HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-12-05, Page 3879.
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NAN.
DECEMBER 5, 1879.
1511-116111:.. EXPOSITOR.
The Round of Life.
SOn10 are serving --some commanding ;
Setae are sitting ----some are standing;
Some rejoidug-some aro grieVing;
Some entreating-soine relieving;
Some are weeping -some are laeghing ;
Some are thirstieg-some aro quallirm;
Some ttecepting-Some refusing; - - •
Some are tinifiy-some abasing ;
• Some compa1ling-7-some persuailtug ;
Setae aro tiatterin z -some degradiug,;
Some are patient -some are fuming ;
Soruoure modest-sonie presuming:
some- are leasing -some are farming;
Some are helping -some are harming ;
• Some are running -some aro riding;
Some departing -some abiding;
Some aro sending -some are bringing;
Some are crying -some' are staging;
Some are hearitic,r-soine are preaching;
. Some are learningsorne are teaching;
Sonie disdaining -some &fleeting
• Some assiduelissonie neglecting;
SOW are feastiot.Y;-sonte tire fasting;
Somo are siiving-sorne arewasting ;
• Seine are losing -some are winning ;
Seem repenting -some are shining, ;
Some aro silent -some are soaring ;
SOMC are restive -some are willing;
Some preserving -some arekitling;
Some are hortuteous-sonae are grinding.
Some are aeeking-.some are finding;
•
Sone arethieving-sonio receiving;
Some are hiding -some revealing;
Some commending -some are -blessing ;"
Some dismembssring-some new framing;
Some are (inlet -some disputing; •
Sonne mutated and Notating ;
Some are inarchi ng--:-sorne retiring;
Some are resting -some aspiring;
Some enduring-sorne deriding;
Sorne are falling -some are rising;
These are sufficient to recite,
Since an men's deeds are infinite;
Some end their parts when some begin;
Some go out ---and some come in.
•
Gai.oties.
A Chicago• man's nightmare turned.
outto be the shadow of his wife's foot
on the bedroom wall, instead of. an
. unearthly monster with -five horns.
-"Don't show my letters)," wrote a
yaunalady whom he adored.. "Don't
be airaicl," was the reply; " I'm as
much ashamed of them las you are,,'
, A girl suffering from lock-jaw, was
l.
'left alone with a mouse by the s;reivd
physician, and she _contrived to opeu
kermonth enough to give a yell that
made the crockery in the china -closet
rattle.
-"How far is it to Cub Creek ?"
asked a traveller of a Dutch woman-.
"Only shoosa little- vays,',' "-Is it
four, six,eight or ten. miles?" impatient-
ly asked the stranger. " Yas„ 1 diuks .
it is," serenely replied the unmoved gate-
keeper.
-"I don't see how you Can have
been working all de.y like a horse !" ex -
Claimed the wife of a lawyer„ her hus-
band having deelared that he ha'. been
thus working.. " Well, hay, dear," he -re-
plied, "I've been drawing a conveyance
all day, anyilow."
-Husband. Maria my dear, You -
seem to be very lonesome in my cona-
pony., Do you. not love me now as vou
did -before our marriage? Wife. Why,
of course, Gerald ;. hut you know, Since
our marriage we have becomuone, an.d
feel lonesome without a seeond party,
--L,“ Well, my' son," said a good-natur-
ed father to an eight-year-old son, the
other night, "what have' you done to-
- day that may be set down as -a goad
deed ?" " Gave a poor boy five cents,."
replied the hopeful. "Ah, ! that was
a charity, and charity is always right.
He was an orphan boy,. was he?" "1
didn't stop to ask," repliecl the boy. "I
gave him the money for licking a boy.
who upset my dinner bas-ket!"
-The daughter of au Arkansas gentle-
man reached. - the age of 22 without
having a- beau, although she tried hard
to capture one. A month ago she sud-
denly lost her voice, and. now a, dozen
men in the neighborhood want to marry
her. Of course this is a lib.el on the sex.
