expense.
'rascally
deraolish d the fortifications which had
been erec ed around the pen, and car-
ried off t e remaining bog. A number
of quest thizing neighbors now volun-
teered to o with Mr. H. and assist him
to hunt d mid kill the robber. So,
one morn 'ng, a party of six men, armed
with shot guns and axes, took the war
path. aging from the appearance of
his track- and the boldness be had ex-
hibited, t le hunters were of the opinion
that the nimal was a large and feroci-
ous one aid woulcl not rue if attacked.
(included that it would not
separate, and that if ate op -
for an attack offered, it should
slowly Or
rection of
his feet,
•tremblin
Both sho
I
and thatpreviously it had. been in ,the toe jeints against the • upper leather
hands of oneof his immediate ancee-. must inevitably produce °erne. I think
tors for as long a time. We are unable the majority of shoes are teio large.
to say what restraining infituenceS were Mrs. C. wished me to accompany her
brought to bear upon this -umbrella, to to the shoemaker's and see what I could
induce it to tura a deaf. ear- to those do for her relief; for really life was be -
normal nomadic- instincts. of- -its race comiug a torture. We went to her own
which it had' only to follow to become shoemaker. Mrs. C.-hobbledlto a seat
hopeleselylost sooner or lat r—probaVy and declared:
-sooner. We simply know 1 that it has "1. won't try to walk againetbere I"
not been kept • under a. glae s case in the -Her shoe was removed, and Mr.
Shoemaker marked around i her foot,
while she was standing upon it. We
'measured the mark and foudd that it
was exactly four inches. Th t was the
width of her foot When she s epped on
....• .
it without a shoe. Then we measured
the mole oi; the shoe she had been wear-
ing, and found it two and a half inches.
Here was the secret of the whole trou-
ble. .
A pair of shoes were made for her at
once with soles four inches 1road.
Nov she .can walk for hem without a
pain in her feet. • •. .
There are millions ofipoor $fferers in
the country, who are limping and
hobblin t'a through the world who
might be perfectly relieved and
cured by the same means.- Dr. Dio
Lewis.
-
-
THE 'AUT1UN EXPOSITOR.
family drawing -rooms or u der lock and
key in a wardrobe in the 'f rally garret.
It has during the entire c ntury of its
existenne been as much ex osed us if it
had been deposited in one the carrent
saving,s banks."
That Checker Board.;
Tip, to three evenings ago smith a thing
as a checker board was tie ier known in
Mr. Grattan's house. He aid_his aged
partner havernana,gecl to as the long
evenings very pleasantly, and he sup-
posed they were happy enough, until a
friend from the East paid them a flying
visit, and assorted over .uU over again
that the game of checkers was not only
the rage there, hut, that t served to
quicken the perceptive fa,c lties, enlarge
the mind, aucl render the brain more
active. After giving the, subject due
thought,Mr. Grattan walk d down town
and purchased a checkei board, and
when evening came be purp ised hie good
wife by bringing It -in from tie weedshed,
!
"Well, Martha, well have a game or
two before we go over to tie social.
expect to beat you alt to Ji1iclers, but
you won't care." .
11 'Of course not, and if I eat you,whY
you won't care," she replie9.
They sat down, and he jclaimed the
first move. She at once 4bjected, but
• good deal of fun at Mr. H.'s
To make matEers worse that
ear made a third visit, and
and, they
be safe to
portunity
be imanireous. After rambling around
for some hours ;the party came to. a
stream, and once more discovered the
tracks of the marauder in the soft
ground. They found. no difficulty in
following the trail to an adjacent thick-
et, which they carefully examined for
some time. They were almost on the
point of abandoning the • place when
their spir ts were revived by the sight
of his bearship, busily eugaged in foenta
ing au excavation in the ground, as
they supposed, to slumber itt &mpg the
winter, bt .the relentless vagabond had
no suele i itention, he was merely in the
act of up arthing an innocent ground-
hog. Ca .ching a sight Of the' intruders,
he desist d from his work, erecting him
sat on b s hinder legs, and with his
fore paw, dangling in. front _of him and
showing very fang itt his terrible jaws,
COMMell ed to advance upon the bri-
gade. 'When they beheldhis immense
size, saw his shaggy coat, and icontem-
platedth thickness of his hid.e, they
all- mete twined serious doubts as to
wdether he shot would take any effect
meson hi
kill him
firing a s
grim old
they lead
A Menagerie in Winter Quar-
ters.. -
A reporter of the Philadelphia, Press.
