HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-02-27, Page 3'-RAYARY 27,: 1880.
AleD °NAIAD,
lectropathic College, Philadelpono
Kleett:icialt , Brussels, Ont.
Graham's Block; st
es_ s
Ink Diseases treated snecessfally,
end Seminal Weakness and vartioos
fs tot arneuable to ordinary treat-
lly cured. Many persons whom /
are wilting tcrteettfy to tbe Rupert,
ramie or treatment by the various
s of 1. leetricity. flet liatteriee,
etructions given ha the E.3cience of
-epeutice. All correspondence will
tttendett to.
AteDON.A.I.4131, IL E„
Brussels, Ont.
emery ts to the effisa.cy of Electri-
i mice Agent when aPplied in accord,
:r rawly discovered system of Elm-
oure
c1w:N.1;11°0R, Sen. 19, 1243.. -
T.», lir use( ls.
nry ety zoo only to eon, but to the
O se etilictee with disease, to-exprees
preoation yeur mode of treating
=I ecarceli yeti" fhat 1 watt noe
from the doubt aud uncertaitity
s minds of moat people wine regerd
te mei e ideas, and it" WWI TiOt With
t Ogee e of faith that I tried the,
uus vt badly afflicted with Dys-
d Liu, and a galena de -
t eenst q ently ensued, and s.,
(tut i • itiy by the ew treatments
nn you, I an sufficiently convinced
of El cetie ty as applied by your
Se sseteie as a cure for disease,.
I airy kind. I am. aware of many'
ti have treated $knecessfally.
JOHN GARROW.
WROIETER, 411.20, 1880.
11, M. E., Brunsele. •
ih ego I had au attack of Suffern-
oe lenge, whiehleft a weakness
c feilea to remove. I resorted to
!iotetre petyirg to you and received
enetit. 'When ttliD,Olit• compelled to .
1 is lei persuaded. to try Electricity.
iestentrotts, After the third
Our to tied my forraer strength
n riled, and after completing a coarse
-1 Ives utirely hoe from aU weak -
I: whatever.
S. J. DENMAN, Teacher,
• •
Scheel beefier). No.1, Turnberry.
. Lave received cures Irene otir
er caseating f ever gaining relief
of e. Partite who may desire it
t lt with Electro-Medicad Batteries
eases toot can treat themselves at
637
CE TO THE PUBLIC.
SZAFORTII, November 20,1879
irtand Lavine leased the linishing
quron Foand77, Seaforth. from J. S.
ill be prepared to do all kinds of
rtl for steam. ClIgiECS, grist and
saw mills and all kinds of ma-
atericultuml implements, and from
e nee Re foreman of the Goderich
to be able to give good satisfaction
having work done. All repairs at -
nee. Give me a triad and I will
etisfaction.
WILSON SALKELDs.
ar with the above bosiness, tho
have an efficc. at the Huron,
siU take any order e -for repairs on
!irreg. and wilt also- take contracts
Ss, boilers. grist and flouring mills,
Having a, commotion
inr st foundries in Ontario, I will
t :terry out all contracts that May
. Piens and specifications for-
; mathinery, engines, &c. As I
ray attention altogether -to the
stirs of machirien aadeavicaltarne
i,•,pe Oslo abletogive good satisfac-
eg mai with their work.
B. RUNCTIVIAN.
will continue to manufacture
Ode of castings ort a large scale at
Seatorth, and with the Con-
licpcs to be abie to push a large
:-Sivt- good satiasettou.:
J-. S. RI/NCI:MAN.
j SALE OF A FARM
T'Izonship of Grey.
„la by Public Auction, on the
ITIVESD-Y, Ararat' 18th, at 12
al p, it he following velnable farm,
:taxes:Sian 13, Grey, County of
ivg It 2 acres, more or lees; there
; ea, and about 40 almost clear of
7h clay loem - also a good bank
toted -ensue st'abling unaerneath ;
e loft house, with, frame addi-
', mune orchard beginning to
, couvenieut to houee, ahd a
On the premises ; the above
e. net meet:, 2 miles from Gran -
iels, e toren post office, daily maile
nnaith shops, 1 wagon shop, 2
role e and school), 3 miles from
lliegton, Grey end Bruce Rail-
s hum Boaseels, with. a good
me and 'dace there will be sold
A n. all the Farm Stock and im-
e farra is not sold on or before
Ft will be rented for e terni of
l•
LET SCOTT, on the premises,
ANN, Land Ageut, Craebrook
6`3.7-4
TO FIELD.
BROTHERS
hated the business carried ou
BRIGGS. for so many years, are
Its
D SR-DE.4%1AI( IN G
Ilion on the shortest notise and
OEM
tetthing but the very best ma-
tted workmautthip they guar-
,
ti(' to busioess, giving a good
:ed reasonable prices, they hope
ire a liberal ehare of publics
11 be totind in Ratteuburry's
ettoehdi Veterinary Office, ono
nest office.
