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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-04-01, Page 3• ACK ER St ; Peois gala bY rhe God_ 11134/151 and Yearff 11 the taade ive proirtlat ed. ladred. also &c., at reit. repalred defy c» ;0nel-tea. Tell& gortb,--we,t ARKET TR, di kind. ot at the roost StgaLpieed Beet Spied isba bought EApER procured la q• parties to kg. Several tt there will tfOrtii. 3AR I if all kinda Rifies,Re- Goods is that he tree Bone :dno's Hall, All kinds "l'aus, Revel- : /nate, Sewing 31:a. 7. -a -s, Skate% d repaired. Silver. OM All work ended to 01, Seaforth. U M uunierous re} for their • years, mad attention to ad trade in hia pren. tared tolpay PRICE. delivered PRTH. >f good dry LsSON iCTORY • ZER te to Order, Kea, Thaw deleintheir r own fele both ai r cannot be bleats,. . Give tiffa a tisfy you sta bile, having years. LBERER. FERSKIP. ng between thee makers at or Huron, B- & al constant. alS, Wit - 0 affairs of ikkfallis must lite the said ndersigned, e. And to rouse be INTYRE. 6914. UP. 'BURN. Mr. Henry his Vicinity a general County, we ble to give and to ble manner. iglu!, Cut w& kept on sthop. ranteed or LIAMS. GAN osioin all d harmony t to write mposers to 1 attention oat approv- d develop - haat extra e; charges! 'treet; first S70 PRS Rail `ORK and LONDON erry, Glea- ms -low ea! to persons nehor Line e and corn - e, Seaforth IONS. WAY n on Tra, t Weatern •Freight at pply Centralia, t, Exeter. APRIL 1, 1881. A Little Ragamuffin. Ile's oovetedwith dirt andwith grime, His clothes, and his face, hands and feet Betoken that ho is, in truth An out -end -out boy of the street, He's ready for frolie and fun, For sports that are manly and free; For deeds that are noble and good, No boy is more ready than he. An seat in the parlor he shuns; And oh, what a wigglesomo guest Ta he, when oompelled to remain Dressed up in his Sunday best!. He'd much rather be out of doors, And, had he his choice, he would fain Go off with a gypsyish band, Or with Indians scour the plain. fie minds not a pretty hard scratch, Nor weeps Rt 9. serious hurt, And the blushing or blanching of oheek, J e hid 'neath a coating of dirt. His eyes like twin lakes glisten out, Though in mountains of mud. ensphered, And. manly the heart that's behind The coat with molasses well smeared. True beauty is more than skin deep, And dirt lying thick on the skin Can harm not the beautiful eon' That lieth all purely within. And, spite of his mischievous ways, That boy is cur pride and our hope, Who has riot a stain on his hand That oannot be washed off with -soap. Yon meet him when out on the street. His coat and his manners are rough, He's covered with dirt, bat his heart Is made of reliable stuff, To -day he is only a boy, Delighting in misehief and sport; To -morrow, you'll find him a man, And one of the manliest sort I So don't let's be hard on him now. And drive him away to the bad Beoackee ho just happens tabs A natural, garrotes lad ; Bat, rather in frolic and fun, Allow him the length of the rope, And patiently wait till he bikes as a bay would who had been brought up - in a stable." "Your boys don't read dime novels surreptitiously "That is hardly conceiva.ble." "Why r' "Because from their earliest child- hood they have always regarded. me as their best friend and most intimate con- fidant. They conceal nothing from me, because they are not afraid of me." "Of course you don't encourage either of them to report -to yon the peccadil- loes of the other ?" "No. whole theory and practice of education and government with both my boys has been to levelope manli- ness and to set up in their minds asan ideal a type of manly frankness, truth- fulness, courage and purity. I have discouraged everything that mulitated against this, encouraged every- thing that worked for it, and generally in everything I have done I have given them the reason in order that they might understand what I was trying to make out of them and work with me to the same