No man would marry a woman who.
had lost h.er• voice. How could. she call
him in the morning after making the
fire and getting the breakfast ready ?
ina been done, to the bewilderment of in the house to the cost of teti dollars.
tli; sleeper, he was thus addressed, After Mt. Payne got his farm paid for
"Saunders, this will never do, Ye she began to save in her own name,
maun either no' OMB to the kirk in the and accumulated a considerable sum of
forenoon or take a trio, breakfast.'!
, -A young lady graduate in a neigh- money.
boring county read 'an essay entitled`
" Employment of titae." Her composi- Learn to darn stookings neatly, and
Advice to the Girls.
/
tion was based on the text, " Time then always see that you are i1i order.
'wasted is existence ; used., is life." Do not let a button be off .your shoes a
The next day she purchased eight
minute longer than needful. It takes
ounces of zephyr of 'different shades and
jusabout a minute to sew onon
commenced working a sky blue dog, t e , and
oh, how much neater a foot looks in a
with sea green ears and a pink e ee
tail, on trimly buttoned boot than it deers in a
h
a piece of yellow canvas.
the buttons
to have it done by neat Christmas. lop sided affair with half
off. Every girl should make the simple
arti lea of clothing. We know, a little
Mifil of seven who could do all this, and
also made the whole of a blue calico
dre s for herself, and pieced a large bed
quil . She was not an overtaxed child.
eith r, but a merry, romping, indulged
on daughter. But she was smart,
and she did not die young either. In -
dee ,we have seldom known Ichildren
"to smart to live." Yery feW ever die
of t at complaint, whatever their grand -
mo ers may` think. So never be afraid
a bit of pverdoing the businest. Help
9A1 you can and study over thebusiness
daily. Once get in the habit of looking
over your things, and you will like it
wonderfully. You will have the inde-
pendent feeling that you need riot wait
for any one's convenience in repairing
and making, but that you can be before-
hand with all such matte -s. The relief
to your weary mother will be more than
you can ever estimate.
The Wrong Man. .1-
A lady who is near sighted was
travelling with her husband, and as
they entered the sleeper the ;husband
went forward for a moment. The lady
in the dina light shed by the lamp in the
sleeper mistook a aentlemeiaoppositefor
Md a large sum of money on his person, her lord and master, and. sitting down
on the end of the birth, asked. him to
he stepped outside with the intention of
unlace her shoes
hiding it, which he did by plaeing it M . The gentleman was
somewhat astonished, but !was too
an old coffee pot, which he buried 18 . Net morning gallant not to comply, and the shoes
inches under ground
were accordingly unlaced
he wanted to take it with him; but no- . 'He arose
from his knees
tieing that he was watched, concluded with his face somewhat
flushed, and 'started toward the for -
to let it remain until the next week. He
theu proceeded to- AToronto, and was ward end of the car. " Where are you
suddenly taken ;ill and became deliri- going?" said the lady somewhat
A Norfolk county Romance.
In. the St. Thelma Journal of No-
vember 25, we find the following ro-
mantic story_ of a pot of gold : The
• usually quiet villageoi Kelvin, Norfolk
comity, was excited last week over the
fact that a stranger bad appeared in
the neighborhood, and dug pp a pot fill-
ed with gold. - The stranger, who gave
his name as Brown, came to the village
on the 14th inst., and speaking confi-
dentially to a young man, related. his
story, which is as fellows: Twenty-
three years ago hi fatber, with his fam-
ily, emigrated from England to Am-
erica. After remaining for six months
-in New York, they proceeded to Canada.
Leaving his wife and two sous in Tor-
onto, the father set out for Norfolk
county, with the intention of purchasing.
some pine land, he being desirous of en-
gaging in the lumber business. Having
made arrangements for the purchase of
500 acres of pine limits near the village
of Kelvin, he agreed to call in a week
and settle for it. He went about a mile
east of the village to the hotel*, and said
he wished to remain over night. After
tea he noticed some rather suspicious
looking men lounging about, and, as he
ous. petulantly. "To the smoking car," re-
• plied the gentleman, somewhat ember -
One day he -rote a letter and secure-
ly fastened it in a small tin box. Short- nosed, "-Yen are going to do no such
ly after this he enade his will, bequeath- thing. You have smoked enough to
ingsome propekty in. England to the data and I want yon to comeright t�
elder, and this tin box to the '
younger bed." • " Er -:ah -that is, you see,
m
son, possession to be given when they adame, said the gentleman his hair'
e
came Of age. Shortly after this he died, rising on an nd , "the fact is, I -I,"
and the remaining Members of the tarn- 'Why, what ails the man?" said the
ily went to reside in Boston, and soon wentam in shrill tones. "You see,I'm a
afterwards in Texas. Five years ago married .man, 'and my Wife-" The
the elder son teturhed to England, and glare of the conductor's lamp fell upon
secured his patrimony. Three years hiS face at this moment, and with a
ago the younger son secured his tin box., shriekthe lady saw her mistake, - and.