JOEL BRIGGS.
GEO. W. BRIGGS.
aecoants 1=4 be paid at
ER CIA L LIVERY
FORTH.
R FORBES,
-d the Stock and Trade of the
very, Seafortio from Mr. '
ee to state that he intende
in the old etand, mid has
oe horses and vehicles to the
• None but
tabir Vehicles. and Good
..remA Will be Kept.
:itggieg" and Cereaece, and
inas iiltva,ys ready 'for use.
te.v .41fade With, Com.
Awes ur any of the hotele
'ARRACE FACTORY.
11A13EIZER
hend, and make to Order,
sighs, Varriaeette, ling-
( very other article:ire their
ts pee jutted their own bnsj-
nte a geod article both as .
.nranship.
seieli their *ork cannot be
ie city establiehreents.
ly attended to. Give tee a
a that we can setisfy you as
own to the public, having
eirich for over le years.
HESS tt: EfABERER.
FEBRUARY 27, 1880.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Mother's Fool..
"'Tia plain to me," said a farmer's wife,
"Those boys will make their mark in life;
They never wore made to handle a hoe,
And at once to college ought to go,
There's Fred --he's little better'n a fool :
But Xolui. and Henry must go to school."
"Well, really, wife," quoth farmer Brown.
As. he set his mug of eider down,
"Fred does more work in a day for me,
Ilan both his brothers do in three.
Book laming will never plant one's corn,
• Nor hoe potatoes, sure's you're born,
Nor mend a rod of broken fence,
For my part, give me common sense."
But bis wife was bound the roost to rule,
And Jain and Henry were sent to school;
While Fred, of eouran'was left behind
For his mother said he had no mind.
Five year at school the students spent,
Then intobnsiness each one went,
John learned to play the flute and fiddle,
And parted his hair, of course, in the middle;
While his brother looked rather higher_ than
he,
And hung out a sign, "H. E, Brown, M. D."
Meanwhile, at home their brother Fred
Had taken a notion into his head;
But he quietly trimmed the apple trees,
And weeded. his ()pions, and planted poo,s ;
While, somehow, either by hook or by crook,
He naanaged to read fall many a book;
"Until, at loot, his father said
Hawes getting "book larning" into his head.
"But, for all that," said fernier Brown,
"He's the smartest boy there is in town"
The war broke out, and Captain Fred
One hundred men to the battle led!
And when the rebel flag carne down,
He came marching home as-GeneralBrown.
But he went to work on the farm again,
And plowed the ground and sowed the grain,
Re -shingled the barn, and mended the fence,
An& the people declared "Ho had common
sense."
Now,
common sense was very rare,
And the State House needed a portion there,
So the "Family Dunce" moved into town;
Air4 the people called him Governor Brown;'
And his bothers, who. -went to the eity
school,
Came home to live with "Mother's Fool."
Gaieties.
—The man or woman.who has never
loved, hugged, kissed, played with, .
listened to, told stories to, orthoroughly
spanked. a child has missed the cardinal
joys of life. r
—A. washerwoman who, being com-
mended by her pastor for her regular
attendance and close attention at
church, said: "Xee after my hard
week's work is done I get so rested to
come to church and sit and think about,
nothing."
—An old lady after a long life of
observation remarks that "she has
always noticed that- in summer time,
when it is not needed; the sun is always
as hot as an oven, while in winter when
the warns sun would be very agreeable,
it is as cold as an ice house."
—I said to my little girl one day:
"What a large forehead you have got!
It is just like your father's. You -could
drive a pony carriage round ib." To
whichher brother, five years old, said:
" Yes, mamma, but on pa,pa's you can
See the marks of the wheels."
—"John., what odor is that ?"
"Cloves, love "But the other ?" "All-
spice, my beloved." '-But isn't there
°
another?" Yes,- apples, belovedest."
"Just one more ?'"Saisins; my most
belovedest," "Well, John,if you would
only drink a little brandy now, I think
you would make a good mince pie.
— A lady, a regular shoppert, who -
made an unfortunate clerk tumble over
all the stockings in the store,' objected
that none of them were long enough. •
"1 want," she said, the 'longest hose
that are -made." Then, madam," -
. was the reply, "you fiaa better apply
at the next engine -house.
—Dr. Adolf Sander, a phySiciau of
Heidelberg, died recently from the -
effects of swallowing a shirt button.
How often have we warned bachelors
of the dangers likely to arise from
trifling with those treacherous and ex-
plosive articles! Marriage is the only
safety -valve against death from buttons.