end. If one has not tried it he.wonld be surprised to discover how readily boys may be made to feel that parental action is designed for their good and improvement end happiness, and how heartily they will second every effort in that direetion-- precisely as they will help you to get you' fishing tackle ready if you propose a day's fishing in which they are to Join." - "Perhaps your boys are exceptionally good boys ?" "Not atall. There is not a trait of the prig in either of them." Moro kindly to water and Reaps "They have in their lives done what rn de a tvealattp t as oppolsitio TH pt to dissuade him, only increased his excitement and It was evident that his end was very near, she humored him. His paints brushes and canvas were brought :to arranged the co that they woul apery of his sta a limit St la beautiy d work with a frenzy. "At last fond the over all theyworl He pai gently bel Show the although tion of th d his tea al relatives rings . of he bed so look more like the He began his amounting almost to " he cried, "I have which all.rny Iife and I have been struggling ted faster and faster, evi- ;Ving at the canvas would a be, ty that he conceived, ttwaa truth a sad realize, - Ono ition. It was late in began his death -bed darker and darker as his sorrowing farpily powerlesS to ease his t last it grew so dark is excitement nOticed the studio," he cried, = to -night. 'Wait until to the studio," he , an effort to rise to his I pon his strength was out another word . he illows dead. eins of the Earth. the day w pn tcture. t gre e went OIL an Lhirrt ate. hie in, go to ; DO te-morro W." "We muOt gq claimed, iaalakia feet. The Itax too great, j wit fill back ea hi t smut lrast mom' that even it. "Let nit suddenly. "No, n Tappan If we *noes in drawing the liqui cis 1t1 )3: E*.POITOR. 1 tty j4ge from recenxper- 1ng1$id, the process of with- roM. subterranean sources ora ns of the earth's crust, tali ely practised in different ire, is likely to be at- isaetrous results. The n, in ordinary mining &using a subsidence of surface are largely in Jos —epliiiie Pollard. I yoti would call bad things—like other whih ; I boys ?".parts of the ein The Management of Boys. j aYes, and I regard their conduct as I tended- * th I do a had cold, and I have tried to cure risks 11"' re t A Man of Letters, who haR Two of thrm Recites his Methodof Home-Train1 it as I would a cold, because it would operations of and Explainle.:8 8access—A (.on- • hurt them, and I have taught i them to the suPe s - s took at it in the Sarno way." t creased rersation of Interest ti Mothers whom. • ' Do your boys ever fight each in a fluid caution c ceitt en, tile material abstracted to ortn, in which case no pre., taen, 88 in regular Boys Bother fltem. • o thn e?" k 'You see," he said, "that 1 raeke ' "Yes, a good deal." tain by artificial sup - 1 "What do you do ?" ' ports tho' ry basis. I like boys—in fact I like noth- er eying strata. in the companions of my boys, and in aoveru- i mines, to l ru ing them, I make compa.nionship the "I interfere and stop the fight. I treat neighborh od ; f Dudley and Wolverr that as auother bad cold." hamptonl 'here ing else so well ; and my theory is that cquiaintaaiee the subei nee py "Way not let them fight it out ?" "Bacause I don't think the indulgecause sernce that pro by eultiVating child in ps.- ssien s good ' rly ifor them." you get an insight iuto his nature, and US are thereby enabled to adapt your 's teaching to his peculiarities." . n The speaker was a man of letters, Pti well known in this city. He has two for interesting boys, aged respectively 11 to "If they were twins would you let them fight it out ?" . "No ; they see enough of fighting in the streets." "What would you do if some street boys had an altercation with them ?" "I have taught them they must not violate a street boy's. rights in any way, but that self-defence is a right of ,th, making i "Well, a short time ago I told ono of theirs and that they must exercise it." them that