The Huron Expositor, 1881-02-25, Page 3ADDING.
!ESN_
ys of Handy
Logwood,
'drier Com-
iranteed to
gne, White
er, Jockey
Eeseuse
varie-
cents and
German,
ES*
pantion to
; Cott"
ER.
MEE, es -
on raiaing
paekage
TE.
.LES
Almond,
ire, White
ihur, Tar,
ke Toilet,
i,ter, Win-
e•—all are
e, Bloom
nffs, Puff
tr, Tooth
we have
air Wash,
0-1-S
esh and
1,oristant-,
,genuine..
(to..
DO
ESS
EY
•7
I aild the
Tin and
a pond -
US, and
will be
to her-
rRigned
to keen
IDS
tstom,
)ie the
et the
ter con -
given
many
trey
tIr at
d the
rig to
Bros.
te the
r col
one
•
FEBRIJARY 25, 1881
Gaieties.
"Am 1 lookin' for work ?" indig-
o:tautly replied the honest tramp, in re-
sponse to the citizen's queition. "4m
lookin' for work? No much I n't.
There's too much work in the con try
now. rm trying to keep out o' the ray
of it."
—A large mouth may be very con-
venient when it comes to a race against
time in disposing of a dinner, blit it
must make its owner uncomfortable
when it involuntarily yawns at a paoe
of amusement and some one calls ut
"Shut that door 1"
—A gentleman who was on a vis t to
Niagara, when the car raised and ow-
ered by steam power was in use o the
inclined plane, went into the staiting
house to witness the descent, bein too
timid to go down himself. After 1 the
car started, fully impressed with the
danger, he turned to the man in chrge
and said: "Suppose, sir, the ope
should break?" The man, with a eri.
one countenance and a single . eyto
business, replied, "Oh, they all paid be-
fore they went."
—"William, do you. know why you
are like a donkey ?" "Like a donkey ?"
echoed the hen-pecked William, with
indignation; "no, I don't." "Do you
give it up?" "Yes, I do." 'iBec use
your better -half is stubbornness it elf."
"That's not bad. Hal ha I'll. give
that to my wife 'when I get ho e."
Arriving at home he propounds the
query to his wife, "Do you know why I
am like a donkey ?" He waited f r a
moment, expecting his partner to give it
up, but she didn't. She looked at Ibim
eommiseratingly, and answered. ".sup-
pose because you were born so."
•
Ris Father Taught .IIiD2 a
Lesson.
A carriage in the train bound from
Tien'tia to Pesth contained five palasen-
gers—an Englishman, two Magy:
mild looking man of 60, and -a
some young German, who seemed d
fully sleepy. The Englishman o
ed that the sexagenarian essayed to
with the young Gernaan, who, how
yawned and soon slumbered. Th
agenarian became garrulous an
raented his son's carelessness in
matters. "See him now, going, to
Pll give the young man a fright fo
in his life ;" and lifting up the..la
his coat, he laughingly drew out a
etbook. At Presburg the careful f
said he must get ont for a minut
when the train moved on he did
turn. When he woke up they tol,
Ms father had got out and take
pocketbook. "My father !" he shri
and, clutching his empty pocket,
into a volley of most unfilial im
tions. "I haven't got a -fathe
howled out. "I never saw the
scoundrel before. Good God !
pocketbook contained 3,000 florins
must have seen it when I too
ticket." Not unlikely. That g
aoi-disant parent has not been
from:
&
I;
•• •
govern them." So, the pail
coat of rust over its leak • th'
faucet made similar ,shif
the command of that
What contracts were mi
Frost, what communica
parations went on in the
of last night, I have no h
With cold fingers; tumbl
red nose, I look at the
and exclaim bitterly:
cussedness is not the so
inanimate things."