- My first wife," i3aid Mr. Marigold,
running his anxious eye over the dress-
maker's bill which his second matri-
Trionial- venture had just handed to him,
"1180(1 to make one calico dress last
longer than you wear a silk 9ne.'' "Yes,"
replied Mrs. Marigold, " and she made
one husband last her a great deal longer -
than I ean,_ too." And, as she bent
her gentle glance upon hi S countenance,
he felt all the blood in his back turn
into hailstones.
—"Sir," said a gentleman to a hotel
cashier, "yon have made a mistake in
my "No sir, we have not; we
never make mistakes here,' was the
reply. "Nevertheless you have made a
mistake this time. You sent me two
wash accounts, both for the same
article and. one is twO. dollars 'more
than the other. Here they are, please
correct them." When the error was
made right the gentleman, glanciug at
the dazzling shirt -front of the clerk,
remarked as he walked away, " I think .
I understand, sir, how you cau afford
to wear diamond studs." '
Broad is the road that leads: to debt,
And thoutancls walk together there.
-Prompt payments find 11, narrow rat,
With here and there a pessenger •
" Your hand. writin ip very bad
indeed," said a gentleman to a friend
naore addicted to boating than study;
," -You really ought to write better."
"Ay, ay," replied the young nian ; "is
all very well for you to tell me tb.at ;
but, if I were to' write better people
Would find out hew I could spell."
Gruinblers.
There is one person whom it is al-
ways safe to scold; and that ie the per-
son who walks in our own shoes. Even
when we have done wrong, if we would
give ourselves a good castigation, other
people would be less inclined to lay on
the lash. But instead of finding fault.
with ourselves, we are too often finding
fa.ult with our neighbors ; worst of all,
we sometimes secretly carry a grudge
against our Heavenly Father.
Paul was a model in many things, but
nothing more than his thorough con-
tentment. He never grumbled. He
kuort,, how to be abased in. a dungeon;
$4,14 ilow to abound ia grace; how to -be
full and how to live on scanty- rations.
"I have learned in whatsoever state I
am, therewith to be content." If 'he
lived in our day, we ,cau believe that be
would be royally nappy as a .home mis-
sionary on $400 a year, or that he -would
sing and give thanks even when the
victim of dyspepsia, or that he would
be sweet-tenioered with a sharp sciati-
ca; in short, would be contented any-
where—unless he was bursting with a_
desire to preach, and lia,d td sit waiting
for a call.
Contentment is true beart-quiet un-
der Cod's will. • It does not depend on
a full purse, or a brown -stone himse, or
a good appetite, or a prosperous lot. Its
fountain is the heart. As long as that
keeps sweet and satisfied with God,
there is not much danger of acid on the
hps; or a scowl on the brow. The real
Marsh from which nearlyall the
grumbling issues, is a sour, unsandified
heart.
LHave you ever thought what a detes-
table sin it is to grumble ? Discontent
is the sin which tarnishes the brightest
professions, and gnaws out the very
core of faith. It never removes one sor-
row, and yet kills i hundred joys. It
disgraces our religion, disgusts the
world, and insults our -G-od. Even
when we are on a Cross of trial, it only
mingles a cup of vinegar and gall to
make our sufferings the more bitter.
In nothin is God's forbearance more
conspicuo s than the patience with
which II bears with chronic grum-
blers. -
Perhaps a few prescriptions' may help
those who are afflicted with this griev-
ous malady. The first one is to strive
after more of the Holy Spirit. The
next one is to strive to keep a good. con-
science,- G-uilt breeds discontent and
wretchedness. Sunuyhearted old Paul
used to say, "This is our rejoicing, even
the testimony of our conscience." He
who is ill at ease with'his conscience is
ill-disposed towards every one, especial-
ly towards God.
Seek for a fresh increase of faith. Un-
belief can scoff or growl; faith is the
nightingale that sings in --the darkest
hour. Faith Call draw honey out of
the rock, and !ail out of the flint. With
Christ in possession and Heaven in re-
version, it marches to the music of the
103rd psaki over the roughest road, and
against the most cutting blast.
Look on od's side of everything, for
that is the right side. His clouds al-
ways have tilver linings. Look more at
the promises; more at Jesus, the un-
complaining man of sorrows; more at
the glory vaaich is not far of. Strive
for holiness; for the more you are sanc-
tified, the better you will be satisfied.
Be sure of this—there are no grumblers
in heaven:—Dr. (Juy/er.
A Leap -Year - Romance.
A Detroiter who was out in the
country the_ other day. to look after some
poultry got stuck id, a mud -hole, al-
though having a light buggy and a
strong horse. He got out,took a rail off
the fence, and was trying i to pry the
vehicle out, when along came a strap-
ping young woman,about 26 years of age
She halted surveyed the situation and.
said: f
“ You 'stand by the horse while I
heave' on the rail, and don't be afraid
of getting mud -on your hands and
boots."