so far as smoking was "Hopportunities they ever had opportunities of tending i corned I should have no objection t 1 n whatever to his smoking, if he thought putting into practibe your best after he became a man, but that I that point ?" . "Lots of them. "My oldest boy (11 terranea being re head. T where,. a process salt in th the for cavities, overlying are also extent in 11 and 8 years. "Suppose you found that oue of your boys had been smoking ?" eachings on P twomea should object to his doing so until he was of age. I explained to him that the highest authorities had decided that this practice in youth stunted the growth, impairet the intellectual and physical forces and shortened life by producing or encouraging certain func- tional troubles that were by this habit come home across the lots, but come home down Lewis avenue. 'Why ?' developed into something else after - said the little fellow. 'Because 'that ward. Then. he said, 'I shall not smoke until after I am twenty-one, and not big boy will be waiting 'for you in the then if I think it hurts me.' I have lot.' 'I don't care,' he replied; 'I am since found out that vigorous efforts not going to be driven from one street to another. The streets are public. I am have been rcia,de by other boys to in- duce him to sraoke, without success." going to come the usual way.' 'Well,' "My boys," I observed, "every said his mother, 'What if he attacks and then, especially after returning fight him.' you?"I will lay down my books and from Sunday School, ask for categoric - The street boy did attack now I him and got him dowa. My boy wrig- , information with regard to Various the- °logical dogmas, which I am entirely gled, until he got his legs free, and then by vigorous kicking he brought his ad. - unable to give thorn. They want to versary to reason. Then he brushed know if certain things that have been taught them are true, but in my present state of mind I don't know whether these are true or not. What's a ma:n years old) had a difficulty with a boy about his own age and. thrashedehim ; whereupon this lad cried out, "I'll take it out of your little brother' (eight .years old). Next morning my wife said to the eight:year-older, 'You. had better not iw tie an i uS the. sp ea Ovfai blLartIe jy wi op. trti t her in at tjfa nec Tilt SEAF USICAL INS RU MPORI4M. 1.. MEAT TF1ERS ORS. WEBER PIA.NOVOR ES. less e Ag ,ts for otinci4g that SCOtiT ]3R0 PR OPRIET NEW YORK We h ve great plea sure we have bee appointed Wh these M ni cent Instru ment 0 R G NS. 0 RANS. HE EXCE SfOR USTRIAL EXHI- r, 1880. 13 Leads t e TORONTO -IN ITION, Septemb , . - • . . . 1 . - is ample evidence, uu 0 In Conapetition with the 0 leb of large areas of land,. suede, the EXCELSIOR ORG constructed mines mo ed ed a Diplonta for special features mage to property over Tim others, while embodying a • 3 HO]'FMAN B4OTHRAIS' CHEAP CASH STORE. -ated Filters of S were award - not contained t the same time poitts on which any lothr exhibitor re - an award. H .E EXCE They are the Best in ORGAN OF OTHER M A gent uger is greatly increase calved e case of Cheshire, the ping up the dissolved of brine has resulted hi of large subterraneaa BU' g nothing to support thp 11 11 a SI 11 being ho will prob aster si befallen and. Na threaten partial d expect t profits o pumPin chance o MOUS 13 conseqn cartreho on or nel salt well for the r up origii in the e been gr and is a II II ht. Similar processes on to a considerable da, not only the salt ry, which is rapidly ex - colony, but also in the ings regioas. By thees mons quantities of sub ter in a liquid form ae , and the earth's crust mbed in a manner whidh ne day result in a die o that which has so ofte ighborhood of Droitwiel , and which just no of those towns wit tion. It is too much t anada can give up the SCOTT BR salt making and petrolen ustries, on the possibl all portion of her ender- , suddenly subsiding ii but it will be as well the d e taken not to build towbs t sites of these wells. Thp