HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-06-27, Page 7trut.IE 27, 187%
WFOOT
SEAFORTR
ERTAKERS, &o_
1 L5~ A 7' T I:::+ D D OZT
1IOf.i E T OTICE:.
NS AND Smit
ALWAYS ON RAND.,
1.1 D
liSE FOR Hint.
NEW RIF
os3IBLY EFFECT THE SP
ND MUTERSTOCIt OP
.SAND SHOES
:Sat opening, as they were a
ll re its a hent. lily Factory i ck
i' es all
'LATEST STYLES
•
t erent lines of Ladies", Gents' Re
earis.mMy Stock of Cbnldren'ajy a
ought
p y immense, All of ,-�lrielt
) TTO M FIGURES
oea ishan is of more importanGe to
�riblzc is, that they will be sold at
res, which I think any person,after
ie goods ant. ascertaining the prices
pM DEPARTIVIENT
et Department of my business, Seng
be conducted ou the principle Of
stomers the very -best possible value
:ey, and as I bought heavy in
'ORTED STOCK
can of the rise in prices which have
will be able to sell at old prices.
_Neatly Exeent_e d on the
-test Possible 1lrotice.
re thanks for past patronage, ands
f obtaining a liberal share in the
&c.,
NOMAS COVENTRY,
•
:arnmot h La6t, Stark'a Block, East
Street, Seaforth.
rHIE SEAFOIITI:l
CE AND LAND AGENCY.
)NZO STRONG:
f.-, Several First -Class Stock, Fina
r,,:urance Companies, and is prepare
on
i" FAVORABLE RLE TERMS.
sever:rI of the beat LoanSoaie..
:car the sale and purchase of Fara
1Ferty.
11, OF FItrST-CLASS i
ill FARMS FOR SALE.
to Loan at S Per Cern'..
laaterea
he White Star Line of Steamer&
Ever M. Merri;en's Store, Main -lit
RTH PLANING MILL,
DR AND CLING FACTORY
rerbegs leave to thank his namerou
rr the liheral patronage extendedto
Senting business in Seaforth,and.
ay be favored with a continuants-
ding to build would do well to gFs
will continue to keep on hand t
til kinds of
PINE LUMBER,,
+A&4UE$,
BLINDS, 11OULDINGS,
GLES, LATH, ETC.
.lent of giving-i;ctisfact iontathoilE
r him with theirpatronage,as man*
'nrkmen are employed.
:rcrition paid to Custom Planing
t)HN II. BROADFOOT.
!EDIT AUCTION SALE
ESTATE
Lrnee and Vacant Lots, in the
OF BRUSSELS,
—ON—
)AY,
o —
)AY, JUNE 28ra
S—THREE YEARS.
q
LEADBEATER, Proprietor.
EIi, Auctioneer. 602
�OLIDATEDBANK
CANADA.
- S4,000.000. -
MONTREAL, AL, Incorporated1833
AL CANADIAN BANN,
tic orporated 1861.
RTH BRANCH.
BILOOK, MAIN -ST.
:E AFOlTH.
New Vox* Payable at sal'
ed States.
lunge on London payabli
of the United Kingdom.
PA ID OX DEPOSIT&
FOR SALE.
t gtmlity, ti Ei par M. PIN
from ,56.
CUT TO ORDER,
nisi 10 to ;,J Feet, at the
L, IN IticKILL OP<
abseriber has also a
ARD IN SEAFORT,
f Luxubcr can be obtained.
TIIOMIAS DOWNY -
E LICE SES.
T ft X!. u A `1P E S,
e new Act,) issued at the
OFFICE, SEA FORTH.
LL, Provincial Land Sart/
grocer. Orders by snail prof
D. 5. CAMPBELL, !Mena.
oma 27, 1879.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
'van as a Bonnet Buyer.
New bonnet, new bonnet—$12 for a
new bonnet!" exclaimed Mr. Slink (ac-
cording to the Detroit Free Press) the
ether evening, as his wife suggested a
aagge from the winter styles.
eyes, only $12," she humbly re-
-Plied'
e-
F Twelve dollars for a bonnet is a con-
outraee, and I know it 1" he
went on. " Why, I can buy two fine
silk hats for that money, and have
some strawberry change left. It's a
dead swindle to ask twelve dollars for a
bonnet.
„ Nefl, I can't do better, Mr. Slick.