and found. thrat it contained a minute with two kicks a•nd a hysteribal giggle
description of a large sum of money she turnbled into her berth and lay with
buried beside the hater -near the villaoe her head covered up all night. And
of Kelvin. - At that tiroe the young fa- when the train arrived at De Moines,
low was engaged in herding cattle, and she wouldn't show herself until her
did not consider the buried coffee pot ihusbaud had reconnoitered and assured
r !
worth looking after,hethat the victiin of her mistake was
and continued herd-
. .
ing until about a month ago, when his not in sight. . •
mother died.- He then came to Kelvin : Humor asa Weapon.
to seek his fortune. • After irelating his
Story he enquired of his friend where It was once said of the French Gov- -
the hotel stood, and being informed. ernment that it was" a despotism tem -
that it was about -a, mile east of the vil- 1 pered with epigrams." The French, in
lage, the two proceeded to the site of despair of better government, lightened
the old building, and. after an hour's the burden Of political abuse by their
Work succeeded' in coming upon the satires, wit an.d. natural gaiety. The
hidden treasnre. After amply reward- American G-overnment is a Republic
ing hiscompanion, Brown started. for brightened. -with humor. Republics are
,
Texas. the serious Minded of all goVernments,
•-, ' because all people bear the burden of
A Ilou_sewife .:).1 the Olden. Time. State, choose their rulers, and do for
themselves all that raouarchial govern -
Mrs. Orrin P tvne, says the Turner's ments do for them. The old 'Greek and
Falls (Mass) 11', porter, who was born in
Biontague in 1790, was the oldest of , Roman Repnblics were very serious and
nine children -=six boys and three girlssober, so was the English Common-
.
.She has lived a busy life. She says she . wealth, and so is the French Republio.
cannot remember wheshe did not . of to7day. 13ut there is an irrepressible
n.
have to work. When 19 she taught one love of fun in the American. creed, a
recldess humor that will fore its way
term of school, receiving five shillings a
week and "boarding round ;" always , through the most dangerous land- excit-
having bread and milk for supper, wear-
ing crisis. Take up an English paper
ing a checkered tow goWn, the cloth- for ; and you will find every political ques-
'which she had spun herself. For the tion treated with a solemn gravity as
though to see the humorous side of it
twelve succeeding years she kept her
' were a dark offence. -But that is not
father's house, all her brothers (the
youngest four and the oldest 19) living : our wat a The epochs of i great ex -
at home. Besides providing for the ta-
citenient, when the political passions
ble, doing the washing and all the like . are kindled to their fiercest, is the time
when- the wit and humor are . most po-
• duties of the household, she spun all
tent.1
a .
the linen and. wove add. made the ' I
clothes for the whole family. The man- . like a petr l- on the ocean storm. The
net of living then was boiled. pot every jokes of "o d Abe " lit up the darkest
day for dinner, the ean3e erved cold for ,
hours of the war, In the time of the
breakfast, bread crumble by the house- . electoral' troubles there was a blaze of
keeper, or pudding and milk for supper, i
wit, and many a good laugh, made pa- .
