HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-03-05, Page 7ARCH 5, 1880.
APEST GOODS.
ATT 1.4
s
V RECEIVING A.
Stock of all kinds of
-zd Provisions
F f Canned Prus ts, into/
Jell. res.
of those very choice
:ck, Green and Japan.
n.
• &ga rs, Syrups and
ising, Prunes,. Dried
7rtP.atl,
Cornmeal,
t, Pot Barley, Flour,
of,latts and Bacon.
Fresh Garden Seeds,
Potato Onions -feed
and Potatoes.
Wilk Pans, Flower
aggs,
and a good zea -
}`y.
3 pound boxes, at 2.5e.
ud 'Coffee. Also that
4 Excelsior Horse and
re invited to come and get,
Go.?tis in the Dataiuiar ..
tet,; -
lLT`S GROCERY,
Main Street, SEAFOR:fil3
NOTICE
-Mt Ornamental
(ew Year's and Wed-.
s in great Zia?ietg at
D r N T E R, S
RV STORE,
art of Fine Gold: and
Fine Gold and Silver
;kllets, Rich Gold Jew-
.
. ane. Ear Rings, Finger
1,1,. and chased,' Cuff
ii Lockets. Also Gold
-and Silver Spectacles
LATED WARE.
ick in Tea Sets, Cas-
s, Hells. Butter Dishes,
'ear, Butter and Salt
.skets, Card Receivers
Pickle Castors, Celery
Swing Kettle, Fruit
forks, Spoons,V ases,&c.
the Lowest, consis-
aatlita/ and Finis!.
f Fancy Goods, which
et.
-f Clocks at old prices..
ranted as represented,
in all the branches a
t. R. COUNTER.
!BEAM
ALLERY'E
WA_
E j E BATTLE.
rail viper, an•! Peaceis
(JV)' gala town.
▪ to the trout to gala's
es. Ilia, Gallery is on the
L1,1 n:iW every accesior-y to
he.` clleries is Ontario,
F°F.• ro54ii of Seaferth.
ISTLO WORK
tri♦;rajahs enable hint to
Pt rReruemberhe is ilea-
1 •ntfai rat cents. Pletarea
tLan ever.
MOORS,
and Picture Fratue Dealer
r,loek, Serforth.
FORTH
O LAND AGENCY.
STRONG
til First Cla ss Stock, Rets
t'cearaniea, and _ i4 l.repar-
('t1t.I 1,L1; TEll,MS,
Ik" crf
:lie bait Loan bocce
i.'.•' r . I p:ii `hale of -17Atzu
1'1 RST -CLASS €1M
Ms FOt> SALT;..
r€g S Per Vent.
. e. t.
l star Line of Seamans.
• ' St
are, :tlafn-al
'S EXT
rr
RAGT
f
RA.BER+ RY..
til• for P11 Srrrnran:er
Ai Ura r•rli:otr, DT-
#' f€ o l ei•it. 4 7o.o Cera
s :twi€irrcr.r>. dorm
rr'' P43inv,. an 1 all de -
1.
1 1:. (eat -.-.1 be ruing
!25 FS`,.",c tables,
p .Et.bad nritit, inv.
Change of water,
r a ars are. No !natter
• `1dt farms you aresub-
r :,hints, Dr, aHow,-
1 `atci :tۥ -t berry
•a•at.-7, tura will be
: t,i the syste in.. It s
t:,,. : 1.1 Strawberry
I., r ia.a and other ieiar-
1.1 ;ll deal• r:r, at la.
ran BY
' & PEA:RSON,
t T file
'read a verse in Latin, "so that his hear-
ers might understand it thoroughly,"
and gave them a little more Welsh.