has obtained from the keeper of a men-
agerie that is wintering in that city
some interesting information in regard.
to the care of wild atilt:eels'. "For the
past winter," said the keeper, "we have
been giving the lions from 15 to 20
pounds of raw beef once a ;day, occa-
sionally mutton is given instead. When
travelling this amount is increased seven
or eight, pounds. A hyena, when not
when he begaa to grow re in the face, on the road, is allowed 12 pounds a day,
she yielded. and he led off. At the which is increased five pounds -when
.fourth Move she took a man, chuckling travelliug. Leopards, pumas and jaguars
as she raked him in. , are given three pounds. Biel:octants
"1 (knit see anything
he sneered, as he moved.
wark.
Hero! you can't move
she called out.
"I can't, oh ? Perha s
played checkers before yo
She saw a, chance to ju
men, and gave in the poiu
moved he cried out:
"Put theth right bac there. I've elephant. Do what you please with
concluded nbl'kto move backwards, even: him, he wouldn't harm you; while that
if Hoyle does permit it." leopard, to your right there, would fight
. She gave ia again, but wthen liejumea as long as life lasts.
4
ed and she 'Does this -noise Continue during the
and van s, hanail
and kith
nowiehngtifitohkbnh.A
es...rfasiled to
beat a hasty retreat without
disappeared among the trees,
thea aropecl to his natural position
ot or striking a •blow. The
ear gazed after them until '
hat the result would be. they
turned aa d i
few day afterwards, however, he was
killed byian Indian and the carcase fur-
nished li at with meat during the win -
tier. ancl thus ends as true a bear story
1LS-has ever been told. r
L ugh and Grow Fat.
o grin at,"
man back -
that way !"
I. never
were born."
p t*o more'
; but as she
subsist principally on hay, about half a
ton per day, more or less. In fact they
eat all the time almost, only stopping
to -play. Well, sir, those ten -elephants
there will get together and play a half
clay at it time without sopping 7 Now
look at their eyes and ivory. Isn't
there some resemblance to a human be-
ing laughing? What different expres-
sions animals, have! Look at that
ed a man hep nose grew
cried out:. ;
"1 didn't mean to naove
thinking of the social. .
11 Can't help the social,.
must g� by Hoyle."
In about two minutes sh
men. and went into the-ki
ing:
"Crown; him ! Crown lim! I've got
a king."
" One would think by - 'our childish
actions that yotfuever pl Yed a game
before," be ,growled out. •
" 1 know enough to bets you."
"You do, eh? Some follics are awful
smart."
"And some folks ain't
ped, as her king capt
mall, •
"What in -thunder are
that way fory"
"A king cat jurnp any
"No, he can't."
" Yes, he eau." •
Don't • talk bileic to
- night?"
"Well, no,' not tbe ' whole night
.• through'. As soon as dark comes, the
hyenas commence. pacing up and down
their Cages, in quest of food.; his regu-
' lar time, you know, itt his native jungle.
Then the elephant begins; the lion
t answers him, another lion roars back;
the panther takes it up; then the sea
lion joins with its peculiar cross between
• sound and shriek; and uow comes the
rponkeys, and the macaw and cockatoo,
with an occasitenal neigh of a horse and
bark of a &ig make a 'noise that is .at
times deafening. but not altogether un-
pleasant. Finally nothing is left of the
hubbub save the occasiotial chirp of a
bird, when all of a sudden the elephant
will wake the echoes*, and the whole
gang take up the chorus."
there, I was
Martha—we
jumped two
o row shout-
!" she Map -
and another
you jumping
way."