-pies only Thanksgiving and election
litical opponents brothers again for ay'
days. During this !time she frequently moment: ; Wit is the American safety-
hours),went out sewing for a day (fifteen valve. We work at high pressure, and.
and when they stopped the this is the way that we blow, off super- ,
clock to prolong the time often eighteen fliaous steam. But let it not be thought ;
hours, at twelve and a half cents per day. that our wit at such times is levity,, or
One June -day she spun 16 yards of frivolity; on the contrary, the shaft' of
shirting. humor are keener. than those of logi 4 or
In 1812 she married. Orrin Payne. iriveCtive. A. strike of wit cuts like the
Nathan Cheney remarked. that she, sWeep of a sabre. With us it plh.ys
.would make a man of anybody, and. a, around everything, often cruel, but lal-
good. store , customer for him. Mr. ways gay. Politics, religion, iithilosophy,
Pifiyne was three years her senior. He Social morality and manners -moth -
died in 1873. Her married life has been : ing escapes it. Its peculiar merit is
naarked by the same industry as her that it doesn't care a euss.---:--Every Sat
maidenhood. The first four years they waday. i
raised flax and made it into Cloth after- •
ward, when it was superseded by cot- How to Tell the Age of a_Sheep
ton. She has always had a loom and The firstyear a sheep's front teeth.
made woollen cloth, carpets, etc. She are eight.- in number, and are all of
took in one hundred pounds a year to equal size. The second year the two
make into cloth "to halves." She made middle shed out - and are replaced by
about one hundred yards 6f frocking a two much larger than the others. The
year, at eight cents per Yard. She fur- third year two very rsinall teeth appear,
nished the -materials for the uniform of on either side of the eight. At the end
a well-known non=conarnisSion.ecl mili- of the fourth year there are six large
tary company that went from herneigh- teeth.- The fifth year all, the front
borhood. Some years she has woven teeth are large. The sixth year all
500 yards of carpeting. begin to show signs of wear.
She has made all her own bed quilts a
and street numbers for other people, and - Bryan's Wafers, the great public
she atiways exhibited bed. quilts, steak- • remedy, have now been in use. over
ings, socks and stocking yarn, at the tsyenty years, hence it cannot. be said.
Franklin fairs, so long as the society tliat they i are on trial. They have
has existed, an.1 always received pre- been thoronghly tried, and Pronounced,
miums. She had- the care of a consid- 1 on the authority of those whose lives ,
erable dairy ,' made butter ancl cheese; , and. healthlthey have preserved; to be a
boarded the district schoolmems two ! siire, harmless and eminently saluts.ry
ternas a year for twenty . consecutive . preparation, and if taken 111 season will
years, besides occasionally taking other ; invariably ; cure colds, ' coughs, sore
boarders. She says that her present throat, and all bronchial affections.
boarder is the only one: from whom she One fair trial will convince, the most
has heard complaint, and. like Oliver skeptical. i Sold by all medicine deal -
Twist, "found fault with his victuals ers• at 25 cehts per box.
and asked for more." She kept pan- •' •
pars when they were knocked off to the Good Advice.
lowest bidder -Old Granny Sinclair, 10 t'eA, is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung
years, at 75' cents a week; Betsy Allen Fever, &e. Every family should. have a bottle of '
130sehee's Getimirt Syr -up. Don't allow for one !
two years, at $1 ; Hannah Coon three . men -tient that Cough to take he!d of your child, '
years, Olive Cary two years, Granny your family (dr yourself. Chonsumption, ,A_stlima,
eAmiothrrouttri ai.sa tli otVerfmatal
able to do her own washing. Slave is curing thousands of these dreaded dis-
DI:sure:mina; v rs(34.1tilin' .
ElliS two years at VC, and never lead one
Within six years she has woven one eases vet it is inneh better to have it at hand
-,
hundred yards of carpeting and done last your whole family a winter and keep you safe
witen'ihree doses will eure von. One bottle will
-Lady to peasant -How much for
that load of 'peat.? Peasant -Fifteen
francs, madame. Lady-:-Olismercy me,
that's too dear, Besides, I don't want
such Mall load -I want a two -horse
load. The peasant goes to a friend, bor-
rows his friend's horse and hitches him
to the cart beside his !own animal, and
returns. Peasant -Here is a two -horse
load,madame. Lady -All, that is more
like it. How much. Peasant -Twenty-
five francs,. madame. Lady, -Very well;
1 will take it.