1
MARCH 5, 1880,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
The Origin nl , Tongue -A Clergy-
man Who Was Equal to Any
Language. -
When a party of clergymen get to-
gether, with not too many laymen
Withinhearing, they sometimes become
as merry a party as so many members
of any other profession. The clergymen
of New York, as a rule, are ndt-eto be
beaten in the telling of a good story. A
number of them were gathered to-
gether one evening, when one member
of the party told an anecdote of a min-
ister in search of a charge that is cert,
tainly worth preseutiug as a good story,
and, perhaps, as an example of how
such things are sometimes done. This
minister had been invited to preach as
a candidate in -a little rural church in
Northern Pennsylvania, where the
members, although on a par with most
distant country churches, liked to .flat-
ter themselves that they were "pretty
well posted." ' Before starting for the
place, the minister met an old clerical
friend, who had had some experience in
the same neighborhood, and who ad-
vised'him to "give them some Latin
and Greek ; it will tickle their vanity,
and they'll set you down for a very
smart man."
There was a little difficulty in the
way of the minister's serving his hear-
ers a dose of Latin and Greek,' for he
knew no more of either language thau
the people he was to preach tQ. But he
was equal to the emergency. He was a
native of Wales, and spoke Welsh as
well as he did English, though these
two were the only languages he knew
anything about. When he had got
nicely into his sermon, he introduced a
little passage of Scripture and said :
"This passage, brethren, has been
slightly altered in the translation. It
is only iu the original Hebrew that you
can grasp its full meaning. I will read
it to you in Hebrew, so that you may
comprehend it niore exactly;" and be
gave thein thepassage in very good
Welsh. The old deacons looked at each
other and nodded approval, as though
they would say : "That's -the stuff ;
that's the kind of thing we want."
Presently the minister; who saw by
the faces of }is hearers that he had
made a hit, came upon another Scrip-
ture passage that could not be correctly
rendered iuto English. "This passage,"
said he, "has to be read in the original.
to be appreciated. In all the languages
there is noue I know in which the
meaning can be so well expressed as in
Greek. I will read you the verse in -
Greek ;" and again he gave them a
long Welsh sentence. Again the dea-
cons nodded approvingly, and before
long the minister found it necessary to
Everything was going along smoothly
and the minister, as he approached the
end of the sermon, thought he wouid
just give them one more taste of the
dead languages. "I i.rn about to read
you," said he, "another passage on this '
subject. But it is- another of these
passages that have been altered in the
translation, and I will read to you in
the Chaldaic, in which it was written.
He was just about to give them a little
more Welsh, when, casting his eye over
the congregation, he saw seated near
the door a jolly looking man, who was
holding his sides tight to keep from
bursting with laughter.' The minister
took•in the situation . in an instant.
Here was a man in the church who un-
derstood. Welsh, and who was laughing
at the trick that had been played upon
the congregation. But not a feature in
the .minister's face changed. Fixing
his eyes - straight upon the laughing
man, just as the congregation thought
he was about to give -them the
Chaldaic version, he said again in
Welsh:
"For God's sake, my friend; don't say
a word about this till I have a chance
to talk with. you.':
The congregation went home satisfied
that they had listened to one of the
most learned of sermons ; the laughing
man never told the story, and the min-
ister was soon settled over the church,
the people believing that a clergyman
who could read the Scriptures in five
languages was just the man for them.
W omen in Canadian History.
Profesor 'Hicks, M. A., lectured in
Montreal a short time ago on "Women
in Canadian History." In a short -pre-
face the lecturer acknowledged his in-
ability to give anything like a history'
of the women of Canada, and he would
contest himself witk a reference to the_
most interesting events in Canadian
history which had -especial relation to
women. He began as far back as A.
D. 1639, when seven Freuch ladies re-
sponded to the appeal of -one of the
Jesuit Fathers so come out from France
to teach the Iudiau children. One. of
these ladies, Sister Marie de l'Incarna-
tion, mastered. the Huron and Algon-
quin languages. and wrote a sacred his-
tory in Algonquin, a dictionary and a
catechism in Iroquois, and a catechism
and ' a collection of prayers in Huron.
a
Reference was'then made to Marguer-
ite Bourgeois and Mdlle. Mance, of
Montreal, as distinguished among those
who labored there when it was but an
outpost. Marie Guyant was cited as a
type of the class, by no means small,
whose religious zeal and love- of our
common humanity enabled them, sur-
rounded and almost overwhelmed by
difficulties and privations, to accom-
plish a great and noble work in what
might be called the "heroic period of
Canadian History."