'" Their united efforts soon released
the vehicle, and the Detroiter returned
thanks and asked her_to get in and ride.
She halted, looked up and down the
road and finally said:
"Stranger; I'm blunt spoken. Who
are you ?7,
He gave his name and residence, and
she continued'.
" Pna over 25, worth $500 in cash.
know all about housework, and this is
leap year." .
"Yes, I know, but for heavL's sake
dou't ask me to marry you !".he replied
as he saw the drift.
"See here," she continued ' looking
him square in the eye," I'm a stradght
girl wear a number 7 shoe, and I like
the looks of yon."
"Yes, but d ratt—don't talk that Way
to me !"—
" Stranger, i's leap year and I am
going to pop ! Will you have me , or
"1 -- I'm already married !" he
faltered.'
" Honeat Injun ?"
• •
" Well, that settles me and I won't
ride. I'll take a, cut across the field
over to old Spooner's. He's got fonr
sons and a fool nephew, and Pil. begin
on the old man and pop the crowd clear -
down to the idiot, fci I have slummiX-
ed around this world just as long as
I'm going to! Good -by, sir—no harm
done?"
•
Any Letter's for the Wattses P
. A lantern-jawed young man stopped
at the post office last Saturda:y, and
yelled out:
"Anything for the Wattses ?"
G-eorge Poteet, our polite postmaster,
replied, "No, there is not," '
" Anything for Jane Watts ?"
" Nothing."
"Anything for Abe Watts ?"
oNo.s
trt Anything for Bill Watts ?"
No, sir."
Anything for Tom Watts ?"
"No, nothing."
"Anything for Joe' Watts ?,"
"No, nor Dick Watts,nor Jim Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any other Watts,
dead, living, unbarn, native, foreign,
civilized or uncivilized, savage or bar-
-itarous, male'or female, white or black,
franchised or disfranchised, naturalized
or otherwise. No, there is positively
nota hinfor any of the Wattses, either
individatially, severally, jointly, now and
forever, one and inseparable.
The boy looked at the postmaster in
a.stonislanaent and, said:
“ Please look if there is anything for
John Thomas Watts." -
"Playing 'mong de Psalms."
A well known Georgian, while travel-
ing in Liberty eta -11)1y recently, met a
lame negro preacher on the road and
stopped him for a little talk.
"Butler," said the gentleman, "I see
you' have your Bible in your hand. Do
you preanh to -day ?"
l'Yesse'r."
'Well; what is your text Pr
. "Web., sah, I ain't tuck no tex' ez
yit." . -
no text? Don't you prepare
your 'sermons ?"
"No sah, not zactly."
"Why, Butler, I have never known a
preacher to deliver a sermon without
writing or thinking it over."
"Dat's wrong, sah. Dat ain't 'cordin'
ter Scripture. De Bible say, 'Open yo.'
mouf-eu I will fill um."
"But then there are some mighty
big mouths."
"Yesser, dat's so--clat's so, she."
"Well, you haven't prepared any ser-
inon and -you haven't taken any text.
What doyouintend to do to -day ?"
"Well, sah, I jes specks terday fer ter
'play 'roun"mong cte Pialms."—.1141onta
(Ga .). Constitution.
• •
_ Beecher on _Grant,
If I had the whole vote'to give myself
I should. certainly elect General Grant.
I think General Grant is, perhaps, the
most remarkable man that our age has
prodb.Ced in America—a man that is
very •little -understood. He never
cackles; and they think he never lays an
•
egg. 'A. man who never says anything
which he enwraps in vapor or rainbow
hues; who never allows fancy to inter-
fere with fact. A man who says what
be says, and says it exactly,and nothing
else,and neither turns for pride nor for
love of praise, nor for interest, -to the
right or left. He is a four-square,
simple-minded, honest man, that means
business every time and nothing else.
And such a man is an appropriate chief
officer of a great practical nation like
our <own. ' •
•
- New Anecdotes of Burns.
Among the new anecdotes of Burns
by Gilfihlanis one which was com-
municated to his informant by a >mem-
ber of the Burns family, living recently
in Montrose. The peot's cousin, James
Burns, father of Sir Alexander, went
out with his son to meet the bard at
Metrykirk, and accompany him to
Montrose, when Robert Burns said to
him, "I have been at our -paternal farm
in the Mearns, and showed our .cousin
some little things I had written by the
way, which I mean to publish, but he
steekit himself up, stuck his stick on.
the floor and said, Fie, -fie, man, are
ye gaun to ,affront your respectable
friends by printing sic godless nonsense?
Na, na, gie me them and I'll put them
in the fire." TO this it is said the pet
often alluded while in Montrose and
afterwards, and never altogether forgave
his.old relative. There is another good
anecdote, telling how a Selkirk doctor
missed a meeting with the poet. Dr.