• Feminine Pluck.
The wife of a certain well-known
• . rancher, living pear this place, has. got
nee, Martha the true grit. Her husband was away
Grattan. I was in. -tying geeckers when on business a whole eveek recently, and
you were in your (ensile."' • one day while he was absent the pump
"1 don't care. I can jtinap two men gave out. The uearest neighbor lived a
whichever way nett move.' long distance, so she hoisted up the
-He looked iloa'n- on the board saw pipe herself, and found that the trouble
that such was the case, and roared- lay in the suction leather, which was
out: too Much worn to work properly. Away
she went and cut it new one, us-.
ing the old one as a pattern.. On re--
turning she found that a large hog had.
fallen into the open well. Nothing
daunted she got a stroug rope, made a
slip -noose, fished it around the squeal-
ing porker, and. then, lifting as hard as
she could, made the end fast to the
curb, thus raising the animal partially
out of the water and preventing it from
drowning. She then harnessed a horse,
hitched.. him to the rope, and in less
time than it takes to tell it, that hog,
All dripping with freshnesa„ arose from the well.
But before the _rescue of the parent
walnutl two of her offspring, crowded'
too close to the curb, probably to sym-
pathize with their mother's distress,_
lest balance and were now floundering
around. in the water at the bottom." In-
stantly the hog was rescued, our hero-
ine set about the recovery of the pigs.
She procured. a ladder, which, however,
though long enough to touch the water,
was net long enough to:reach 'the bot -
torn of the well. Necessity is the moth-
er of invention, and procuring a fence
rail she thrust it through the top round,
resting both ends on the curb. Then
climbing down the hanging ladder she
rescued the two pigs, bringing both
safely to the surface. This done she
quidy completed the job by putting in
the new suction -leather; lowering the
pipe into the well, closing the curb,and
pumping water for her week's Washing.
—Colorado Herald..
"-You've moved twice to my. once." •
'11 haven't."
"I'll take my oath you have. • I
can't play against such blackleg prac-
tiees." '
" WhO's a. blackleg ?./.91..1 not oulv
cheated, but, you tried Ito lie out of
it!"
Board and checkers .fell between
them. He could get on his hat clincher
than she could find her bonnet, and
that was the only reason). why be got
out of the house first. A WoodWard
avenue grocer found hir4 itting on a
basket of cranberries at t ie door as he
When
was in
Dumf
in comp
of enor
way pre
cfn, Foot
ment he
oote, the English comedia,n,
Scotland, he travelled. from
to Edinburg itt a stage. coach
ner with a country gentleman
ous size. Becoming by the
ty familiar with his compani-
asked him in what employ -
was, or if he was in any. The
gentlem• n replied .3bat he was a land
owner. Foote asked hint howl much
that mig it yielcTt him a year.
“Fron :C40 to RIO."
• "- Whs. !" exclaimed Foote, affecting
the utm st amazement. "and is it, pos-
sible so ima.1l an income can ever main-
tainsoixnrnensea man EIS you e,re ?
Ah, my good friend how I pity you.
Here," p -tiling out of his pocket sense
half a, dc zen guineas, "there, take them,
my hone t fellow; they are all 1 have
at prese t; I wish, for your sake, they
were ma e; but few as they are, they
will be a help to a man in your melan-
choly ci i atom stances."
• !
The st anger, who was luckily it man
of sense s well as bulk, laughed heart-
ily at thi • sally of his fellow-tra.veller.
but assu •ed hins that in his country it
was not he custom for men to grew fat
on the charity of others.
"But low, then," said Foote, do
you cent ve it ?" •
" Oh ! ' replied the gentleman, "
tell you there's an old saying, 'laugh
mud gro fat.' And do you know," con-
tinued h that though I have laughed.
a good d al to be as fat as I am, I am
on my es ay now to Edinburgh to have
some ore laughing. There's 011e
FooVs—' - •
"Noes, sitting opposite to you," whis-
pered th.. English Aristophaues, who
is delightod to find that thOugh you
won't ac opt his gniueas, he may now
help yo itt another way, by' making
you lau to your heart's_content."