Passing on to a consideration of, the
general history of women in Canada,
the lecturer remarked, unfortunately for
the colony, women were very scarce.
La Houten says concerning this period,
"Those who had daughters had no dif-
ficulty iu marrying them, the woMen
being much less numerous than Ithe
men. Also from this time (1640) until
1670, almost all the gids of the coun-
try were married very young, often at
fourteen, at thirteen, andeveu at twelve
years of age." In accordance with the
paternal system of government, it be-
came the duty of the authorities in
France to remedy- this unequal state of
affairs. To this end large numbers of
marriageable girls were sent out every
year. These were, according to La
Houtan, divided into three classes and
placed in three different halls, where
the bridegrooms chose their bride as a
butcher chooses his sheep out of the
midst of the flock. At the end of a fort --
night not one was left. The- plumpest
were taken first, because it was thought
that being the less active they were
more likely to keep at home and could
resist the winter cold better. The Gov-
ernment also was not satisfied with
merely facilitating marriage, but went
so far as to stimulate it by bounties on
early marriage and by penalties for
celibacy./ In addition to the King's
dowry, which wad generally fifty livres
in household supplies and a barrel or
two of salted meat, twenty livres were
given to men who married before the
age of twenty and to girls who married
before sixteen, while any father who
neglected to marry his children when
they had reached the age of twenty and
sixteen, Wall fined. Orders were given
just before the arrival of the yearly
ships from France that all single men
should marry within a fortnight after
the landing of the King's girls. A num-
ber of old writers were quoted in a de-
scription of the girls of that period.
"They have wit," says one, "delicacy,
good voices and a great fondness for
dancing. They are discreet, and not
much given to flirting." Another says,
"They dress out very fine on Sundays.
One of the first questions they propose
to a stranger is whether he is married."
The lecturer -paid a warm tribute to the
heroism and industry, of Canada, espe-
cially in its early days, and concluded
with a reference to the Princess Louise,
and a wish that we may:, learn to ap.
preciate her as she is appreciated by
those among whom her life has hitherto
been spent.
The Trouble W th a Brooklyn
Girl's Ne'' v watch. -
A Brooklyn parent gave his daughter
a handsome watch on her eighteenth
birthday. One nighli the girl forgot to
wind it and in the morning the hands
and wheels were motionless. She
took it for granted that she had
used the watch carelessly and that
something was broken inside. She did
not like to say anything to her father
about it; but going to a Fulton street
jeweler the next day asked hind, to look
at the watch and see what was the
matter with it. The. jeweler took it,
put a magnifying glass to his eye, open-
ed the case, touched the wheels with a
pick, and remarked that it needed
cleaning, as it was - very dirty. On
inquiring- the cost of such an operation
she was told it would be $2.50. The
young lady was amazed, for she had
had the watch only three days, and was
reluctant to believe that it required so
extensive a renovation. She passed on
to the best kn.iwn jeweler in Brooklyn,
and handing the watch to the man at
the counter, preferred the.same request
as before. It went through the same
process of inspection,and he said the hair
spring was broken and the watch need-
ed cleaning. Inquiring the cost again,
she was told it ,would be $4. She said
she would see her father about it, and
at night when he came home she told
, of her days doings, and said his friend
must have cheated him. Her father
took the watch to New York iu the
morning, and in the course cf the day
stepped into his friends store where he.
bought it, and asked him to look at
the watch and see why it had stopped.
His friend, after looking at it a moment
tbok up a key, afld winding it up, hand=ed it back with the remark : " No
watch will run unless it is kept wound
up.
For His Sake, Don't.
A Christian woman once excused
herself for being over -dressed, en the
ground that, as she could thus make a
better appearance, she . could do more
good in the world. She said she did
it all for Christ's sake. When the ac-
tive spirits in church financial work say
they sell cigars and lottery tickets for
Christ's sake, some one ought to say to
them, "For His sake, don't." Christ
did say of those who took his life,
"Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do." , Looking' down
from the temple above upon some of
the church fairs for the benefit of His
temples below, could He say as He saw
His butterfly followers flitting about to
sell tickets for the corning raffle, "they
know,not what they do? The same
spirit that serit him—through the tem-
ple at Jerusalem, with a whip of small
cords in his hand, must cry out against
all such irregular and dishonest cus-
toms, no matter if they are covered
with a gold-lacednmantle of the Highest_
respectability and secial standing.—S.
r$. Times. _
Very Appropriate.