That's the price, and I must pay orgo
without."
don'tknow rowto zvled. buy—that's
I'll bat
what mils you l . he b
money I can buy a $12 bonnet for $8.
It's all In owing how to handle the !
salesmen."
"I wish led try it," she suggested.
"1 will, by George ! I wills I'll bring
you up a new bonnet in the morning,
and I'll get it $4 cheaper than you dare
tot„
Nr. Slick -was as good as his wor .
ge went into a millinery store ue±t
forenoon with his eyeteeth all sharpen-
ed, and with the idea in his mind that
every bonnet in the store was priced at
exactly $12. He looked around a little,
selected a bonnet that pleased him,
and pointing his . cane at it arid
calling up his deepest voice,; he in-
quired :
Are you asking $12 for that bon-
net?" .
The woman flushed, looked from the
bonnet to the man; and was trying to
reply, when he said :
" These are not the times for out-
rageous prices, and all buyers realize it.
I'll give yon $8 for that bonnet, e.nd n t
a cent Imre.
,. That—that bonnet—" -
"Eight dollars, and no more 1" he i
ierrupted : and she put the article in a
bov and took his money.
"What'd I tell my wife, eh ?" he
whispered, as he went out.
"a matter
it takes a man to buy „ , n
whether it's fence posts or paper cam-
bric!"
When he sat doyen at home and took
the cover off the box and held up the
bonnet, Mrs. Slick inquired :
" How mach did she charge you ?"
"Eight dollars, madam ; while you
would have paid $12."
" Richard!" she said, as she !tried to
laugh all over at once, " I was with the
lady next door when she ordered that
bonnet for her cook, and the grace was
to be $41 You see, it—
He held up his finger, counted three
fives out of his wallet, and left them on
a chair for her.
One Hundred Florins for one
Hair.
The romance of a hair comes from
Vienna. A poor girl with beautiful
hair went to a barber to sell lit. He
tried to make a close bargain;, saying
hair was plentiful this year, and declar-
ed he could only give her eight florins.
The little maiden's eyes filled with
tears, and she hesitated a moment
-while threieling her fingers through her
chestnut locks. Finally she threw her-
self into a chair and said, " Then take
it quickly." The barber was about to
cut off the fair tresses, when a gentle-
man sitting in one of the chairs inter-
rupted him, and spoke to the girl.
" My child,' said he, " why do you
sell your beautiful hair?"
My mother has been nearly five
months ill. I cannot work enough to
support us. Everything has been sold
or pawned, and there is not a penny in
the house.'} -
" No, no, my child ; if that is the case
I will buy your hair, and give Ton one
hundred florins for it."
He gave the poor girl the z}ote, the
sight of which dried her tears, and he
took up the . barber's shears. Taking
the locks in his . hand, he selected the
longest hair, cut it off, put it carefully
in his pocket -book, thus paying ene hun-
dred florins for a single hair. He took
the poor girl's address, in case he should
want to buy. another at the same rate.
This chhritable gentleman is mentioned
as the head of a large industrial estab-
lishment in Vienna.
Not in the Side -Show.
Tho circus is abroad in the land, and
pretty soon we sinill gaze upon the man
with the plug hat and the stentorian
voice, as he stands ou a packing box at
the door of the side show and tells lies
till the veins of his neck are ready to
burst. He will claim to have on the in-
side a collection of the greatest curiosi-
ties ou the top of the earth," when the
fact is he hasn't a single ono of the fbl-
lowing objects :
dayA."znan who does not say "It's a fine
•
A man who has not " just com-
menced smoking " when asked for a
few whiffs.
_ A man who can take up liis note
without renewing, and borrowing the
balance from his friends.
A bashful commercial traveller.
A. policeman or an umbrella that is
on hand when wanted.
An old maid who has_not refused sev-
eral good offers.
A lady belonging to a sewing -circle
who has never—or hardly ever—talked
scandal.
A politician who redeems all the
pledges he makes on " nomination
day.%
A. man who when called upon to
make a few remarks—with a written
Speech in his pocket—does not s.pologize
for the suddenness, etc., with which he
has been called. up.—Grip.
Hating People.
Hate not. It is not worth while.