A enerable Umbrella.
One o the articles exhibited at the
Albany eau Exhibition last Week, was
an urnbi elia 'more than one hundred
years oh . Its possession is a' wonder-
ful tribi te to thehonesty of its owner's
associat s. The Albany Journal says
of this r lic :
“ Its resent owner is one of our best
known ad most reputable citizens, and.
is as incapable of doing violence to the
truth a George Washington himself,
was. nil he is our authority for as-
serting hat this umbrella has been in !
his cent ma6-us and uninterrupted poi -
session lor more than half a century, '
-was closing up for the ni_ it, and asked
him if -he was waiting for his wife to
come along.: 1
• "Well, not exactly; I topped hereto
• feel in my pockets for tl 0 key of the
barn. I shall steep on the ' bay to -night,
,)
and see if it won't cure this cold in my
bead."—Detroit Free Pre s.
The Niceties Cf Fr
4
A Paris journal says :
stopped on the street at
ugh Law.
gentleman is
idnight by a
thief. Drawing a pistol from his poc-
ket be forces the man to walk quietly
before him to the stet 'on. Arriving
there he tells theChief vhat has oc-
curred.
"Very wall," replies that officer,
"hut have you permeate)] to carry
• • •• 4. •
arms ?"
"No. sir."
"In that case I must Ut you under
arrest."
"But without the arm which I hap-
pened to have I -would robably have
been assassinated."
"That iS:possible, but
dinance exists, and it is
't b 1 (-1 "
Fish as Brain Food.
Since during the act S of sensation
and intellection phosphorous is cou-
lee' police -or- sutieed in the brain and -nervous sy.stem,
ecessaey that there arises a necessity to restore the
portions so consumed, or, as the • popu-
" Is it allowable to carFy orrasevhich lar .expression is, to ose •brain food.
are not deadly ?" Now, as every one knows, it is the pro-
1` Certainly."
,
perty of phosphorus to shine in the
1 t 1 It 1•dark • and as fish in a certain stage of
Then loo c at my p s las no
hammer. To oblige it friend.I was go- putrefactive decay. often emit light, or
in, to takei o a emit ) to have it beeome Phosphorescent, it has been
repaired." , thought that this is due to the abund.-
" Oh, if I had only kn vm," cred the auce of phosphorus their flesh coutaine,
• erninentl suit -
1 tl
able for the nourishment, of the nervous
The Matter With :Wad:tents system, and are an ininduable brain
Shoes. food,. Under that idea many persoes
e -
thief. , and leucethatley eie
. •
Let nee give yipn a resit of -ne.-3- obser- resort to a diet a ,fiai, and persuade
Jaexi-ow. My ftiettch Mre. C., in read- from it in an increased vividness of
ing The chapter in "Our • iris" devoted thought) a .signal - improvement in the
to "Boots and. Owes," caj
although. she was se orteret sufferer froin eontatns no excess of phosphorus, nor
corns and a general sor0 and crippled does its 'shining depend on that element.
vation and thought : Ti e sole is too themselves that thOe derive advantage
WALL PAPE
13,000 IUDLT__;
—OF—
WALL PAPER,
Imported *Direct from England,
der the Old Tariff, and will
sold at Close Prices.
fl. -
be
OVER 550 CHOICE PATTERNS
To choose from, ranging in price
per oll upward, at
from 5 cents
• C. W. PAPST'S,
Cardno's Block, Seaforth
NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
1\TC3P1=11--V.:3
CHILLED PLOWS
Proved and Acknowledged to be
the Standard Plow of America.
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALItY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL.
The Material used in the construc-
tion of these Plows, for Sthoothuese of
Face and Toughness, is superior to
Cast Steel, and is MA.NUFACTTRED
by -WE, only in Canada.