A Scotch gentleman visiting some
friends in England, displayed in con-
versation such contempt for the mem-
ory of some of England's most illus-
trious sons that one of the family resolv-
ed to pay him off in his own coin. He
therefore took down a steel engraving
of John Knox which adorned the
dining -room wall and hung it up in a
lightless lumber room. The Scotch -
man missing the picture, asked what
Lad become of it. '• We no longer con-
sider your refornaer worthy of a place
here," said his friend, " and therefore
we have hung him up in a dark closet.".
"You could not have done better," , said
the Scotchman. " I consider the situa-
tion is very appropriate, for if ever a
man could throw light on a dark thing
that was the man."
Death.
The loss of a friend upon whom the
heart was fixed, to whom every wish
and endeavor tended,is a state of dreary
desolation, in which the mind looks
abroad impatient of itself, and . finds
nothing but emptiness and horror. The
lalacneless life, the. artless tenderness,
the pious simplicity,the modest resigna-
tion, the patient,,sickness and the quiet
death, are remembered only to add
value to the loss, to aggravate the regret
for what cannot be amended, to deepen
sorrow for what cannot be recalled.
•
. —One day Billy and Sammy were
playing by a .mudhole, and Billy he
said : " Now Sammy, 'les play we was
a barnyard. You be the pig and lie
down and woller and I'll be a bull and
beller like everything." So they got
down on their hands and knees and
Sammy he went in the dirt and wollow-
ed, -svhile Billy bellowed like distant
thunder. By-and-by Sammy he came
up muddy—you never saw such a
muddy little fellow—and he said : "Now
you'll be the pig, and let me beller.',
But Billy he said : '• I ain't a very good
pig, except for dinner, and it'll be.
time 'muff for you to beller when yer
mother sees yer close.
EPPs'S Cocoa.—Grateful and comfort-
ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the aera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
♦ AWL ,111•14.7, ct .Pa W
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage, which -
may Have us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use 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 & Oo., Homoeopath-
ic Chemists,, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE.—A8 a
condition medicine for horses "Darley's
Condition Powders and Arabian Heave
Remedy," has no equal ; its effects in
this respect are astonishing ; many
horses that were supposed to be broken
down and almost worthless, have by
the use of a few packages been restored
to a healthy and sound condition, all
traces of the disease having been com-
pletely removed, and have been sold for
from $50 to $75 more than they would
previously have 1rought ; when you
want a medicine get-Darley's Condition
Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy."
We know you will be satisfied with it.
Remember the name, and see that the
signature of Hurd & Co. is on each
package. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto,
Ont., proprietors for Canada.' Sold by
all medicine dealers.
INVALUABLE LINIMENT.—For all pur-
poses of a family liniment, Hagyard's
Yellow Oil will be found invaluable.
Immediate relief will follow its use in:
all cases of pain in the stomach, bowels,
or side, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds,
Sprains and Bruises. . For internal and
external use, it has no equal in the
worl3 for what.it is recommended. For
sale by all dealers at 25 cents per bottle.
August Flower..
The immense sale and great popularity of
Green's August Flower in all towns and villages in
thecivilized world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest
for themselves at the expense of the afflicted.
This medicine wasintroduced in 1868; and for the
cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their
effects, such as' sour stomach, costiveness, sick
stomach, sick headache, indigestion, palpitation of
the heart, vertigo, etc., etc , it never has failed to
oar knowledge. Three doses will relieve any case
of dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year.
Price 75 cents. Samples 10 cents. 689
Stop That Cough.