Clarkson, of that town, along with two
other gentlemen, was sitting in Veitch's
inn when Burns and his friend Ainslie,
on their border tour, arrived. "like twa,
drookit craws." The travellers soon
after sent Veitch in to ask them to take
a glass with them. The doctor object -
(4 -arid asked what like the men were.
Veitch said "he could hardly say; the
one spoke like a gentleman, and the
_other was a drover -like chap." Se they
refused to admit the strangers. It was
not till after three days that Dr. Clark-
son discovered to his horrnr, that he
had cut Burns, and he never forgave
himself for 4t till his dying day.
•
He Won. the .Wager.
-
1 An English officer exchanged into an-
bther regiment, bringing with him the
reputation of being marvellously suc-
cessful at a bet. "Ah," said. his new
colonel, "he won't get any success out
of me, I'll warrant;" and he wrote to
the fellow's former colonel, an. old.
friend, "We like him very much."
"Glad you do, old boy; keep him; we
f und him too expensive a luxury," was
tjie reply. One day at mess the col-
olnel good-humoredly said; "I hear that
ou profess always to win a bet." "Well,
sir, I'm pretty successful that way."
"I don't think you would succeed with
me." "May I try ?" asked the subal-
tern. "By all means." "Well, then,
I bet you, sir. that that old wound in
your back has broken out afresh."
"What in the world de you mean?
Old wound in my back? D'you think
I ever turned my back on the enemy,
then ?" and the gallant _colonel grew
warm: "I never had a wound in my
back in my life. Jbnes," to ' a cornet,
"lock the door. I'll prove it to your
own eyes." The other protested that
the colonel's simple word was more
than enough; but no, the latter was
cited and and stripped. "I've lost," and
Brown handed over the 110 note. A
few days later came a note from the
colonel ofathe -other regimeut : "Brown
has again wonit pot full of money out
of our fellows.' He bet heavily that be-
fore he'd been with you a mouth he
Would. make you take your shirt off in
theaness_roorn after dinner, and nowhe
writes that he succeeded. That colonel
"cussed."
•
The Boy Shepherds.
A Correspondent of the AmeTiealt Agri-
culturist travelling in the far west,
-writes of the herders of Laramie -Plains
and of Mr. Edward 'Farrell and his
boys and's, sight that surprised him in
-one of the green. Nebraska valleys :
"The Farrells ga ye us a mast hos-
pitable reception. We bade them good-
bye late in the afternoon, turned off to
the right of Sheep Mountain, and en-
tering a, narrow plain between high
range S of hills, spurred forward our
jaded- animals until the- gathering
. shadOws warned us that we could pro-
ceed no further with safety.- -
"At daybreak we espied. a large flock
of sheep in a corral close by a rude
cabin or dugout, in which were -two
boys, sons of Mr. Farrell. Heretwelve
miles or more from hornethey had been
tending a flock of 2,300 sheep during
the entire season. ..
"They shot their game with an old
rifle, did their own -cooking, and lived
entirely alone, with their doga and two
ponies, employed in herding the sheep.
They alternated in watching the sheep,
which were driven into the corral every
night, as a protection against bears,
wolves, and other wild animals.
"Au antelope which one of them had
Shot the day previous was suspended
near the door of the cabin. There was
a goodrange here, and the father had. in
'the spring -time sent the sheep and the
boys to possess it. •
"You will be surprised when I tell
you that these lads, entrusted witb the
care of Over two thousand Sheep, and
living here in this remote, secluded
spot, were only eleven and thirteen
years of age. It is astonishing; . the
early self-reliance which these frontier
children display, and the skill which,
as mere urchins, they attain in herding
Sheep."
1:411.= IS STRE?.i.OTE.—TO 'prevent or
conquer disease is one of the grandest,
attainnaents ever aimed at by man,
and "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers" will as
sure cure coughs, colds, tickling in the
hroat and pulmonary complaints, as
War and pestilence will destroy. Se- •
vere colds, if not attended to; sooner or
ater lead to incurable consumption,and
the- strength of the stronnest soon fails
if neglected. :i;;;;; and best
means known for the , cure of these
complaints is ,"Bryan's Pulmonic
Wafers," WhiCli have been thoreughly
tried for. the last twenty years, and
have never been known to fail. Singers
and public speakers will also derive.,
great benefit from the use of- them.
Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cents
per box.
— TEAl3ERRY.—The new powder for
whitening the teeth, purifying the
breath, and stimulating the mouth,
the brightest, cosiest little toilet gem
extant. Ask your druggist for "Tea -
berry price 35 cents. 626-52.
11 M LT 8
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for your Furniture
when you can get as Good Value
for your money in Hensall as in
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEYl'AIRBAIRN
Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of
PT7IrITLEtE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times.