• -The other day a tenant entered
the office of a Tipperary . land agent,
and throwing down a roll of notes on the
table exelaimed : " There's iv'ry pen-
_ lay- I have in the world,. it's a half year's
rint,and ye may take it or lave it -Lay ye
take it Till go to the workhouse; av Je!
lave it I'll go to America on it." The
agent opened the roll of notes and
counted the money. "Why, my good
man, there is- more than a half year's
rent here. There is over four year'
rent in the bundle." " The mischief
there is "-cried the tenant putting his
• hand in his pooket-'` beghr, I gev you
the.wrang bundle of -notes, after all."
story is told of a teacher who was
talking to her scholars regarding the
order of the higher beings. It was a
-very profitable subject and one in which
: they took an uncommon interest. She
told them the angels came first in ! per-
feetion,and when she asked them who
came next, and. was readily answered
by one boy, "man," she felt encouraged
to ask, "What came , next to man ?"
And here a little .Shaver, who was
evidently smarting under defeat in the
proceeding question, immediately dis-
tanced all competitors by promptly
shouting out," His undershirt,. ma'am."
-Sum people marry bekase they think
wimmin will!be scarce next year, and
Jive to wonder how the stock holds out.
Sumrpeople! marry to get rid of them-
selves, and discover that the game was
bue that two can play- at and. neither
win. Sum -people marry for love with,
out a cent in their pocket, nor a friend
in the .-world, nor a p6digree. This
looks desperate,- but is the strength of
the game. Sum marry M haste, and.
then sit down and think it over. Sum
think it carefully over fust, -.and_ then
sit down and. marry. No! Mall ka-n tell
iist what calico has made;up her mind.
tew Caliao don't know herself.
Dry goods of all kinds .iz a child. of
circumstance. .
-A worths,- minister in the West of
Scotia/2;i was regularly annoyed. in the
forenoon by a sleepy Carrier. In the -
course of visiting Saunders! was re-
monstrated with for his drowsiness, and.
pleaded. as an excuse :heavy work and
porridge for breakfast. His clerical guide
advised tea, but this Saunders demurr-
ed!, as tea • " woiildna lie" MS
stomach. It happened one very warm
day th-at the nainister feltsorely annoy-
ed at the hearty snore of Saunders. who
sat in the !gallery. Stopping. suddenly
in the middle of his sermon,the reverend
gentleman, who knew every mem..ber of
his congregation; called out to one .johii
Blunt to awaken Saunders. This hay-
ROTECTION
IN EARNEST, FROM
GH PRICE'S
Is secured by purchasing your Goods
at the Cheap Cash Store known as
TANLEY DAY'S,
NOTED FOR
heap BargAins.
Cash Down -No. Credit.
One Price Only..
0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
Whether you buy or not.
From 25 to 33 pir cent. saved, as all
Goods are sold by Retail at Whole-
-sale prices.
• A good. joke rides on the sea of strife
This Mance will only last dur-
ing the Month qf November, as the
Stock mot be cleared out for cash
by the first of December, •
See our 5 cent Factory.
See our 8 cent Steam -loom.
See our 5 cent Prints.
See our 5 cent Winceys.
The only place where you can get three
Machine Spools for 10 cents.
It would be. iimpossible t enumerate
each.article in stock; suffice it to say
it embracesnearly every want in
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
And a Visit and inspection of the Goods
and Prices will convince you that now
is the time to buy, when
PRICES ARE LOWER
TO MERCHANTS.
TO MERCHANTS.
- ..17) S
BEGS TO INFORM THE MERCHA YTS OF SEAFORTR AND
VICTIVErY TgAT HE HAS E0 lir L4RGE STOOK OF
Than you could purchase the Goods in
bulk at wholesale.
PAPER BA
S AND WRAPPING PAPERS,
Of Every Description which he will: tarnish, PRINTED TYNPRINTED,
AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT BE BEATEN BY ANY 'OTHER DEALER.
Sale Now Going On..
STANLEY DAY.
NOVEMBER 71879- DECEMBER
THE ONTARIO
DRY GOODS ITO-USE,
Merchants purchasing from him will get as good value as they can get from
City Dealers, -and
WILL SAVE FREIGHT CHARGES,
Which is an important consideration these hard dines.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AND TRY FOR YOURSELVES.
1 '
Why purChas from abroad. when you can do better at home?
Wnich has become so popular with the
public, will offer daring November and.