If you are suffering with a cough, Cold, Asthma,
Brouehitio, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice,
tickling in the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or longs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. This is the great remedy that is
causing so much excitement by its wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over
one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
have been used within the last year, and have
given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We
can unhesitatingly, sa3 that this is really the only
sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can
cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a
bottle free pf cost or a regular size for $1. For
sale by Messrs. Hickson & Bleasdell, Seaforth. 3
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This salveis guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hickson &
Bleasdell, Seaforth. 566-8m
Brutal Outrage.
A case has come under our notice where the in-
human father of a most promising child, suffer-
ing from a violent attack of Croup. which threat-
ened every moment to terminate fatally, actually
refused to spend 25 cents upon a bottle of Wil-
son's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, although
assui ed by a neighbor that she knew it would give
the little sufferer inuuediate relief and effect a
speedy euro.
Wilson's Wild Cherry never fails; it is pleasant
'to bake, and equally efficacious for children or
adults.
In General Debility, Chronic Bronchitis or
Weak Lungs, the tonic properties of the Wild
Cherry Bark are fully brought into play, and its
continued use will be found to increase the appe-
tite, improve the .digestion, and give tone and
vigor to the whole system.
The larger sizes hold more in proportion than
the small, and those who study economy will pur-
chase either the 50 cent or $1- size.
Sold by all druggists.
•
Great Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south
as under:
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed 10:25 A. M Accom .5:55 A. M.
Accom........3:13 P. M. Accom 12.38 P.31
Mail 9.28 P. M Mixed 8.15 P. M
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
follows :
GOING WEST— SELFORTH.
Express 8:10 P. M.
Express 8 55 P. M.
Mixed Train8:00 A. M.
Mixed Train.... 1.05 P. M.
GOING FAST— SEAFORTH.
Express ... 8.00 A. M.
Express Train1:05 P. M.
Miffed Train......4:15 P. 1.t.
>1lixzld Tra.in....,7:35 P. M.
London, Huron and Bruce.
CLINTON.
3:30 P. M.
9:15 P. M.
8:45 A. M.
1:45 P. M.
CLINTON.
7:36 A.M.
12:40 P. M.
3:30- P. M.
6:55 P. M.
GOING NORTH—
Mail.
I.M.
London, depart .Z 20
Exeter 3 39
Hensel.'.... 3 54
Kippen 4 00
Brumfield 410
Clinton 4 25
Blyth 4 52
Wingham, arrive 5 25
Mixed.
A. M.
5 55
8 49
9 15
9 25
9 45
10 '0
11
15
12 00
GOING SOUTH— Mail. Mixed.
A. M. A. M
1Viogham, depart.. 7 00 10 55
Blyth 7
35 12 10
Clinton 8 01 1 15
Brimfield. 8 18 1 43
Kippen 8 28 2 (10
Hensall 8 34, 2 10
Exeter . 8 49 3 00
Express.
P. M.
6 25
7 40
7 53
7 59
8 08
8 25
8 52
1- 9 25
Express.
P. M.
6 20
6
55
7 24
7 43
7 59
8 06
8 25
ELECTRICITY! THOMAS' EXCELSIOR ECLECTRIC
OIL—WORTH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN
Goan.—Pain cannot stand where it Is used. It is
the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose cures
common sore throat. One bots le has cured bron-
chitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured au old stand-
ing cough. It positively cares catarrh, asthma,
and croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in
,the back, and the same quantity lame back of 8
years' standing. Tho followinig are extracts from
a few of the many letters that have been received
from different parts of Canada, which, we think,
should suffloiontly satisfy the most skeptical :.J.
Collard, of Sparta,f?nt., writes, "Send me 6 dozen
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have sold all I had from
you, and want more now; its cures are trulywon-
derful." Wm. McGuire, of Franklin, writes, "I
have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm—
it was slow at first, but takes splendid now." H.
Cole, of Iona, writes, " Please forward 6 dozen
Thomas' Eclectric Oil, I am nearly out, nothing
equals it. It is highly recommended by those who
have used it." J. Bedford, Thamesville, writes,
" Send ine at once a furt-her supply of Eclectric
Oil, I have only one bottle left. I never saw any-
thing sell so well and give such general satisfac-
tion." 3. Thompson, Woodward, writes,"Send
inc some more Eclectric Oil, 1 have sold entirely
out- 'Nothing takeslike it." Miller & Reed, tll
verton, P. Q., write, " The Eclectric Oil is getting
a great reputation here, and 'is daily called for.