Storage of H
This is a point that fe
the article seem to
about. I was -met on th
a man who began to ru
boring bee keeper, said h
sold poorhoney, etc. Th
of him foamed and burs
caps or the cells and wai
One question revealed th
this ill -feeling. "Where
the honey ?' "Down
answer. Thus an hones
tion was likely to be s
by the thoughtlessness o
Honey should never be
cellar or where it is at all'
will sour it every time'.
because your cellar seens
would not hurt your hoi4ey,
do it. Keep your honey
and warm, not too war
so that you are sure the*e
tura there, nor where it wi
severe cold will break com
cause it to leak, and look b
ed honey becomes thin,
finally sourwlaen exposttd.
Keep it 'dry.
rs, a
and-
ead-
serv-
chat
ver,
sex-
la-
, •
On ey
sleep
in a carriage full of strangers. hihink
once
el of
ock-
ther
but
't re -
him
his
:ked,
urst
rem-
,„ he
old
that
He
my
nial,
eard
Tower of the Plug Hat.
The plug hat is -virtually a scjrt of
social guaranty for the -preservat'on of
peace and order. He who puts one on
has given•a hostage to the cora unity
for his good behaviour. The wearer of
a piaci hat must move with cert in se-
datenesss •ancl propriety. lle cannot
run or itimp, or romp or get into a fight,
except at the peril. of his headgear. ' All
the hidden influences ot the heave:. tend
toward respectability. He who wears
one is obliged to keep the rest cf, his
clothing in decent trim, that ther may
be no incongruity between hes hea4 and
body. He is apt to become thou htful,
through the necessity of watchiig the
sky whenever he goes out. The c
are that he will buy an umbrella,
ia another guaranty for good beh
and the care of hat and urnbrelil
petnal and exacting as it must b
to the sweet seriousness of his c
ter. Then the man who wears
. hat naturally takes to the society
men, With all its elevating aceeE
He cannot go hunting or fishing
abandoning his beloved hat, but
moderate enjoyments of fernalE
panionship, croquet and lawn -ten
- may sport hisbeaver with imp
in other words, the constant use
plug hat makes a man compo
manner, quiet and gentlemanly
duct, and the companion of ,the
The inevitable result is prosperit
riage and church membership.
, •
ol
de
on
e
art
d • r 'an
wrourai s
y
e a"t9but
d Or thin
pipe 4nd
d wea
pint
ith J
and
t ato
13,
•
no 8 9.4 nn Yet pogf
0
s et ono , by
do n a nogh-
s w s a chat,
la neY bo ght
tlrough the
no fit to sat.
el c use of all
did
y
11 ' :a
,, was
na n's rep ta-
rio sly inj ea
.another.
ept down
4 amp, fOr it
gi s n't think
• y Ithait it
or A will
Wi0
re it ii dry
:
, , ,1t! enough
no Moir,
fie ZS, for
her ey and
. ,Extraot-
atery I and
in listure.
he 11%11
8 a SOfth
t l
"i ship
ed: "a m-
all oi fire.
se 0 the
et vtinhge
e fire
ei1t to
he rubbed
ilie : " feel
• .0d f:1 com-
aY
IT so harda';
:t .o you
,. ' h , the
las ijight,
t
sa in the
ship liooked
ok hi hat
,s, a d. sone
) ldti be -
ay
, .e..ild' n sf-a are
t at I
re n t gone.
tit t.'t He
citenent in
itho t being
lat.
Iia k I d
rn.
re -
es
ne.
a
ht
y,
1 of
The Rind of a Story!
in Mame.
The night of the reoe t
Turner Bridge, Mrs. Al
aroused Mr. Winship and c
band, Mr. Starbird's house
Hurry up !" He did so, dr
double quick, and with pa
fire, and did valiant Bervic
surrounding buildings. I W
had burned down he qUiet
,bed. On Sunday morning
his eyes and said to his w
dreadfully I am Jame,
pletely exhausted." "Well
said the wife, "after worki
the fire last night." "W
mean ?" said Mr. Winship.