GANG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SCUFFLERS,
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A.1).
Columns, Castings, School, Church,
Garden and Lawn Seats, and
• Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty.
-
All Kinds of Repairing done and
Good. Work Guaranteed.
JOHN NOPPER,
Seaforth Foundry.
1879. SPRING. 1879.
SPRING CLOTH I NG.
C A NI S
CHEAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
At Catopbdl's Great Clothing Emporium Sea -
fort lecan be seen the Most Extensive Assodtnent
of Gcuitlenien't Suiting** in this County.
All Garments mode by laim will be War-
ranted to give perfect Satisfaction in Price,
Work and Fit.
•
He keeps A Full Stock of Gents' Fur-
nishings, Hats and Oaps, tec.
Ho wile give Special 'inducements to
Caoh Purchasers.
He will Hell Cloths at the Lowest Figures, and
Cut lereo of Charge.
Ha.ving enjoyed a Liberal Patronage in this
neighborhood ler a period extending over 18
years, b'e oeishes to return thanks for the same,
and helve he rosy still continue to merit a share
of publio fever.
me to say that, reasoning powers. But the flesh of fish WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
•EH i of feet her shoes were never- Decaying willow wood shines even more
colic oi. ,
theless enormous—twice as large as her brilliantly than decayiug flesh; it may
'feet. She wished. I would see if it was sometimes be disCerned afar off at night.
not so. I examined ti e shoes, and The shining ih the two cases is due to
agreed with her that t ey were too the -same cause—the 2xida.tion of car -
large. As she stepped, it, was doubtless bon, not of phosphorus, in organic sub -
true, as she said, that her foot rocked stances containing, perhaps, not it per-
ceptible trace of the latter element.
over first on this side and -then on that.
Now it pressed over on t1io outside, rub' Yet surely no one foundnehiniself rising
bing down over the edge lof the sole and to a poetical fervor by tasting decaying
touching the ground, and perhaps, if the willow woo , tbough it ought, on theso
principles, to be better brain food
ground was at all uneven, on the very
uext step her boot wouldrock over on than a much.larger quantity of fish.—
the other side of the sole. Such fric- Dr. J. IV. Draver, in Darper's Naga -
tion between the little to and the big Line.
.
I
„.
_
THE CENTRAL GROgERY.
LAI D LAW & FAI R LEY, S EAFO RTI -11
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH. SUPPLIES OF
THE VERY BSST GROCERIES TO BE HAD
In the Market, and are offering them
AT 'PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
CANNOT POSSIBLY EFFECT TT4111 SPRING
AND StrmATRE STOCK OF 1
BOOTS AND SHOES
' Welch I AM just opening, as they won all rer-
ebaeed befole its advent. lily Factory Mode
Work comprises all
Parties wishing to obtain _Reliable goods will Always nnd
• a Supply at the Central Grocery, as we avoid, all inferior articles.
.CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT,'
SEA FORTH
At present, is hill of all the Leading Lines. Those desirous of purchasing any
thing in this Department w 11 do well to inspect our stock and prices before mak-
ing their selection.
FLOU.R and FE` ED on hand as usunl. Cash for Clover and Timothy
Seed. Goods Delivered Pree of Charge.
• LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
,41144 •••••PM•••
b. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
Ilas Pleasure in announcing to his 'Friends and Cus-
tomers Mat every Department fully stocked with
First -Class Obods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value gien at Roses Grocery in the past, and
he. looks forwalid to the future with every confidence.
Ko Prices quoted. Come and 'see, and be convinced
of the advantages qffered. No :trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Crackedi L -Wheat, Hominy, dc., always kept in
Stock. D. 1).1 R.0 S E, Seaforth:
-
ADDRE$S TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITH.—" God morning Son
JONES.—" I ern going down
furniture, you see mite is eetti
prices. Our baby wants a new cr
county."
s, where are, you going to ?"
o M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerocans, to get some new
g pito ed out ond I want to get soiree first rate furniture at very low
ele, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the
.33131Z E SS.