particularly treacheroup that the brine pumped ally formed a solid ingredient nal Wanted,' on sale, •J` LSIOR. he Market. MORE RES SUPPLIED his olothes, picked np• his books, came while n eye tr home and said to his mother: 'Now I shan't have any trouble. If I had silent destrti come around by Lewis avenue he would to do ? Is he to make agnostics of hie have waited for me another day. He Ne-vad children at once, or is he to be insincere hasn't been troubled since ; and in all ; and a liar ?" "I make it a rule," he such matters I teach him that it is. The ap replied, "never to teach dogmatically best not to "come round. by• Lewis anything which I don't believe." . avenue." tain larg al whioh only' them prioda to teach my boys anything which 4 " 1 also make it' a rule never I don't regard as demonstrable. I give Solid. Sense. At a meeting in New York City, where diplomas were being distributed to a graduating class, the Rev. Robert Coll- yer was called on to make a few re- marks,' and, among other things, he. gave the young men just starting out in life this advice Any kind of an honest job is better than no job at all. Take a dollar a day for your work if yon can get no more. A man's beat frieads are his ten fing- ere. When evil days oome, as evil days will, no man deserves the title of a gentleman if he does not take honest work to do, regardless of social in- fluences. A good farmer is better than a poor doctor, and a good. horse-shoer is better than a bishop who preaches sermons that nobody wants to hear. A good day's work of what you can best do is the hard pan to which all must come. Society says one thing, and nature lltah every course is n them facts. If I don't know clearly land irri a what to think about a matter I tell grain, ve them frankly that I don't know, and is a cloVer then I give them the_ coramon teaching several Y13a _ and. my own opinion of it ; but I in- of the raOs struet them that my opinions are by no ous, gra,Ss means infallible ; that opinions grow in al rest upon evidence, and that by and by it can be n they must gather and weigh all such ple of `D• evidence for themselves. I talk to a future is 0 boy of wipe as _feaakly upon a theolog- ahead hut ical subject as apiiii anything else—as e crust, which, however, has y eaten away by the water, ted in the form of brine, can see the progress of t e ,tion. as an Agricultural' Country. • ent deserts of Nevada co as of fine farming laic require irrigation to naake tive. Both in Nevada and stream, spring and. watl ized in irrigation, and t d produces heavy -crop bies and alfalfa. 'Alfalfa ntroduced into California s ago from Chili. It is Oise !hardy, prolific -and nutriti- i ever cultivated. It '111 oat any kind of soil wh ire urished by water. • The p6o- da, now that the naiaiPg dubious, can see nothipg agriculture, a,nd, as it has strated that the soil is good, oblem is water. In one or alleys artesian wells la ve which give a strong float of h is used in irrigation, If ter can be procured in es of now desert la.nd, elf own, and. Nevada would safest cattle' State in me folks may think t f 1111 • • been de upon the question, for instance, whether the grea steamer that comes into port. If he two of or not the City of Berlin is the largest asked me that question I should say been b that I did not know; that I heard that water, others were the largest, but whether artesia vast str that the City of Berlin and one or two she was larger than the others I could would not say. Then I would tell him that I come Union had a friend who could give him exact I could give him that friend's address in are a information aboat steamshipe, and that case he should wish to obtain definite when information. But I don't let him says another. ods in flamer not know." 0 The o overd think that I know what, in fact, I do Have a reserve force that will com "But in Oases where exact informa- taci pae (1 be - a e the Is II ere r�;41 many cattle in the State Ie l consider the political Mth- vo e