Starbird house was burned
and you worked like a her
'other buildings." Mr. Wi
dazed for a moment, then
and looked over ths premis
back. "Well, Marcia, he
surely gone, but I never w
lieved even you, when You
went to that fire, if they w
I don't know a thing I ab
had been through all the e
a state of somnambulism
a w aken ed.—Lewiston Jour
II
ances
which
vi6nr,
., per-
, adds
ha,rae-
piug
of wo-
sories.
ithout
in the
COM -
is, he
unity ;
of a
ed in
n con-
adies.
;max -
A B1ue Morning.
Yeats ago Fanny Fern began one of
her pithy articles with the ass rtion :
"There must be a good deal of ussed-
ness in inanimate things, els why
should water pipes always breali loose
on Sunday." I believe it, and I believe
they also have the power of cons iracy.
If not, why this morning, with t e pork
and grain market on the decline, should
the discovery have been made th t the
well pump was frozen up, the
empty, the water pail leaking it
tents upon the pantry floor, a
out of order, and the pipe lea
the bath -room burst ? It woul
ra
n
Is
•
144
for
the
eon
1$r
piur.
Who
fu,
0
A Conductor Wlho
• Down.
Before the train left B
other morning, for D tro
nearly six feet tall, ana h
plexion like a fresh -burnt
the depot followed by id
big as a yearling calf, .
chased a ticket, the woma
side the train until the co
along, when she led Off
have been p'inted out to m
of this train." "Yes'm,"
reply. "Well, I am goin
for the old man." "Yes.'
dog is a -going along with
where I go every timi
it
'Yes ; he can. go downin
car.'" "Not any, he c
lisped you for.
fig in this 'ere
" The rules
what I sto
is going 'lo
where else
Is
u
the
Wh
dye
the
t a ornan
icing a 00M
kii -
ck entered
g aln at as
avi .g• pur-
stoo he -
d
uct r came
ith :
geypu
as the! boss
as hi Modest
, to 1 Detroit
" this
goes
ear."
ggage
hat's
e dog
1 no -
road
y old
every-
igiats ;
t by a
" "I don't
int r upted,
rn'tt us off
ing,:j.d:the
t
t to know
a r w on,
a d here?"
og •r, and
n the
, and
ng as
e than
me
," re
shive
d ge
"No.'
hang
e and
0.
th
the
,
his.
of
,t1,1
ap his
8—np
11
". "Rales be hange
man can be banged aron
body, and he never deina,
but Lucinda hain't Thom
jugful ;" "ttladam, let me
want no clawing off !" sh
as she peeled a pair ot bla
her big rod hands. "I'm
dog's goin ; and what I ro
is whether you. want to rais
the cars, ok have aright'
The cond ctor lookod th
was about to shake hsh a
woman be an untying he OIL •
quietly re arked, "I s' se .
I'm a woirau, it woul b ti ' II
fair for the dog to Era in it
Come her Leonidus !" Vad
plied the onductor, as h that, a
go up his iegs, "take yonr dog a
aboard !" "Honest Ini n ?"
"No row a ter the caJrs tart?'
"Then, that settles that, Jand I
obleea°ed, though you di4 kin
of at first Leonidus, fi1er
behave yourself."
b
n
h
y
•••••••.'
THE HURON EXPOS1
; ; •
eoeived, nd Rime at niration, too,
O e paSe and pe overawe of
an, he o sented to look over': the
tits of the, pack, four them to be
ly the goods h . was in want of,,
ased the a and gaveIa I very
order ; and th '8, says Chambers,
tells the sto , :waited in l the
dation of lar e merce.ntile house.
is not thie the tuff of , which also
'yingSton Er as d the L wren(' s.are
Le? Was not t iS the irit Which
Is e brave r " alter So tt to work, ,
, sinking into his late years,. 'to
ake his f ken loss o 1100,000 ?