UNDEFp-AKING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- Class Hearse
Which he will furnish for FUNERAGS on rea
sone.ble terms.
33-0-1.1TI)II\T
Contracts for Beildings of every description.
taken on most reasOnable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Remember tbe Hensall Furniture and under -
,
taking Establishment.
576 S. FAIR BAIR N.
THE SEAFORTH
TIN AND STOVE
•' ,EMPORIUM,
Whitney's Block, Main -Street.
MRS.,i1E. WHITNEY
Has now on hand. and for sale a superior
article in Stoves, of the best makes,
comprising
McOLARY'S GOLDEN ERA,
MILLS' WOOD 000K,
ROYAL BASE BURNER.
The best in the market, together with
a large lot of Cooking, Parlor and. Box
Stoves, both coal and wood, of the
latest design's.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF TINWARE
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Finest- Brands' of Coal Oil
At the Lowest Prices, wholesale and
retail. Also a Large Assortment of
Lamps, Globes, ,&c.
Orders for all lands of Jobbing
Promptly Attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed.
Give me a trial before purchasing
elsewhere.
MRS. E. WHITNEY.
SOMETHING NEW FOR VARNA.
17?.. _ I-1 _A„ -Y
I3egs to announce to the people of Varna
and surrounding district that he has
Opened out a First -Class
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Flour- and Feed, &c., in Varna,
Which he will sell at the very smallest
advance on cost.
Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Corn+
Meal, Pot Barley, Brooms, Wash
Boards, B hes, Pails, Hair
Oils, Extr c s Spids,
And everything usually kept in a first-
class Grocery always on hand.
BELL'S FAMILY FLOUR,
The " Houtewife's Delight," always
kept in Stock.
Also SUNBEAM COAL OIL.
Call and Give Me a Trial
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
632 ROBERT HAXBY, Varna.
BROADFOOT & BOX,
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &C
FUNERALS ATTENDED ON THE
SHORTEST .NOTICE.
,COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
.
-
.
.
!EXTRA
jp
1
FINE GROCERIES
---A T ---
D. D. , ROSE'S, SEAFORTH.
,
FAM-
every De-
Post. Office.
•
.
-
• New Black Basket Raisins.
New London Layer Raisins.
New Sultana Raisins.
New Talencia Raisins.
Cities New Currants.
' Barrels New. Currants.
Figs in Boxes. 1 I -
1
VALUE AN TEAS AND
ILY GROCERIES,
Notwithstanding Recent Advances in almost
artmen t.
_
Remember the Stand—Next Door to the
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER.
SMIT .—"
J()NE —"
farniture, you
- prices. Oar
county."
-
, .go the Free
M. ROBERTSON
Kidd, as a Hardwares
at remarkably
examine his
to order on very
feathers, wood
Is, as formerly,
Gioia. His stock
rate. Funerals
ADbRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
Warerooms, to get some new
-first rate fonaiture at very low
very best and cheapest in the
-
S.
letelv oecupied by Mr. John
everything in theFurnitnee line
to their advantage to call and
attended to. Furniture made
work guaranteed. Ferns produce,
,
with the greatest care andattens
and at the very lowest
the place,
ON, SEAFORTH.
Good morning J4mes, where are you going to 7"
I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Feeniture
see mine is getting played out and I want to get some
baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he fha,s the
-A- 33 713 1:Re E3 S
and Independent People of Huron,:
begs to state that he hes removed to the premises
tore'and that he is now prepared to fu ,rnrsh
low prices. Intending purchasers will Mel it greatly
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly
short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All
and lumber Olen in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
under his own supervision, and Will be conducted
of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds
'Ste , will be found complete,
attended in the country. AHearse for hire. Remember
M. ROBERTSON
THE CODER1CH
The Goderich
ning their
to the contrary
effort to secure
ENGINES
Ice Plows,
REPAIRS
Plans furnished
HORACE
PRESIIDERT.
FOUNDRY MD IVJANUFACT(JRINC
CO.
(Limited), are now =li-
notwithstanding reports
determined to spare no
AND WOOLEN MILL,
Box and Parlor Stoves
to. Estinaates and
-
JOHN CHRISTIAN,
SECRETARY.
Foundry and Manufacturing Company,
sho ps in full force, -under new management,
circulated by interested parties, and have
the local trade for what they manufacture.
,
AND BOILERS1 FLOURING, GRIST7 SAW
i
STAVE, HEADING AND HOOP MACHINERY.
Agricultural Implements, Cooking,
in Stock or Made to Order.
on Engines, Boilers, dm, promptly attended
for any kind of machinery or mill work.
HORTON, C. A.- HUMBER,
MANAGER.
REMOVED.