Your life is not long enough to make it
Pay to cherish ill -will or hard thoughts
against any one. What if that man .has
cheated. you or that woman played you
false ? What if this friend has forsaken
you iu the time of need, or that one
having won your utmost confidence,
your warmest love, has concluded that
he prefers to consider and treat you as
a -stranger ? Let it all pass. What
difference will it make to you in a few
years, when_you go hence to the " un-
discovered country ?" A.11 who treat
you wrong now will be more sorry far it
then than you, even in your deepest
disappointment and grief, can be. A
few more smiles, a few more tears, some
pleasures, much pain, a little longer
hurrying and worrying In the world,
aortae hasty greetings, and abrupt fare -
Wells, and life ,will be over,; and the
injurer and the injured will be laid
away and ere long forgotten. Is it
worth while to hate each other ?—
Anon.
—As an instance of the Cosmopolitan
eha:acter of San Francisco, an English
traveller lately visiting there, writes :
« I lead my boots blacked by an African,
my chin shaved by an European, and
my bed made by an Asiatic ; a Frenbh-
man cooked my dinner, ail Englishman
showed me to my seat, an Irishman
changed my plate, a Chinaman washed
my table napkin, and a Germau handed
mea bill."
The new steel bridge across the
Missouri at Glasgow is described as be-
ing s, beautiful piece of mechanisme and
as substantial as the rock of Gibraltar,
every pier resting on a solid rock found-
ation, and the substructure being built
entirely of steel, every bar of which will
bend double without breaking. It con-
sists of five spans, each 3151 feet :in
length, including approaches, being
3,574 feet, and was built under the su-
peretision of Gen. William Sooy Smith,
an eminent engineer.
—A little child was walking on the
Lehigh Susquehanna track a few days
ago when a train came thundering
ale g. The engineer saw the child and
cou led the brake. At the same in-
sta t a man named Boland dashed
ahead of the engirie and caught the
child's clothes. but too late to prevent
the cow catcher from throwing him un -
dei the engine. Boland held _on drag -
gin the child ahead of the wheels un-
til he engine stopped. The little fel-
low was bruised, but not seriously.
Five hundred tons of vitriol, let
loo e by the burning of the Merrimac
Ch mical Works ran into Richardson's
pond, in Woburn, Massachusetts, poi-
son ng large quantities of fish, which
floated in the stream, choking the water
wheel of Richardson's mill. The dis-
tant waters of the stream eventually
res h the pond supplying the Charles-
ton water works. It is feared the poi-
son will affect that supply.
Better than Gold.
he grand climax of success is. at last
eved. The poor rejoice, the sick
e and walk, the rich bask in the
en sunshine of perfect health. The
sical miseries of the human frame
i no longer be endured. Dr. Kipg's
fornia Golden Compound,' for Ihys.
sia, Constipation, Sick Headache,
Hing up of food, Jaundice, Liver
plaint, Biliousness, General de-
bility, Drowsiness and low spirits. Tills
wonderful remedy will positively cure,
andj that where every remedy has fail-
ed. To lorove that this wonderful rem-
edy will do all we claim -for it, you are
presented with a trial bottle free of
cost, by ,which you will readily perceive
its wonderful curative qualities, and
which will show you what a regular
one dollar size bottle will do. For sale
by Messrs. Hickson and Bleasdell, Sea -
forth.
ash
aris
golc
P'l'y
nee.
peal:
pep
CO
Co.
Errs's Cocoa.—evrateful and comfort-
ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage, which
may save'us many heavy doctor's bills.
It is by the jlidicioususe of such articles
of diet that a constitution may be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood, and a
properly nourished. frame."—Civil Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label*
led—" James Epps & Co., Homoeopath-
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 190, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS.—
Are you a despondent sufferer from
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart? Have you
Dizziness of the Head ? Is your Nerv-
ous System depressed ? Does your
Blood 'circulate badly ? - Have you a
Cough ? Low Spirits ? Coming up of
the food after eating ? &c., &c. All of
these and much more are the direct re-
sults, of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and Indigestion. GREEN'S Au GUST
.'LOWER is now acknowledged by all
drugists to be a positive cure. 2,400,-
000 bottles were given away in the
United States through druggists to the
people as a trial. Two doses will satis-
fy any person of its wonderfulquality
in curing all forms of Indigestion.
Sample bottles ten cents. Regular
size seventy-five cents. Sold positively
by all first-class druggists in the United
States and Canada.