, 1,, oi rti aha olt el prove ro;ohvvee rboowi Scot. eiiciaih,h._, character, hv, esid,u1 Ira. os: )!I
, not a om • entary , upon /*that
eon after • iswialivhails ap yNsiaopialts and 1
----
Sir " al er, Sb tt. i
ter went
Ior two fri: • ds the r at museum.
appened t at on the I a me day a
e oollectio, of student:and Italian
: ati were a:sembled in one of the
os es to disc ss some newly discover -
d )ss anuseri • s. It was, soon knowu
h the "IW' iard f the North" was
I
h e, and a d put Molt wassent imme-
ly to Ireq • est him to honor them
residing t the session. At this
i si e Scott w : : a reek, with a mem-
✓ that iota tied nothing for a mo-
rn: . t, and lie bs almost a helpless as
n infant's. e was dragging about
ng the relics of Pompeii, taking no
n :rest in, an thi g he saw, when their
e I est was made knownto him
ithrsugh his p vsician. " o, no," said
be, "I know nothing of their lingo.
Pt3 1 thelTI am not well enough to
ome." e loitered on,' nd in about
4 f an hour the turned to Dr. H. and
sa , "Who as t at -you said wanted
Ito see me ?' T e doctor explained.
o, I go," said he ; "they shall see me if
th y wish'it,; ' an against the advice
of is friends whofeared 1 it would be
. . -
to inuath for his I Strength, he
-m unted ,the stai case, land made his
a pearanOe at the door. A burst of en-
th siastictcheers elcomed him on the
th eshold, au1, fo ming !Lao two lines,
sei' ed his h ds as he passed, kissed
m ny of them o their knees, they
th. m, thank d hi in their passionate
'la sguage for he elight, with whialla he
has filled th world, an laced him in
th chair with th most fervent exptes-
Ei ns, of grati ude or his Ondescension.
I' e discussi n w t on, but not under -
1 st ndtng a ylla le of the language,
S tt was s n wearied, and his friends
o erving it, plea pa the state of his
h th as- an apology, and he rose to
t e his leave. These enthmiastic
c ldren of the south crowded . once
rn re around him, and, with exclama-
ti ns of affec ion nd even tears, kissed.
h hands onbe 131 re, assisted his tot-
t:ng steps, and ent after him a con -
1 u ed murmur of lessings as the door
c sed on his ret'ring form. It is de-
s e wr ter as the most affect -
lis h d ever witnessed.—
TH SEAFORTH
M U S ICAL I NSTRUME NIT
EMPORIUM.
COT BROTHER
PROPRIETORS.
PIANO.FO.RTE
THE SUPERIORITY OP,
THE EMERSON PIA
1
I
:
1 •
I I
w
a
t
g,
g
0
v
h
e
0
Sc
ttish Prtiri,a�i
t
IS
0
has ts
rbial ; we emerabe t
story wh oh '$a d
ercantile onee
•Soatisif be
come prow hav
cistern met with with the foundatio
perseverance
to b
con- connected of a I
faucet opulent
1
,t
1
'1
t
iqh ha
ing
to flourished for some g neratidn . Sann+;
have ders, the t aveller, e ter4d a hop and
been a oreat comfort if some o e had inquired f r the hea4 of U4.e h ude ; on
lic
been to''blarme, so that we might have of the cleiiks asked him hat h wanted
glared at the luckless mortal w th the the answer of Saunders ; ad, s usualk
known better ; I told you so," etc., etc. sir ?" " o," was the promt reply!,
fiendish 'taunts, "You ought t have a question, "Want ye a glity line
"i
No,"
this was denied us ; so far as we accompan'ed by a look f Icon e pt a °
knew, everything had "broke itself," • the itiner nt Scotch mer ha • t. "Wil