.
Has Removed
Cam
Where he
Loaning
Companie
Loans
real estate -
Also wh
facturing
Machine
,
REMOVED.
REMOVED.
ON
next door to
Goderich Streets,
,
Agency and Money
and Canadian. Insurance
of interest on improved
Family use and Manu-
everything in the Sewing
attended to.
Seaforth.
VT 1\T_ VT _A_ T...S
his Ojfice into Campbell's Brick -Block,
)bell's Clothing Store, Corner of Main and
will continue to carry on, as usual, the Insurance
usiness. Also Agent for first-class English
.
any amount may be obtained at a low rate
re a Stock of first-class Sewing Machines, for
urposes, will be kept for sale, as well as
rade, will be -supplied. Repairing promptly
-
_ Wig. N WATSON)
,
T
,Ar h,ave
Towe
ALL KI
PLOW
advanta
and poli
connecti
Air.
And. wil
Mills, S:
perience
Mill Wo
cheap as
ow
s,
OINTS
e
hing
in
attend
w
as
k,
possible.
E HURON FOUNDRY,
SEAFORTH.
. ,
for Cordwood, Horse
Grate Bars, &c.
,
ON SHORT NOTICE.
-makers 'will find it to their
machinery for grinding
out a first-class job. In
Finishing Shop,
Flouring and Grist ,
and from his long ex-
knowledge of Engine and*
a good job, and as
J. S. RUNCIMAN.
on hand and for sale, or for li,,1xchange
Straw Cutter., Grain, Crushers, Gang Flows,
DS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER
made from hard white metal. Plow
to order castings from me, as I have all the
the mouldboards and points, and can turn
with the above
ilson Salkeld is Runnincrb the
to all kinds of Repairs on Steam Engines,
Mills, and all Repairs on Farmers' Implements,
foreman of the Goderich Foundry, and his
-parties sending work here may depend on having
Give ua a trial.
The
Dollars
now prepared
and -a
phcat
C. R. COOPER,
Half
ons
,
is
-
Ap-
-
1\1101.VTTY TO T--sl\T.D4
Ten Thousand
Farm Secicrity,
at Seven
yearly.
AUCTIONEER,
0. '
Subscriber having received another
of Private Money, to Loan on
to make Loans to suit borrowers
and Eight Per Cent, Interest
Strictly Private.
INSURANCE AGENT AND
. .
BRUSSELS P.
I "E
paCt ro
;gat:, ciluRtiy
t
G ROC
A. Large
and Coal 0
thing requ
taken inc
to come a
other han
—I am als
in the Do
twenty yeas,on
give me a
Barium° C
get to give
nection.
POST
OE
t age
RI
took
1,
ream
hange.
d settle
for
valuator
inion.
al,
rapanies
me
lover,
OFFICE STORE,
WALTON . .
customers for '112.eir kind
amongst themeand kindly
a Large and Well Selected
band a full assortment Of
are the best in the County,.
Crockery, GlasewareOLamps
ndellarns;„in fact every-
sec it 'Cash or form produce 2
me for 1a5 and previous years,
or the accounts will be put into '
TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS. i
one of the bestioan societies it
for a term of from three to =
you want your life insured I
one of the beat Life In- 1
principles. Don't for- a
and Telegraph Office in con- 1
t
ELS
.
R respectfully beg leave to return thanks to my numerous
during the last 12 years that I have been doing business
GOODSnuaneeoftheirfavors for the future. I have just received
of all descriptions. Also always on
ES—EAS a Specialty—which, for quality and price,
of BOOTS and SHO ES—McPherson'a make.
Hardware, Paints and Oils, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Baeo
a general store. Ask for what you want if you don't
I would also inthnate to all parties indebted to
by cash or note before the end of this naonth,
collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY
for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society,
The above Society loans Money on gond farm security
the most favorable conditions. LIF.E INSURANCE.—If
as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company,
in the Dominion, and conducted on the most economieal
a call. I em always attentive to business. Post Office
Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
MI ri II 1.11.0r• 1 "Arik WI UN Ala . wirs.Plik
y
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO,
Paid up Capital, - $6,000,0040,
newt, ▪ 1,400,00417,0
DIRECTORS.
HON. WILLIAM MCRLSTER., President,
Box. ADAM HOPE, Vice -President.
Noah Barnhart, Esq. Zarctes Michie, Esq.
William Elliott.Esq. T.SutherlandStsynenEtio
George Taylor, Esq. John J. Anaton, Ens
A. It. McAlester, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, General Manager.
30331 ROBERTSON, Inspecter
NEW Yonn.-eJ. � Heaper, and I. E. Gesdby
Agents.
CEXCAGO..—LT. 13. Orchard, Agent.