December
\ Better Value Than Ever.
SMITH & WEST
Have Pnycliased Large Lots of
W. PAPST, Paper Dealer, Seaforth.
'T1 -1E1 SP.A.T'OWTI-1
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
SCOTT
BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
-We take pleasure in announcing, to our customers and the Trade in general
that we are prepared. to supply
STAPLE DRY GOODS
-AND-
BOOTS AND SHOES
For CASH, at Prices much Below
their value.
P'17?./IC S
All Wool Tweed Suits, 410.
All Wool Tweed. Pants, $2. .
Heavy Overcoats -Men's, $4.50.
; Heavy Overcoats -Boys, $3.
All Wool Suits -to Order, $12.
All Wool P -ants to Order, $2.25.
Extra Heavy Tweed, 50c.
No charge for Cutting.
Heavy White Blankets, 52.50.
Fancy Wincey, 8c.
Plain Wmcey, 5c.
Ladies' Mantles, from $2. .
Ladies' Mantle Cloth, 75c.
Ladies' Shawls, from 75c.
Children's Caps, from 38e.
Boy's Cas, from 40c.
Men's Caps, from 50c. •
Furs for G-ents.
Furs for Ladies.
• Furs for Children.
P 1 A_I\T 0 8 .A.I\T .3i 0- _A_
We desire to Call Special Attention
to our Boots and Shoes,
At Lower Figures tla
11 ever, and will sell either for cash, time, or on the
instalment system.
$275 ILL BUY A GOOD NEW PIANO.
$80 WILL BUY A NEW ORGAN.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
vSMITH, having perchased a Bankrupt
• Stock of
111,11ErirliNERIIGtfulliLi'lliVei/ Digit
At a Great Sacrifiee, intends giving his eastern-
ers the benefit, and will for the not thirty days
sell at mesh prices as lmve never been known in
Walton before. The Stoek is all now and.in
good order, and must and -will be sold, so come
along a na get the Bargains while they last.
.7i
And General rerli°t)
chaudi7eligEaisM
11formerly, at the
Lo"wtindrbaejecerflea::: gir*
Allkepak
ten in exchange
forBGem000dms.
Norb of Sage's Hotel, Walton!"1"4 fir4k door
603 IR. SMITH.
50,000 HORSES WANTED
Second-hand Pianos and. Organs taken in exchange for new. ones, and. full
value 411owed. .
Orders for tuning left with us 'will be promptly attended to.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Main Street, Seaforth.
Street, eaforth.
Remember the Place - Starke Block, Main
•
N. B. -A good. Corner pot for sale on Market Street.
S
-AT-
THOMAS mEws5
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HORSE SHOEMG ESTABLISENRNT,
ONTARIO.
DO WHAT YOU WILL, Say what you will,
People will go to T. 311ELLIS), Eippen„ to
get good Horse Shoeing and General 331atsk-
smithutg done.
The Subscriber now takes this opportunity of
thanking his many customers and the public in
general for the very liberal support extended to,
him during the past year, said hopes by honest
dealing and doing good work to merit their con-
fidence in the future as in the ptst. I am now
in a position and ready to suppiy you with good
Borse Shoeing and General 13 iacksmithing of RU
kinds do not be afraid to give me a Re-
pairing clout with neat:Lissa amt. despatch. A.
laige stock of Cutters and, Sleighs on hand, and
selling at hare pan pricer. Look out for the
Sign:
' THOMAS NT FILMS,
625 Eippen, Ontario.
THE COM 11/12RCIAL LIVE-RY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES
flAVING purchased the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Seaforth,-from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that e intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and hats
added savetal valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Valdes and Good
Reliable Horses Will be .Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carr'ay,es, and
Double and Single Wagons always ready foram,
Special Arrangements Made With Com-
9nerciat Men.
Orders left atthe stables or any of the hotel*
promptly atteeded to.
:SOMETHING NEW IN ,SEAFORTH.
-.FLOUR ANO .FEED.
G. R. MONKMAN
J{As OPENED a Full Stock of Flour and Feed
of every description, in STARE'S /MOCK,
adjoining Megarey's Dakota,.