there, but there are also qu• erdsof four-foothd ca le. attl business has been ler ely eie by over -grazing the railes, e Sh te still continues to su ly nian and Eastern m kets quantinee of fine h e artesian well experi ent it ccess, the State of Nev a fi years from now be able to e entire Union with g a number of wells wi be y ivate enterprise, but it i the many people in Nevada hat ut aid should be in some raa e n the reclamation of this ast nd. There have i been fore Congress Congress foe the (aunties for boring arta e desert lands between' out when you need it. but th tion is not obtainable ?" A Dying Man's Vision. the Ca with "In those cases I tell him that it is John Pope, pupil of Coutre, associate not obtaanable, at the Boma time assur- of the New York National Academy, prove Shoul ing him that I may be mistaken in the one of the founders of the Artists' Fund will matter. I give him all the inforriaa- tion that, is accessible, but-- I never wain, him to think that subtect is ex- hausted; and I try to leave' the ques- tion open for future discussion, so that his mind is free to think healthily about the matter iu future. I don't want him when he has grown _up ever to look back upon anything and say: 'My father showed. there a want of respect for truth. Further, I don't want him ever to get in his own mind. any lack of • reverence for truth from an observa- part. I want him th see that I never pictures m which the background of Society and an enthusiast in his pro- euppl fession, died at his home on fourth This avenue, New York city, a couple of mean weeks ago, believing that at last, after opini forty years of labor, he had found the Gevea secret of perfected art. A man more throughly enraptured with his calling never lived. He painted while day- light lasted, and then spent the evening in producing the crayon drawing ti so much admired in the exhibitions at ithe Academy of Design. Though as a por trait painter he excelled, the dream of tion of lack of such reverence on my his life was to produce strong figure told him as truth anything which was not true, and that I never told him as true things which I merely had reason to erappoSe might be true." "Bys sometimes pick up bad words from street boys, and the first thing you know they are ventilating their acquisitions upon their nurse or moth- er.- "Well, tell my boy that as a gentle- man's son he is under obligations to himself to be better and decenter in his life and. habits than the boys in the street are; and I have explained to him that - swearing and blackguardism generally are wholly unworthy of a gentleman. A boy who has a gentle- woman for a mother and a gentleman for a father ought not, I tell him, to act landscape would form as effective a part as the figures themselves. This was his xuling passion in life, and as he neared the end the passion grew stronger. On his last evening, as he lay back on his pillows, very weak and ill with henaorrhage of the lungs, his wife, who with their two children was watching at his side, was startled by his suddenly rising in bed and crying fever- ishly "Quick' give me my palette and brush. I roust paint. Don't attempt to stop me now, for at last I see it all. I can do it now, for I have just dis- cOvered the art through the influence of visions of. exquisitely graduated MUSic. It is plain as day at last." His wife, alarmed at his excitement, . I . exte area posit On ian ay- mentOf the well n Misso ri River and the Sierra N yada Monntais, but they have not met1 with much !Oen I think it would ide a cheap is •estment for the GovernMent, as it Wo lid make productive andl open up to se tlement millions on milliOns of l acris of land that now serve no t her OHO than to hold the world tog ther to form a pathway for the PalciflC oad to pass over.