Coughs and colds, when left to them-
selves, frequently bring on pulmonary
complaints, which lead to that dis-
tressing and fatal disease,cousumption ;
but, if attended to in time, "Bryan's
Pulmonic Wafers" are a certain reme-
dy. They stop the irritating cough,and
soothe and strengthen the .bronchial
tubes, allaying all irritations -and in-
flammation. They are also particular-
ly adapted for the use of singers and
public speakers. Sold by all druggists
and country dealers at 25 cents per box.
- High Priced. Butter.
Mr. A. W. Cheever, Editor N. E. Farmer, owns
a line dairy and gets a high price for fancy prints.
In an editorial Nov. 2nd, he said : " The Perfect-
ed Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co.
we have used for several years, and have found
nothing equalling it, although we have tested
-ii.bout everything of the kind made in this or the
Old Country. It is the strongest, cleanest, purest
and cheapest batter coloring we have ever found,
and for all we can see, it is absolutely perfect. 'It
should entirely supersede carrots for coloring but-
ter, and Mho all the preparations of Annette."
Farmers, if your butter is white, do not fail to try
this splendid preparation. For full particulars
.inquire of Hickson'& Bleasdell, druggists, Sea -
forth, who are sole agents. 4-600
Bucklen':s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Braises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
Viands, Chilblains, Corns. and all,, kinds of Skin
Eruptions: This salve is guaranteed to give per -
'feet satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Price ` 5 cents per box, For ',.,ale by Hickson &
Bleasdell, Seaforth. 566-8m
•
A TRuIs]t.—Constant grinding at the mull of
life, perpetual loss of yital 'force, will drag the
strougest man to the dost ; it is manifest, there-
fore, that the system must be kept supplied with a
due amount of •oxydrzable • phosphorus. The
pleasantest and most palatable way in which it
can be, iutrodueediuto the system is by the use of
Victoria Hypophosphites, which is the greatest
br in, blood and nerve food in the world. For
sale by Messrs. Hickson & Bleasdell, Seaforth.
If you are suffering"with a cold, do not fail to
rry Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. It is daily re-
lieving its hundreds throughout our Dominion.
It is pleasant and palatable. For sale by Messrs.
Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth.
Marringo is a solemn thing—a choice ftlr life;
be careful in the choosing. And by careful in
choosing a remedy for female complaints. Be sure
to ask your dealer for Victoria Butlin and Uva
Ursi. It is now extensively prescribed by all re-
spectable physicians. Bright's disease of the
kidneys, diabetes, etc., may bo ovorcome by the.
Buchu if taken in time. For ,sale by Mr. J. 8.
Roberts, Seaforth.
MILLBRIDGE P. 0 , Tudor, Ont.
MESSRS. MILBURN, BENTLEY t PEARSON,—
Sirs : I feel it my duty to inform you that last
spring I lost my hearing with one ear, and this
fall I lost the hearing of the other also, so that I
was afraid I would never be able to hear again I
tried everything to bring back my hearing I could
think of, bat found it all in vain. At last I mado
tip my mind to try some of the Yellow Oil, so I
rubbed a little on the outside of my ears two or
three times a day, and every night and morning..
I wet some wool with the oil, and keptit in my
ears, and in one week's time I could hear as well as
I ever could, but still rub on the oil when the ,
weather is cold, and I keep wool else in my ears.
I write this to you that you might know the worth
of your Yellow Oil. Yours truly,
JOH CLARE.
For sale by all dealers.
HARDWARE. HARDWARE.
SICN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW.
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N SAVER THRESHERS,
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Met
Me
ADLEY HARVESTERS,
ARDED Medals nt'tho World's Fair Phil-
adelphia. U. S., 1876; Sydney, Australia,
; Paris, France, 1578 ; Gold and Silver
ale, Huron tteaper Trial, 1877, and, Gold
al 1878. Everywhere succesbful.
S.ld by D. Hogan and W. J. Grieve, Se •forth ;
Rob rt Anderson, Kippen; Archibald McCully,
Brn'efield, John Robinson, Varna: L. Elliott,
God 'rich ; David Halstead, Wingham ; T. Eng-
lish Brussels. •
0 der early. Satisfaction guaranteed. • Re-
pair can be had of any of the Agents.
L. . SAWYER &Co., Hamilton, Manufacturers.
GE . STEWART, Clinton, General Agent.
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Musib will open. on Sept. 16th. Pupils
should give in their names previous to
the opening of the class. Those nothav-
ing Instruments can be accommodated
with use of Piano or organ at very mod-
erate rates. Seaforth, S ept. 7,1878. 561
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.'