Parties wanting FLOUR or nsIAL of all
kinds, or GRAIN of all kinds, can make money
by paichabing from me,. '
Cash paid for Potatoes, Apples,Becon, Batter
Eggs, and all kinds of produce.
Goods Delivered in Town Free of Charge.
Of vvhich we have a fell assortmeht,
bought before the rise in price, and.
which will be sold d.uring this and. next
month at old prices.
Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
' Please DO NOT ask credit.
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Cone and look thrbugh whether you
purchase or not.
considerable spinning. TJntil within from danger. If you era consumptiVe, do not rest ; M T & wgsT,
six years, since she has been disabled uotaii you have tried this reiwtly. Sample bottles,
by an accident, she has never-hireed help I cents. Re ar size, 75 cents. Sold by your
druggist. - 627-52.
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Opposite C9.rmichaePs Hotel.
THE GREAT SALE
NTINUE
610 ' G. R. MONEMAN.
EGG EMPORIUM.
THE Subscriber _hereby -thanks his numerous
-a- enstoraers (merchants and others) for their
liberal patronage darinn the past 7 'years, and
licipes by strict inte4rity and close attention to
business to merit their confidence and trade in
the future. Having greatl enlarged his prein-
ises during the winter, he is now prepared topay
THE HIGHEST GASH PRICE
TI-ItRTY DAYS LONGER _
For arty quantitY of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at. the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry
-clean wheat straw.
D. D. WILSON.
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN.
AT ROC+
Piles of Dry Goods still left at Rogers'.
Bargains in Every Department at Rogers'.
The Whole Stock to be Cleared Out at Rogers'.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, see the prices, at Rogers'.
Hats, Caps ctnd Straw Goods, price them, at Rogers'.
a All Buyers of Dry Goods Made Happy at Rogers'.
THE- GREAT SALE TO CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS LONG
ER AT JOHN ROGERS', SEAFORTH.
JPHNSOINT BROTHERS, SEAFORTH.
STOVES. STOVES. STOVES.
Gurney's "Wood Cook."
Gurney's "Jewel Cook."
Stewart's "New Pacific."
Stewart's " Triple Heater" Parlor Stove.
Gurney's "Jewel Todd Parlor and Hall Stove.
THESE ARE THE LEADING STOVES IN THE DOMINION.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL THEM.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT JOHNSON BROS%
Sole Agents for E. & C. Gurney and James Stewart & Co.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
TTAS ixmch pleasure in calling particular ellen,.
tion to his air tight
BUTTER FIRKIN.
This Yellin is warranted. air tight, and will
consequently keep the butter inuela purer and
sweeter than any other tab made on the old
principle, saving more than the price of the tab
in enhanced value of butter. Samples always ma
hand.
Common Tabs on haul as usual. 'For par-
ticulars call at Factory or address
S. TROTT, Setifortli.
N. B, -Coopering and repaiting as ushal. 600
J S. PORTER, SEAFORTH.
I am determined to Clear Out my
Entire ,Sttock Furniture regard-
less of OW.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to ascer-
-a- tain prices More purehasing elsewhere. 1
give a large discount to those paying cash, es-
pecially to newly married couples.
Wareroonas di -teal), opposite M. R. Counter's
Mammoth jewehy Store, Main Street, Seaforth,
East Side.
625 JOHN S. PORTER.
1\TCDTIO.
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
AS THEY occupy the attention of all, these
hard times, the subscriber i deternained to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 loot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thousand ; 14 los*
Fencing, at 87 50, fer Cash. All ordersover 41000
5 per cent. discount Cali and see if Tea -don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged
8 percent.
The subscribefthanke his numerous customers
Ler their liberal support, and solicits a coati:in-
ance of their favors.
31031fN T11011PSON.
438 Steain Saw !dills, McBillop
ST. CATHARINES NURSERIES.
A Full Assortmen,t qf Splendid Frail
and Ornamental Trees.
Orders by Mail Receive Careful and.
• Prompt Attention.
A GENS WANTED -To take orders in every
part of the emmtry. Pay Liberal.
Dealers should call and Bee the Stock -it iv
unsurpassed. Priees as low as in the States,
thereby saving the duty of 20 per cesiattxaturines..
AD
ddress . W. BEADLE,
624-26
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