and our only choice was to bear it as ye no tak' a, look 0' the gudes,• si ?" wa
cheerfully as possible. We triedto be Saunders' next quer. 'No, • o at all
heroic, but the -few jests attem ted at I have no time. tikes, the way
breakfast sounded faint and far ff, and take the away !" "Yo'll itib i a (per
more like a cry for stimulants . than a haps) find them woith your hi e, ancl
graceful -overflow of happy spirits. I doubt na but ye'll litiy,l' said &under§
The fOrlorn meal over, my bo"o lord and he proceeded to undie an unstra
took his hat and books and hies off to his burden.. "Go away i ---g away !,,I
his office with unusual alacrity, hik I was reiterated half a dozen inies b\1
gathered up courage and tried t. mend the clerk, but the persevering Scot still
matters a little, consoling myse f with persisted. "Get along, yOu o d Scotc
the thought that in the house old as fool- !" cried the clerk, comp et ly out
well ,as in the world's great affairs of tempe . Saunders 1 oked u, and
there is a low water mark whit • must still said, "An' wull yo reall io bu 6
-be touched upon. occasionally. Scien- aught ? But ye dinina en ; y .1 ae n
-Lists may talk of the law -which overns seen the gudes yet." "Get o t of th
decay, of co -incidence in materia things, shop,sir," was the peremptery .o man
etc., etc., but while I applied putty, co which Saunders rep ' ed, " rQ ye i
drew in rags, salted • the froze pump 1 earnest, friond?" "Ye , oerta ny," wa
and gathered. snow, I solved t e pro- the a,nsw r ; and the IrcPIY w 8 sue
Mein Of this morning's disaste s, and oeeded y an unequivocal roof of
from them evolved a theory .tv ich no sincerity, for the clerk seized t e bon
amount of practical reasoning s allover' net of Saunders, and whirled t into t
be able to wrest from me.street. he cool Scotchin n walke
It was a conspiracy. That. gravely and deliberately after la's hea
- was ready to give out some ti gear, picked it up, gave it tiv c4r the
when we were well and happy hearty slaps upon tho wall ore tbie
market rising, but the cister • door, came back, a
"Wait, I shall soon leak ; othe
ire getting ready and at my
will strike in a body ; and uniti
high elements, strike them wh
age and patience are about ex
. they have governed us, now
in -ware
e age
nd the
said,
I#
•
•
ef,
d said,! Yiia walb
things an ill bird, man ; y 'll surely a 'a looJ
ord we at the gndes noo?" The!naa te of We
g with establishment had, been Wat h ng Cite
ow • he step ed.• fo
bylsOine c mpnn
aient: the, ravellr
n emir- whole scene, and
austed ; ward, ard, moved
let ne tion for 1 the trea
bed by t
scene
illis.
Is recognized and acknowledged by the High
Musical kuthorltlew, and the demand for the
steadily ino easing as their•merite ere beoo
ing more xtensively known. Other Pia
Supplied.
Early or tete.
,
While E. L. Nye advocates the
o West, young man, and grow up
th theecolintry theory, and A. H. J.
vises tfhe matrimonially inclined to
ke pruden thought for the suitable
t
using of he household Lazes and
.nates, permit a third party to sug-
st that whether early or late, the only
ppy union is hat in whi:th an ele-
ent enters'as prime factor, which has
t yet1 been Menke ed by either.