Send ns a further supply ithout delay."Lemoyne,
Gibb & Co., Buckingham P. Q. writes, "Send us
one gross of Eclectric Oil. We find it to take
well. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 25
Ceuta. S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS , N Y. And
NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto Ont., Sole
Agents for the Dominion. NoTE.—Eclectrio—
Selected and Electrized. Sold in Seaforth by
Hickson & Bleasdell, J. S. Roberts and
Lnmsdet 521
MARRIAGE LICENSES
OU, CERTliFIC,tTK8,
;Under the new Aot,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
R. N. BR ETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dearer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDING8 of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terme
mdderate. A Trial Solicited. 'All orders by mall
or otherwihe promptly filled.
earu R. N. BRETT
KIPPEN CRAIN MARKET.
THE Subscriber begs to inform his customers
and the public of Hay and Stanley that the
buyer is at his Warehouse, at the Kippen station
daily, from morning till night, where the highest
price will be paid for all kinds of good grain.
All the bnying done at the Station, and nothing
more will be offered when stopping at the corner
in the village after passing the station. Farm-
ers in Tncker.mith may find the range of prices
from myself daily duringtbe forenoon.
626 DAVID McLENNAN.
C URCH DIRECTORY.
ST.THOMAS' CHURCH, SEAFORTH
Morning. Service at 11 o'clock.
Sunday School and Rector's Bible Class at
2:30 P. M.
Evening Service at7 P. M.
Wednesday Evtning, Lecture at 8 o'clook.
The Ladies Aid Association meet at the
E ectory every Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
638 REV. J. FREDERICK RENAUD, Rector}
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McICILLOP.
Tire Subscriber has also a
LUMBER - YARD- IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can'be obtained. •
479 THOMAS DOWNEY
PROF. BURK'S OR BROOK'S •
DISINFECTANT AND VERMIN
EXTERMINATOR,
The only article known that will drive away
Vermin, especially
RATS.
It is not-poisonous,and is acknowledgedbychem-
ists and Physicians of the highest standing to
be the best known article for the following
reasons :` It retains its strength much longer
than any other, and it has no disagreeable odor.
To be hau in too pound boxes. Price fifty
cents at
J. S. ROBERTS'
Drug Store, Sole Agent for Seaforth.
3. B. SHOREY, Box 985, Montreal, 683-52
SEAFORTH PLANING \MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subsariberbogs leave to thank his numeron
customers for the liberalpatronago extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth,and
trusts hat ho may be favored with a continuance,
of the same.
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him a call,as he will continue to keep on hand e
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASIHEM,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hefeels confident of givingsatisfaction to those
who may favourhim with theirpatronage,as none
but_first-clasaworkmen aro employed.
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
2QE JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
1880 MANITOBA. 1880
GREEN WAY'S
First Special Passenger Train for this
year will start from
C ANT A
On TUESDAY, MARCH 16th,
To be followed by others on Tuesday,
April 6th, Tuesday, April 20th, and
Tuesday, May 4th.
Freight leaves the day previous to all the above
dates. Dae notice will be given of all future
parties.
Rates always the lowest, and thegreatestpains
taken to have arrangements most complete and
satisfactory.
1. Persons joining these parties are released
from all care in bonding baggage, freight, live
stock, &c.
150 Pounds of Baggage Free.
MY. Greenway goes through with each party.
For particulars apply to
JOHN KNOX, G. W. R. Agent,
635 Centralia.
NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
NOPP IR.' .3
CHILLED PLOWS
Proved and Acicnowledged 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 Smoothness of
Face and Toughness, is superior to
Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTURED
by ME, only in Canada.
GANG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SGUFFLERS, &C.,
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.
NEW COSTUME CLOTH
JUST OPENED AT 1
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
Call and. , See Them. A Lot of FANCY
GOODS will be Opened in a few days. Win-
ter Goods still going at and Belo;$- cost price.