—New rork Seaforth, ruE r con:mission. T H gRS, Onta/rtoi. 11 SEA RiTH AGRIC_UL RAL PORIUM. SPRING GOOD JUST TO HAND 1 AT OFFMAN BROTH •UR STOCK 1$ E. tore d L oods IP 11 e ma llow artme h,e by, show c tihose very IMPLEMENT 0. C. WILLSON, 11 • Z : Hag now on hand a SEWING M UCKEFISMITH. , • WA ING--Complaint having been I fla tide tha lome of the road e in the township:were jost i passable on account of logs and Cord - oil le t thereon, a Speciabbleeting of qoiuncul sirld nd the following resolution p ased ved y Mr. Blundell, seoonded by Mr Zan- th t all persona having logs,wood b lother rue, ns on the highwe.ye within the Town - be nested to remove the atiMe there - they will be held responsi le for or any accidents occurring fro such us—Carried. ' WM. McCONNELL, lerk. OPEIETOft, 11 Stook of HINES I Consisting of the follOwing kinds: anzer C., an,zer IMPORTANT NOTICE To the Farmers of Huroit, T. meLus, OF K1PPEN AGAIN READY FOR BITSINESS. ARlidERS, ' you want good Scotch Diamond -12 Harrows, ith 72 teeth, the best harrow in the market, se d in yonr orders at onee to la Mellis, Kipper' for he has a good supply on band, ERS, SEAFoRTH, If you want yo r old harrows and plows repaired and is still ma ing more to supply the demand. now is the tirn, to fetch them along. Another supply of Blo roe's (Seeforth) Plows tin hand. Thistle Plows Sod PlowFil 104/6.easrtailOgrsurP°ef 418451 Plows and Goa en Plows. kinds always o hand. El orae -hoeing and OW COM PLErE. General Blackeinithing o one with neat- ness and deepatola. T. Meths still holds his high reputation in his line of business, and his large increase of tra e during the past yeahrehvessialiithom am f G th all the Leading It/fakes. more confiden e than ever, shelving t right man in t e right place. A larga Stook of 0 Gooc. Barn and Gate Hinges always on hand. Fenn test Styes.W show a larger stock of Dress and Garden Ir n Gates made to order. All cue - tom -work don en short notice and at starvation prices. A call solicited from ell. Rou. will 14- . ways find me eady for business. Remember the Sign: his season than any 4ther House in the 'Couty. ,. e this departnie a specialty. .Space does not KIPPEN CARRIAGE WORKS Waggon , Carriages and Buggies. . 1 VDGAR & k 11 LLIS, of Kippen, are now mean- s to enumerate t 1 d erent Fabrics in ithis De- — facturin Carriages and Wagone on a larger scale than ev a in order to supply the ever 1creasing demand. Parties wanting Carriages, t but solicit a all from Every Lady, whether 1 trade will an it to their intercet to give Edgar Waggons, B ggies, or anything in our line Ot & Melds a trial. Old Waggons and Bugg* s or not, as we do not consider it any trouNe to turned in si - out and inade into new one,- Waggone an Buggies Be -Painted onhort ne- . , tioe. Pepe ng ot all kinds entrusW to anr stomers through bur stock. Another Ra4 e of done red s as low goouod mar oriel and good workmaa- care will ive r ; best attention. All wort , ship will elle . EDG-AR & MELLIS, Iippn.1 ustomer's eye. . 689-12 eautiful Black as meres to hand, which takes _ ..T FA CT. THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.. no f ha hich hen Seeing ever s Aid other makes always in k. It is now an seknowledged fact that t 6 Wan= series of Sewing Machines are aheadlof any ha the market, the Weimer C. being . OMETHING OUR MILL nearly complet illinery aterial. ds, is now busy particulars will b he Ladies of Sea o ERY STOCK Untrimmed Hats, Boninets, ur Milliner, with a fug staff S. J. Sha with th on, Esq. Treasurer, in Accoulit Municipality of McKillop. RECEIPTS. To balance n hand since last audit $652 55.1 May, 6.188d To cash from Donald . Scott, bah nee of license fund for the veer 879... . ..... 8 88 June 26, To -ash from Donald Scott, first dist bution °I the license fund for t e ar 1880............- 107 40 June T ash irom County reas. preparing ,or thing e Open, of nrer, non resident laud tax. September , To eash from Provincial Clergy Reserve money.. To cash from Township Boundary Line money.. To cash frona Gcenge Poundkeeper, fine for 298 711 29 93 r Treasurer e qiven in, next weeks i)aper, 8 enelobrarI 17 28 September • - 74 and vicinity can depend OM rtvilinuce 50 . DecemberEir 'iledoash trom County Treaaure, rl Boundary Line money 182 54 December 8 To -cash from A. Goven- • look, EN-- U. P., line ..... .... 