•ethe' in the Western "dug -out," or
here f 11-hancla plenty scatters her
fts,ith t element mus iriust come or else—
ho e ters hereleaveB happiness be-
nd." He ven- orn, sincere, undying
ection mist be the foundation- on
hich the upe tincture of married
fe is reared. th in say, however
at the cxiBteudg of such an affection
ke the denbmin tor of a decimal frac-
on, is always i4nderstood, but unfor
na,tely this is n t necessarily the case
A large iroportion of the marriage
hich begin ben th the floral weddin
ell and end in a divorce court, ar
ntrac ed when g the parties ire to
ount c mprellend the importance o
e step thby aFee taking, too thought
ss to refl. t on the solemn significant
f the vow till de,atli do us part." It i
eldem the ase t at the, girl 'who wo
young ni h's fancy at nineteen, woul
e his ch ice 't n or i even 'five year
ater, and ' Swet SiXte8n," who fancie
erself ,'awfully iin love" with Gnstavu
dolphtts ti the mature age indicate
y her narne, will be the first to laug
t her own infat ation when. she h
•nce roiinthk1 the corner of twenty-fiv:
• ith addecl yearscomes better kno
edge o the req i ements of one's ow
attire, and a keener insight into h
an naitur , brining with it the pow:
f judging whether withinn another wi
efohnd th se qualities which 'will co
and our r sp c , our admiration, an
Most essen ial, of all; ur love. It
•fteu said that tliere is no sight mo
beautiful than 'two youug hearts whi
beat, as one" b it unfortunately. all t
often, each heart soon b gins to do
little pnIsa ing o 1 its o, n account, a
indifference is, s cceed d by aversio
or the Man in hi freer aiid more acti
life, mentally o tstrips the girl wi
who letshrhre duties bound h
Aspirations an
her husband. B
"old naaid" is a youngAnd a M
himself feels t a
hunt up a iiou
ill-assorted co
grumbling us
•
• V
II 1
•
r
1
SI
0 FIG
' •
•
I • :
NS. ORGAN
0
811
i
ra -
08
See Wha the ADVERTISER Say of
Our Organs
1
" Utz tocurom ORGLN8..— We see t •at
Daniel Bell tt Co.'e Excelsior organs have ta en
the First P ze at the Toronto Industrial x •
hibition. hey ire well worthy of the place t e 3'
have take , for they certainly are the fi es t
toned Orga e we have heard. We have bee in-
formed by competent parties who are n in g
these Wet mente, that they are not smile by
c;r
any other rpm manufectured in Canada. We'
would recon mend all who are intending to ur-
chase to He the Excelsior before purchasing* '
0
a
•
0.
ails to keep pace wi
t BO long as the ter
eproaoh to a wom
011 entering life f
his fist duty is
e eeper, we may exp
uples, aud discontent
ands and wives.
BETRIX.
•
Marryiinf Youh and Age.
Gnmilla relates, in the "History
the River Or oco," that there is
nation Whi h
and:olt wome
correct the p
they, s , that
i ydrit
lock is Ito jOin one fool to another.
marria e of young men with old wo
is, howeve , only an ap1prentioeship,
after they iave served. or some mon
they are p r itted to arry women
their ovn
arriesold men to gi
to youths, that age
nlanoel of youth. F
to join 'young pore
and imprudence in w
go
1
--D . Ciknirning,who has made v
much of a figure in English theol
is a High' nder, who was born in A
deenshire. He is 70 years old.
was once domplimented by the Qu
of lEugiaud after one of his Berm
The d etc* o ce prophesied that
world was corning to an end, but at
very same ti when he was haat'
very many pepple to believe in his pr
sies, he tooki a lease of a house fo
years.
lft
to
ct
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE
TO PIANO AND ORGAN DEALE S.
We are eceking to establish New Agencies for
our superb* Instil/mints wherever they are not
yet repres nted, and offer
of
is
ay
r,
ns
he
en en
or
hs
of
ry
gY,
er-
UNEX. MPLED TERMS TO
LIABLE PARTIES.
SCOTT BRoTHERIS,
Sea forth, Ontario.
en
ns.
the
the
ing
Ph -
18
THE SEAFORTIll
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENT EMPORI
o.c
SE
WILLSON, PROPRIE
as now on hand a full Stock of
ING MACHIN
°misting of the following kinds:
Waver C.,
Wanlver F.,
And oth
aeknowle
Sewing
the Wan
SOM
E GOLDEN
thON,
MAIN -ST.,
M.
Olt,
SI
Wilson B.,
Louise,
r makee always in stock. It is
ed fact that the Wanzer se
achines are ahead of any in the
er C. being
OW all
ies of
arket
ETHING BEAUTIF L I
;:l
Ite prim, pal points of excellence eing the
and =only epee° under the arm, the adju
ity of all its parts; the principal ones be
hardened steel ; I
ATEEL FEED
lar g e
tab li-
ng of
JD 1\1"
The Golden Lion ill e'er during t
‘EAFORTH.
E3RUARY
ary, at a Great Reduction, the Bal4n
hawls,
On both Bides of the needle; a triangular
bar, with oil, cup; nickle plated 'balance
with loose pulley; Positive take up ;
IS E TREMELY LICHT RUNN
With lit le or no -noise. These are some
leading eatnres in this popular machine.