Barrie,
Belleville,
Brantford,
Chatham,
Collingwood,
Dundas,
Dunville,
Galt,
Goderieh,
Guelph,
BRANCHES.
Hamilton,
London,
Ltican,
Montreal,
Orangeville,
Ottawa,
Paris,
Peterboro,
St. Catharines,
Sarnia.
Simcoe,
Stratford,
Strathroy,
Seaforth,
Thorold,
Toronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Virioodstooki
Commercial Credits issu.ed for use In Europe,
the East and Weet Indies, China, Japan, Wad
South America.
Sterling and AMEXICLIE Exchange bought and
sold.
Collections made on the most favorable tetras,.
Interest allowed on deposits.
JRANKEUS.
New York ---The American Exchange National
Bee*.
London, England—The Bank of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A. H. IRELAND, - MANAGER,
THE ONTARIO
LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
LONDON.
WORKING CAPITAL, $2,700,000.00.
TI118 Company now has the largest -worlring
capital of any Loan Company in Western On-
tario, and are receiving monthly remittances of
British capital, obtained at slow rate of interest
for investment in mortgagee on real estate up to
half the Cash value.
Straight I.011111S nt S Per Cont.
For fin -thee particulaxs apply to any of the
Compton's appraisers throughout Ontario, or to
WILLIAM P. BULLEN,
630-8 Manager, London -
EGG EMPORIUM,
THE Subseriber hereby thanks Iris lrimeroult
custornms (merchants and ethers) for -their
liberal patronage durins the past 7 years, and
hopes by etritit inteerity and close ,attention to,
business to merit their coefitlence and ttade in
the futile°. Heedeg greatle enlarged his -prem-
ises during the winter, he is now prepared tterty
THE HIGHEST CASH PRI0g
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN .STREET, SEAPORTH.
Wanted by the subscriber, .25 tons of good den
clean wheat straw.
li D. WILSON.
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN..
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
JIAS much pleasure int:airy partieular awns
tion to his airtight
BUTTER FIRKIN. -
This Fitkiu is warranted air tight, and will ,
consequently keep the butter much purer and
sweeter ' than any other tub made on the old.
principle, saving more than the price of the tale
ittenhaoced value of butter. Samples alwayie
on hand.
Common tubs en hand as usual. For o articu-
late call at the Fattory or address
S. TROTT,' Seafortle.
N. B.—Coopering and repairing ats nasab. 609
J. 8. PORliER, SEAFORTII.,
ant determined -to Clear Out my
En -tire Stock of Furniture regard-
less �f Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to aseer-.
tam prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying -cash, es-
pecially to newly nraexied ton:pies.
Warerooms directly opposite M. R. Counteest
Mammoth Setvehy Store, thin Street, fiealdrth,
East Side.
625 JOHN a. PORTER.
ANDREW CALDER
Takes the Lead .tuan rot the Photographers
of Western Canada, and.
" DON'T, YOU FORGET 1T."
He is to the front, as midst), eupplying hits pat-
rens with Photographe and ,Ambrotypes, welt
taken end of beautiful flEigh. Old Pittures topied
and enlarged to per tion. Children's Picture.
-stolen in a Inianiel• that will make mothers Smile
with deiight. Give the "People's Poplilarkial-
lery" a trial and be happys No " ehettp trash"
turned out. Prices as low as good work eau
be done for. ANDREW CAI D• ER, Seaforth.
ST. CATHARINES NURSERIES -
A Full Assortment of Spkndid Fruit
and Ornamental Trees
Orders by Mail Receive Careful and
ProMpt Attention.
A GENTS WANTED—To take orders in every.
part of the country. Pay Liberal.
Dealers should .call and see the stock—it is
unsurpassed. Price e as low as in the States,!
thereby saving the duty -of 20 per -coat.
Address , W. BEADLE,
624-26 St. Catharine.:
ANCHOR UNE.
TJNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail.
Every Saturdey from NEW 'YORK ad
GLASGOW (via Londondern) and. LONDON
Direet.
TICKETS fin. Liverpool, Londonderry, Glatt -
no w, aod ell parte of eotte. e. tares as IOWAN
any other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to persone
wishing to bring ont themrfneids,
The Peeseoger accommodatton of Anchor Line
Ste amereare unstirpaseed for elegance and eosin
fort. Apply to
S.. MOWN,
593 As the Post °flee, Seeforth
HAIR • D.R.ESSING.
MISS STARK
WISHES to inform the Ladies of -Seaforth'
" and Vicinity that Ate is prepared to make •up
SWITCRES, CURLS, BRAIDS, .ite
In the Latest Fashion from Combings. A lotof
-*Readymade Switches on hand.
Priees Moderate, an& eli oxclereamectinally at-
tended to. A eall solicited. Reeidenten—Maitt
Street, SeafOrtb. 881"