1 80 15 00 one of the Gran e.4 Displays of Millinery Goods own in Seaforth on Our Opening Days. LADIES RE9UIAING ANYTHING In th Millinery Line biefore the 0 enin,g takes place can be accommodated, as the Stock is now Very Large, with more rriving every day EAUTIFUL s principal points of exo Ilence being the large d roomy space under th larm, the adjastabil- cipai ones being of of tip its parts; the p ardennd steel; are ordially Invited th AVE MONEY BY TiqF CARD BIM STEEL FEED n both sides of the nee ar, with oil oup; niekle ith loose pulley; Posit ; 1atsr.edtbalantisre v take ; needle wheel, K. IS EXTREMELY LI HT RUNNING, With little or no noise.i These are some of the leading features in this Pognlar mathine. Machine' Oil, and Needles ALWAYS ON HAND. Sewing Machi Repaired on the Sho t7 Notice. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS -A full Stook of Ho Grain Csushers, Sawi and all Machinery bel Call and owers, Straw Cutters, aehines, Root Cutters, g to the beefless. See Our Goods! Before puroha ing elsewhere. O. C. WILLSN, PIANOS December , To cash from. R—eeve of Morris, Bluuudary Line money.... December 8.Fe cash from A. Goven- lock, 3". December lector's Total '.,fine 15 00 , To total amount of CoI- oll for the year 188010,504 0. eceipts $11,907 Mt XPENDITURES. By amoun paid for Roads Bidges, and ma By amoun By anion ByCanaclulaoll irect from New York. All t nal therefor, 1880 $3,74417 of L oal Soboot ran paid 1,149 02 t paid County Treasurer, te B,48195 paid on Salaries for the 84620 By GIDOIID, paid ss Charities.. . ... 15525 By anima paid for Printing, &o. 80 48 ... By amotua of Errors in Taxes...—. 30 8 By &moans of Interest to Bank of By°1°immomueral °eel. EllSS lectron expenses.... By ambu t of Defaulters' List for By 18a8000.La t O. a of balunce on hand to date,. 12 85 6 8 00 ' aear 1 all and _Inspect Our Goods. BUYINGFROM US. AN BROTHERS, SOfrorth. AND ORGIANS. • The Very Latest an MOB Important Announcement yet mad 1 the fact that we have REDUC D THE PRICES In Pian,04 and Organs, So tha‘ all may have an opPortunity of enjoyingthe plessures and henefite of a Musical Us trument. Through our large and increasing trade we are in a position to eOpply PIANOS from tbe Best Canadian and Ameri: an Factorise, including STEINWAY, CHIC ERINC, DECKER, WEBER, And ethers too numerous to mention, at prime and terms that cannot fail to give satisfacton. The fabulous prices charged for Pianos and Organs in this locality, previous to our appearance on the scene. have been swept away, and not only low Permit but genuine quip ity in inetrumente biliVe been in- trodneed. We make it, SpeCialty of the DOWN I ON 11ORGANS AND PIANOS, Believing they are lequal, if not superior in quality, to any Instrument in the market. Old Instrumerias tgken in Exchange. Pianos and Organs to Rent. SEWIIIG MACHINES. We are Agents fo the Raymond Sewing Machines. which are kept in stock and redneedlin price. We have a number of good second-hand Mach nes, hich will be sold cheap. PHOTOGRAPHING AND PICTURE FRAMING CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY. WADE BROTHERS, Seaforth. • wilITKE BLCK. _4805 Expenditure ..... .....$11,907' 801 We he by certify that we have examined the above ac unts and vouchers therefor, and found them eo ant. We also find that the Treasnrer has received the sum Of 11,168 20, interest of Surplus Fara secured by mortgages, and has paid out $1,106 06 to 043 different Schools in the Township, which leaves a balance of $2 14 in his hands for Sohool purposes. JOSEPH EVANS, Auditom. WILLIAM POLLARD, Dated this 24th day of February, A. D.1881. k 1 CH4NGE OF BUSINESS - - SEAFORTH. MRS. E. WHITNEY, ..3PA.POIR,T1-1, TIES ES to state to her customers and the j-ita lia that she has disposed of her Tin and Stoveusiness to her sons, CHARLES end ) GEORolE WHITNEY, who have had the piaci- ' pal ehsti e of the business tor several years, and • she ho es the same liberal patronage will be extended to them that has been aceorded to her- self for so many years. ADDRESS tQ THE ELECTORS. 