Mae ine Oils and Ne
Sewi
ALWAYS ON HAND.
g Machines Repair
the Shortest Notice.
needle
wheel,
Wool *tares,
SEWING MACHINES 1
AES1 WATSON,
Dealer in all kinds of First -Class
FAMILY AND NUFACTUs.
ING SEWING MACHINE&
.7fnitting Machines Lawn Mowe;
Sad Irons, Sewing Machine Re-
pair, Afeedles, Oil, Attachments,
&c., &c
mut o/ e -
•OHRYSTAL & BLACK,
PRACTICAL
I am the ONLY A int in this portal theCotitity
for he ;Clebrated
WHITE SE LNG MACHINE
Which 1,as succee ed in taking the First Prise
for two years in s eceesion at the Seaforth rale,
over all its competitors.;
Also Agent for the Wheeler. & Wilson, EON,
Osborne A, Wilson, Wrnzer V, and any marline
a customer may want.
All Kinds. of Sewing Machines
Repaired.
Second-hand loithines taken in exchange
part payment for ew Machines, and Machines
sold on easy monthly payments.
atisfaction Guaranteed*
JAMES WATSON
_ MAIN :SREET, SEAVORTIL
OFFICE -71n 9npbell's Block, oppoattA the
Mansion Now, 068
BOILER MAKERS,
ofDress Goods,
Clouds, Ladies' efacets, Over-
coats, de. Also 14' nants of all kinds,
in or4er to make
ifoom for the Spring Stock now bei74 Purchased by Mr
Jamieson in the Old Country.
GREAT REDUCTI NS IN EVERY bEPARIMENT
DURING TH MONTH OF FE IU RY.
INC,
of the
dies
•
on
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME TS
A full Stook of Horse Powera, Straw
Grain Crushers, Sawing Machines, Root
and all Machinery belonging to the besine
utters,
utters,
Call and See Our Goods !
Before purchasing elsewhere.
0. C. WILLSON, - - SEA.FORTH.
EL. .TA..1VIISON,
ELLING
M. MRRISON, SE F
For Cheap Crockery mid Gla wa
Morrison.
For Choice Teas, Sugars and C firee
Iforrison.
For Good -Flour, Feed and Provisio
Morri,8671.
THE BEST VALUE IN GENERAL CR
AT M. MORRISON'
MAIN STREET, SEAF
RTft
try .4f.
try _tif.
is try
CERIES
RTH.
"A GOOD. ARTICLE
--A
WADE BROTHERS' PHOTOG APH STUDIO
ANI 1USIC EMPOR UM,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK, MAIN sTREET,sEAFORTH.
ALWAYSI
TUB 'itbscribrrs have bought the Tools Ana
Broiler Business lately carriedon by the -God-
erich Fon ndry and Minufaduring Company, ant
having had an experience of over sight years in
• hat shop, are ns W prepared to carryon 'thefts&
in all its blanches.
Any work entrusted te ne win receive .-porept
attention. Firstielass work guaranteed.
All kinds of Boilers made end repaired, also
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, rte, at rea-
sonable rates.
New Salt Pans made =acid olteSTepeired on
the dun test /notie, and at prices that defy -com-
petition.
CHRYSTAL & BLACK,
68652 ilex 103, Crioderiele*
VELVET FRAMES AND PH Tb ALBUMS,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM.
psintE will be sold by Public Anetiontat the
-1- Commer cis) Hotel, Feaforth, on SA.TUDAY,
MARCH 5tb, 181., at 2 o'clock P. M., thet Val-
uable Fa rm, 'IR il .. Lnt 11, Concession 2, Itralett,
situated onr-hel mile from the Huron Itoad.,4
miles from Clin ton end 5 from Seafod:14 The
farm contains 11 acres, more or less, with BO
acres of fill wheat, 40 acres under grass and
seeds. 24 acrefall plowing Alone, and A acres -of
hardwood bush The farm :is well fenced.