.2o the Free and Independent People of Huron :
M. ROBERTSON bees to state ;that he has removed to the premises lately oecnpied by Mr. john
Kidd, as a Hardware store, end tat he is now prepared to farnieh everything in the Furniture line
at remarkably low prices. Inten ing parcel -leers will line it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purcha ing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Forniture lame
to order en very short notice. P cture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
feathers,erood and lumber taken iu exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is, as formerly, under his own eUpervision, and will be e eidneted with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stock of Caskets, Cot:4s, Shrouds, eeee , will be found complete, awl at the veey lowest
rate, Funerals attended in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
AT HI$ POST AS OF OLD.
%TO 111\T W.A. R D, S A.710 R T 11,
While returning thanks to his many customers for their patrOnage in the
past, also to those who so liberally patronized his 'late sale, he begs to
inform them, and as 0,7,any new ones as will fovor him.that he
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
• As nadir and willing to serve them as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, W HIPS AND GENERAL FURN1SHINGS-ON HAND
AS USUAL ALSO HARNESS MAD b.14 TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD,' - - - - - SEAFORTH.
HAY AND (1),ITS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS.
THE LATEST STYLES
• In ell the different lines of Lediese Geots),Bioys,
and MiSEC8' Wear, My Stock of Cbildren's Wear
of all lends is simply immense, All of which
hale been bought
AT BOTTOM FIGURE
HURON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS.
J. •0'_ RIT1\T0Il\il.A_I\T, -
MANUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
MILL MACHINERY, ENGINE'S, BOILERS, &c.
i
Contrtcts Taken fpr every description of Mill Machinery.
AtREP !RING PROMPTLY DONE.
SEAFORTH,
- ONTARIO.
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO Tim PEOPLE OF SEAFORTH AND VI-
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
ALL KINDS 13F CUSTOM SHOEM4KING
To Lowest Remunerative arices.
I USE NOTHD:r-G BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
Therefore I can Guarantei Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor me with it call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Remember the place: Opposite the Foundry.
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
SUNBEAM ART GALLERY.
BUTTER TUBS.' m.A./NT OF TIIEJ Tvims
S. T_ROTT, SEAFORT111-
1.8 now prepared to supply all customete with
-a- any number of his
•
SUPERIOR BUTTE
At,5O per hundred, Cash. These Tubs are so
well and favorably known to the trade that it io
utneceseary to say ahrehietg in their recommen-
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufactures a small Hard-
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in.
erdere by mail or otherwise promptly
ed to.
485 • S. TROTT, Seaforth.
TT WON'T DO to assume that beeaose csABLps MOORE has not hitherto paid much attain
--e- tion to anybody's business but his own, that be is therefore not alive to the public duties which
we expect heill be railed upon to discherge. On the contrary, for one, we do not hesitate to pro -
diet that he wi/
amply vindicate the good judemeut displayed in making him a candidate for that
well contrived ndbeantiful gelato iu Whitney's Block, where he will always be found at his post
te welcome his many customers wno may petronize him in his new gallery. Come ram or sun-
shine, phot good at any time. Photographs thoe aro Photegraphs can be had at the Sunbeam
Art Gallery. Pieter es of (mooed or abeent friends copied and enlarged. He has now a full stock
of Chromo lelottoee ; a large variety of other Pictores,Wall Brackets, Clock Shelves, S copes end Stereo-
scope Tiews, and Picture; Nails and Cords, also a full stook of Picture and Motto Frames. He has
it full stock of Mouldings, which he can mannfacture into frames cheaper than any other house in
Town. Bring your pictures and get them framed at the Senbeam Art Gallery.
Photographer, Picture, and Picture Frame)
Dealer, Whitney's Block Seaforth. f
CHARLES MOORE.
For CASH,. and what is of more importance to
the general publics is, 'that they will be cold at
Bottom Fignres, width I think any person, after
examining the goods and ascertaining the prices
will admit.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Tbe Cust( m Depaxtment of ray business, main
the past, van he cow:blot-ea on the principle of
givirg ruy customers the very beet possible value
for their mon.ey„ and as I 'bought heave, in
IMPORTED STOCK .