1 SMITH.—" Good morning Sones, where etre you going to 2" JONES.—" I am gding down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get some new 1urn1t4e, you see mine in getting pl yed oht and I want to get some first rate fnmithre at very low priced!. ; Ons baby wants a new cradle arid they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the eounty," I AD.pRESS.—lo the Free nd Independent People ot Huron .4 Id. ItIOBERTSON begs to state tha he has removed to the premises lately °sampled by Mr. John Kidd, ti!.s a Hardwareetore and that e is ow prepared -to furnieh everything in the Furniture line ill find it greatly to their advent a to call and, exami at rern4akably low prices. 'Intending nrola e his stook before purchasing e1sewiere, Repairing promptly attended toruniture made a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm Produce, to order on very short notice. Piot e fra featheas, wood and ltrmber taken in Ube ge. ' HIS UNDE TAKING DEPARTMENT le, se ormerly, under his own superesion and will be conduotedwith the greatest etre and atten- tion. His stook of Ceskete, Coffins, 4: hron' tle &o., will be found complte, end at tho very lowest rate. Funerals attended in the country. 1. Hearse for hire. Remember the place. M. .ROBRTSON, SEAORTH. TE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFoRTH. F ig Shop to drine Lathes, Planes and Drills, independent of Machinery, perties wanting work done cant have it at any Lay. 5, MILLS AND OTHER MACHINERY pb:gertrartre with tpheeyarilli:ohnetiunnadee rtsolt:spd on hair, at the Old Stand, a loll stock of STOVES OF ALL KINDS —AND-- Tinihare of Every Dscription. We aro alo prepared to do Custom Work of ,Every Pescription aitttie Shortest Notice, and Cheap. - Havn g a thorough practical knowledgeof the ,i. busin es in all its branches, they hope 40 son, tinue, he large patronage whio` h has beeflven to Oa o41 and well-known house for mo many years., ,, *HITNEY BROTHERS. W. .-An parties indebted to Mn.)91411co7 p ease settle their indebtedness with her M once, as the new firm open new books and old buslnees mast be dosed. Parties 4sbill8110 nettle eau do so at the store of Whitney; BM: until the lint of October- After that 4ii..tlie *neonate will he put into ether bands for col- lection. 685 MRS. E. WHITNEY. THE ZURICH SDDLERY, HARNESS, —AND— RNITURE ESTABLISHMENT . EitkON WELL, Propriakm ItA I& put an Engine into theFitt* the Plow Grinding and PoOshin time, as steam will be up every Wo king ALL REPAIRS ON EN IN Atte ded to on short notice. On Clatters Land Rollets,Gang Plows i and and made to order, Horse Powers Grain Crushers, Straw Grate Bars, eco. Plow Castings madeto order from patterns fa shad by parties wanting the ame. Plow Pointa a specialty, made from Genitine Plow Point Iron, and werranted hard arid tort . Wil] also Fit, Grind and Polish Plow Castings as the shot is fitted with Grinding Stones and Emery Wheele for snail work. Will also Contrasts for En es, Boilers, Grist and Flouring Mlls, Saw Mills turd other Mahinery. W111 nsike Plans ,and Speefiestions for Affile, &c. All Alte dons onldills or Engines attended to. iU sloo =law via' natio s on all kind* of Machinery. 8. -As Mr J. S. Bunciman has Runciman until his return.' S. kUNCIMAN Seaforth. gone away for the winer, the business will be oamed. ow by OD Stook of Harness of all kinds always LAontobandthieWbgeatihineregiwi.thwehroryth willbing beliee .10:4-11 . nIig eJp8r ebil iallthayulloevwer. price. given to new maul F RN TURE, FURNITpRE. colt les requiring furniture. Call ;an4 see my �tO4k andprices before purchasing e1.evbI5SM V will save money by doing iso. HERItON WELL, Zaifsk. TI S. CAMPBLL, Provineisl LAO Strewn • andOivilltngincer. Orden by sudlymmpt ly ttended to. 79 I). S. CA/dPBELL, ltiteltelL i1 4 • • , • t , : •