There are 1,200 pew raile -in tire ya-..4 and 200
cedar poste. A good bearing orchard Of grafted
fruit trees. Ph /sty of good water, hardand soft.
A good frame ha/Ise with 10 zooms and a good
stone cellarelse back kitchen and wodshed.
k frame both 4( . 66 find. a:not her Stx46 with good
stone stable * ret high. onother 20x130, a good
frame pig pan, a so a good frame shed and other
convefliencEs PERMS —Ten pet cent., of the
purchase money oe the day of sale, and. the bal-
ance as may be al l'acTi ed bstween the parties.
GEORGE DALE, Prorietor,
J. P. BRINE, Anctiorreer. 09
A Fine Assortrne t, at Wholesale Prices d ng next month.
Photographs Garanteed Satis actory in any
tyle of the art
BEST ASSORTMEIt1T OF PICTURE FUAME MOULDING
Ever shown in Seaforth. Prices R aimed.
DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGJItNS IN STOK.
•
Call and see them.
WADE BRO HERS, Seaforth.
EGG iIVIPOIVIVU.
THE Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
customers imerchants and otherotortheir
liberal patronage -dutim the pest 7 yeas, tad
hopes by strict linteerity and close -attention to
business to merit their confide/lee Mut trade in
the future. Halving ,greatl, enlarged his prem-
ises during the Winter he is now prepared topay •
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered'
at the Egg EmpOrium,
MAIN ST1REET, SEAFORTH.
Wanted by th e subscriber,25 tons of good...a-
dean wheat dm*. t;
D. IX WILSON
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY,'
HMS & HABERER
11ATE always on: hand, and make to Order,
Wagons, Sleighs, Cacriages,illuip
ires, C u tti•r to, and every other articlein their
line.
They personally seperintend their own bud
noes, and can gnarentee a good article both**
to materialand workroanship.
For Style and Finish their work cenuot
surpaseed by the large city establishments. •
Repairing paiomptly attended to. Give uS &
trial and be convinced that 'we can satisty you as
to quality and prior
Mr. Hess is Wren known to the publio, having
been in buaineas in Znrieh for over is yeara.
686 HESS & HAERER,'
AFTFO THE FIE I
ANDREW CALOER
XTBILB
TT:0801,1keit: 333t1100:i1:11001 11110aunglitlan:
assisted in saving his Photograph leat,
February 10th, begs to inform his rushy friends
and the public in general that he has "
OPENED UP IN SCOTT'S BLOCK
Over Wilson ri Young's Store, where $.15 will
pleased to attend to the wants of nit ;/,'
favor him with a call. Photography in alt 1
branches executed on -short notice, 1
688 ANDREW 'CALDR, 8eaforth.
I/ITT I 01.
PIANO AND ORGAI
Vi -RS. C. M. DUNLOP Teaches Ir
its branches; Musical Science an
specialty, advaneed pupils taught to
music from sound, thus enabling ow:apogee
write their own -compositions; esrefula
given to young be ; also the tostAs
ed vocal ;training for etreegthoning so
ing tire voice given when desired withont
barge. Use of instrument for pratic;
moderate. Residence on' George Sit
door east of Main Street, Seaforth.
ANCHOR LINE.
TTNITED STATES MAIL STEA1111F
ti Every Satufday /nns NEW Tor
GLASGOW (via Londnderry) and Li
Direct.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londenden
now, and all parts Of EuropeFarea
any other -first-laes lino,
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to
wishing to bring rent theirfrieods.
The Passenger aceoremodationoteom.
Steamers are unsurpassed for eletomeelisa
fort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
.698 At the Post 4:NIet
PAINTING. PAIN
Wrofr_ I 71:7t0
-HO-USE PAINTMG in all Ito hr
LI- Meter, Decorator, Paper ganger;
washing and galsoraining.
Megarey's 'bakery. Orders left nt D
rocery puncroally attended to.
•