Remember the .place :
HUMAN BROS'. CHEAP .: CASH STORE,
Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
E. Butterick & Co.'s Spring- Patterns just
to hand. Call and get a sheet for March free.
LAIDLAW&
CENTRAL GROCERY,
Under the Clock,
STREET,
SREET,
Seaforth.
.-����
FAIRLEY
PURE SPICES,
-AND— -
CORNED BEEF.
TEAS, COFFEES
—AND-
SUGARS
-Ii—
SPECIALTY.
CANNED GOODS
—AND-
PICKLES.
VICTOR
—AND
oRYST L.
COAL OIL.
CROCKERY SOLE AGENTS
FOR, BELL'S -
—AND—
- FAMILY FLOUR.
GLASSWARE. - No Deception.
CLOVER
AND TIMOTHY
SEED.
Free Delivery.
FREE DEL1VERY,.
Free Delivery.
FIELD
AND GARDEN
SEEDS.
FINE GROCERIES
—AT—
D. D. ROSE'S, SEAFORTH.
New Black Basket Raisins.
New London Layer Raisins.
New Sultana Raisins.
New 'Valencia Raisins.
Cases New Currants.
Barrels New Currants.
Figs in Boxes.
E-:XTRA VALUE IN TEAS AND FAM-
ILY GROCERIES,
Notwithstanding Recent Advances in almost every De-
partment.
Remember the Stand.—Next Door to the Post Office.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER.
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LUMSDEN & WILSON, Druggists, Seaforth, 0
t.
SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS.
A Full Supply of all the Books used in Public
and High Schools at C. W. PAPST'S Book, Sta-
tionery and Fancy Goods Depot, Cardno's Block, ,
Seaforth. Orders by mail will have prompt at-
tention.
BOOTS AND SHOES. -BOOTS AND SHOES.
THQMA� CO flTT
IS STILL SELLING
GOOD FACTORY MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
AT REVENUE TARIFF PRICES,
NOTWITHSTANDIN=G THE RISE IN STOCKS,
Stark's Block, Main Street, Seaforth,
1
FOR SALE,—fine mare colt, rising three yea=
-
j old. Apply to DAVID DORRANCE. Br,
Lot 23, Con. lilt, MeK lkrp. 604
HARDWARE, HARDWARE
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW
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GRIN V . ' UV1►r
uoiowAY PILIS
This Great Household Medicine rant
amongst the leading necessaries 011ie.
Thefe famous pills purify the BLOOD, andaet
most powerfully, yetsuothingly un the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
a rid BO WP I.8, giving tot e. -energy, and vigor tO
these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE, Thr
are confidently recommended as :a never failing
remedy in all cases where the constitution from
w hatever cause, has becomeimpaired or-wealten-
e d. They are wonderfully efficacious in all .•
m tints incidental to f msies of all ages : and' as
a GENERAL FAMILY 3IEDIOINE are unsur-
passed.
HOLIOWAYS DINT
Its Searching and. Healing Properties are.
known throughout the World.
For the cure of BAD T:FIGS, bad breasts,
Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
it is an infsllibie remedy. If effectually rubbesi
on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it Cures
8 OBE THROAT, Fronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
even ASTHMA. Fer Glandular Swellings,
Abseesr es, Piles, Fistulas.
Gout, Rheumatism,
Arid every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never
been known to fail.
The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only
at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and ares
sold by all VEndors of Medicii.es throughout the
Civilized World ; 3vithdii-ections for nsa in al-
most every language.
The Trade marks of these Medicines are regis-
tered in Ottawa. Hence,any one throughout the
British Possessions, who may keep the Ameri-
can Counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.
Purchasers Phouid look to the Label on
Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 583, Ox-
ford
xford Street, London, they am spurious.
as
se e
by
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1'ci, r,ierj, i:.: 1 31
v:'�ol s °e
nest. -A., zr:d 1: -en
the t '-tial Ask I -our
dcaakr f a it And if
you c o: get it ele-
where, write to tate
cr.,.•.ThNll for
aro :
cular and pnce list
11rci.�.e Ecnurs e 2: rill -
flint my 1iaz< jr,—k
and r,,� store.
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