In anticipation of the rise in prices which have
taken plsce, I will be oble to sell at old prizes.
_Repairing Neatly Executed ort the
Shortest Possible Notice.
With sincere tliaols for past patroxiage,ondoe
stroeg bope of obtaining a liberal share in the
future, I remain, &co
THOMAS CO etOeNTRY,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Sturliee Block, East
Side Main Street, Seaforth.
THE CONSOLIDATED' BANK
• OF :CANADA.
CAPITAL, - $44000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, lump prated MS;
awl ROYAL CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New York •Poyable at sop .
Bank in the United States.
BMA of Exchange en London payable,
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPO§ITS.
THE SEAFORTII
INSURANCE ANO LAND AGENCY.
. • ALONZO STRONG
TS AGET 10 Several First -Class Stook, Firs
A' and Life Insurance Companies,and is prepar-
ed. to take risks on ••
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for *revered of the best Loan 80010.
ti es.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Ferin
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$30,000 to Loan at 8 Per Cent.
• Fiterest.
Agent for the eViiite Star Line of Steamers.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Malo -St
Staforth,
EGG EMPORIUM.
THE Subscriber hereby thearke his emenerepue
-a- customers (merchants and others) Tor Um*
liberal patronage &urine the past 7 year!, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
businese to merit their tonfidence end trade in
the future. Having gresele enlarged his prem-
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to Ay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, &livened
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAF-OBTH.
Wanted by the -subseriber, 25 tons of goaddry
clean wheat straw. - •
WILSON".
SHINGLES .tFOR THE MILLION.
rfeHE Tinderpignea iaveotthand a large supply
nf rirst-Class Shingles, at ee. MILLEN'S'
FA.CTO1i1, in the 'Village of
waR,ommirmmt,
Made by experienced workmen, from the very
best material. Otte manner in Avid& we UM/a-
-facture is au.eh tout there is no Bastard Shinglate
In the pack.
We are always prepared to do itelleek.IVING
and supply Poore; laud *nate at shot
notiee. Panel Doors and. Sash *brays on
hand. Venetian Blinds and Moulding! =Wet°
order.
A. PATTON,
B. TOUNG, Trusteee.
582 A. L. GII38ON,
THE ROXBORO MILLS.
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
ANESFES, BURNETT & DOLPHIN, having
-Le-e- leased and put in& thorough state of mai*
t ke Roxboro Flouring Mill, are now pvepared to
do Greeting and Chopping.
They will also keep on hand and ier sale a -
good supply at Flour and Peed of every descrip-
tion.
Parties taken grain to be ground. eon have ft
home with them the same dao.
As the proprietors- are both practical vrorkmene
and thoroughly understond the business, they
eon gnarantee satisfaction.
584 131111NETT it DOLPHIN.
CORN AND PEAS.
THE Subscriber has now an hand, at Heaven,
it large quantity of Choice Corn,lit for meld
or seed. Will be sold in lots of 10 bushels or
over at
LOWER PRICES 'IRAN HAS RE-
CENTLY BEEN GOING,.
I will also have on hand during the next few
months Choice Selected Peas for Seed, at Kippen
Station. Will also take any onontite of good
Clover Seed at market price.
582 DAVID MeLERNAN.
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS STARK
-,i,vrisms to inform the Ladies of Seafortheeld
Vicinity that she is preporedto makeup
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &v.,
In the Lateet Fashion from Combings.
Prices Moderate, and all orders punettiallyett.
tended to. A call solicited. Residence-eMain
Street, Seaforth.
FLAX, FLAX. _
TORN BEATTIE, of the Seaforth alto Mette'
r" has on hand it few hundred Bushels of goo"
Clean Flax Seed, which be lies to disposeof to
farmers for sowing this SeasOn. Apply st his
Moe, JOHN BEATTIE. 5914