The Great English
Remedy is especially
recommended as an
unfailing euro for
Seminal Weakness
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
teuey, and all diseases
that follow as a se-
quence of Self abuse,
Bo Ore ak nSas Loss of Memory, After ng,
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Hack, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption
and a 1 reatnre Grave, all of which as a rule are
first caused by deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence- The Speciffe Medicine is
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
periende in treating these special diseases. Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packagee
for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLI-AM GRAY & CO.,
'Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by Hickaon &
Bleasdell, J. S. „Roberta R. Lumsden and all.
pruggist merchants.
ill HM GI- D10 -.
—1879—
-1879—
R. JAMIESON, OF THE GOLDEN LION,
HAS A LOT OF
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, &c.,
Which he is Anxious to Sell Out Cheap.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
SPAPORT
.Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Cus-
tomers that every Department is fully stocked with
First–Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value given at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he looks forward to the future with every confidence.
No Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinced
of the advantages ofered. No trouble to show Goods
and give ,samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, &c., always kept in
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Seaforth.
$3.50
PANTS.
TWO PAIRS FOR $6.50
$3.50
GOOD SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS.
AT CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING= EMPORIUM,
Corner of Main and Goderich Streets; Seaforth.
ONTARIO
PRINTERS' EMPORIUM.
GWATKIN & SON
HAVE
MOVEJD
TO.THEIR NEW PREMISES,
Cor. Bay
and Wellington Streets.
TO THE FARMERS.
REAPERS AND MOWERS REPAIRED
AT THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH.
A GOOD JOB GUARANTEED, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES. TERMS CASH.
J. S. RUNCIMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
NOTICE
All Accounts due the Goderich Foundry and 1Yfanufacturiug Com-
pany, Limited, must be promptly settled to avoid costs. No persons
are authorized to receive payments or make settlements on behalf of
the Company except the undersigned.
HORACE HORTON, President.
JOHN CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
GODERICH, June 13th, 1879.
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PROCLAIM! PROCLAIM!
To the People Far and Neai, to your Friends and
Friends' Friends, the
SWEEPING BARGAIN
See Oak Hall's Blue and Blac
, Order, from $12 to $16.
See Oak .ti all's Tweed Suits,
See Oak Hall's Pants for
AT OAK HALL._.
Serge Suits, Made to
m $12 to $15.
3.50 Made to Order.
You can bet your last dollar th 3 beat all cempetition—
See if they don't. Come ant see them.
We invite the patronage and recommendation of the'
public, and assure all that nothing on our part shall
be wanting to merit a continuance of their patronage.
HALLY 84 ANDERSON,
Oak Hall Clothing House, Seaforth
FOR THE SEAS 3N OF 1a79
CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER, SEAFORTH
Are again to the fore this season with their agricultural Implements. They are
still manufacturing the same Plows as -vele awiuded Special Distinctitn at the
Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. They desire to direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW;
of which the
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This is one of the best Plows that has ever been introduced into this part of the
oountry. It has been thoroughly tested, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used. it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, and dependent
on the blowing merits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL.
It is warranted to clau in any ground. We asktheFarmers of Huron and Perth
to give it a trial before investing their money in a Yankee humbug.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS, HILL'S PATENT PLOWS,
The old and well-known
Thistle Cutter Plow,
which, with recent im-
provements, is better
than ever. Also a
One Horse PLOW,
Suitable for Plowing
Gardens.
SCTJFFLERS, AND IRON AND WOOD PLOWS:
to
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This Plow is universally admitted to be the best Gang Plow now in use, and
Farmers should give it a trial before purchasing any other.
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All these implements are manufactured by themselves, of the very beat material,
and are better and more durable than those got up by large establishments for
catch sales. Every implement warranted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as
those of any respectable establishment that turns out a. good article..
Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand, and can be seen at their
shop at any time.
IRON HARROWS—THE SCOTCH DIAMOND HAI?R0 WS KEPT
COSSTANTLY O+f' HAND.
Repairs for all kinds of Plows kept constant' on hand. Also Plows of any nae
Repaired. Remember the Shop, opposite We 's Hotel, Main-st., Seaforth.
MALCOLM MUNRO
l[ALCOLM MONROE.
& BROTHER.
ALEXANDER MoN O