HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-09-23, Page 3•_.avid;..
881.
Rtsy
toeeeeeee
replete(' ar
tees nn, nl
renowned
u ANO.
k rue cue of
c. F, and is
f:'rve cne of
ESS
vements in
just been
rk, in the
provenlent
by which
ith that of
F pure and
r in square.
101 purity o f'
ereome this
d s grand
mensiona,
:melodious,
z c5fesaional
can be got
Ell feel en
Ffc ing tone.
(Fie roan-
gt?L1tt.
�r
On the
rd as usual
organ
4ERIT
1680, also
zsseis Fairs
instalment
value as
T E D
paid. Send
to Musical
k- arg..
R
1T$.
EY
:HER.
.Better.
AND
rine/pies
ight. In
be Centre
through
stream 8,
to be im-
Etc tubes,
he forrna-
s
.her, the
id coneen-
:.re form -
:a smooth
anything
Caned by
ng shape
ovines of
at hie
seen at
•xception
�ofactnre
:fined.
old, Ont.
TION
of the
F• held in
1881.
:: lo, can
telt only
rry on or
in the
,ompani-
.-k runt
iiy made
— For
Cow or
.alae, 60
_ sion of
ad. All
Iigree of
((rust
lb, end
shed by
tetary.
T
IES.
SDA.
F stock.
hat no
iy work
Good
ko Ont.
orders:
4�HITE
Fton«"
e want
TON.
SEPTEMBER 23, 1881.
.t,
I
T
HU RO
bSITOR.
Ahrealized that it was not a dream,
but reality.
When Mr. Carter's voice ceased, and
there was a little stir as one after an-
other pressed nearer to take a last look,
prompted by custom and curiosity,
Marcia partially roused herself to feel
that she was gazed at curiously by the
people about her. She wanted to get
up and get away, but seemed to have
no powerto do so, for all her mind
seemed centred upon one idea, to keep
her eyes on that face as long as she
amid. W hen the man took up the
lid to replace it, she leaned forward,
said involuntarily, "One moment," took
one last, long look and then drew back.
en the little stir of fastening on the
lid she rose to her feet, even noticed
some trifling trouble with one of the
screws which, when finally tightened,
left its head uneven and unlike the
-precise regularity of the others. She
aid the flowers on, saw the coffin low-
ered, the rough ropes they had - used
pulled up, all the time conscious of a
strange feeling that it was all some-
thing she had known about and looked
on at before, when it had happened to
some one else.
As sha turned away, the soft, dreamy,
melancholy haze of the Indian Sum-
mer was about her, infolding her into
all visible nature, and, looking up, she
saw the declining sun lighting the old
earn -tree and the little group that
awaited her.
THE END.
me making a dive. When I get tillt
I'm going bead first. Where'sI
rest ? Give me the suit that represe _
me head up." And Mr. Spoopeni e
d anted around the rooia in fury.
"Just turn it over, my 'dear," s id
Mrs. Spoopendyke, "and ; you are
right."
"How'm I going turn it over,'', y 1,1b
Mr. Spoopendyke, "S'pose I'm\ oil
to carry around a steam, boiler to u
me over when I want the other e f
this thing up ? S'pose I'm goiu o
hire a man to go around with 'a gr e
spoon and turn me over like a flap epic,
just to please this dud -Basted be. fling
suit ? D'ye thick I work ou pivots "
"Just take it off and put it o the
other way," urged Mrs. Spoopen yke
who began to see her way clear.
Mr. Spoopendyke kicked the strn tore
r up to the ceiling, and plunged in oil it
once more. This time it came o t all
right, and as he buttoned it up and sur-
veyed himself in the glass, the clouds
passed away, and he smiled. i 1,
"I like it," he remarked, "the' dlor
suits me, and I • think you have one
very well, my dear ; only," an he
frowned slightly, "I wish you ':old
mark the arms and legs so I coni is-
tinguish one from the other, Or o r e
day I wellpresent the startling sped ai?le
of a respectable elderly gentleman '• h
ping around the beach upside do n.
That's all."
it
-A Comphcated Garment.
"My dear," observed Mr. Spoopen-
dyke, looking up from his paper, "I
think I would be greatly benefitted this
summer by sea baths. Bathing in the
surf is an excellent tonic, and if you
will make me up a snit, and one for your-
self, if you like, we'll go down often and
take a dip in the waves."
"The very thing," smiled Mrs. Spoop-
endyke, "you certainly need something
to tone you up, and there's nothing like
salt water. I think I'll make mine of
bine flannel, and, let me see, yours,
ought to be red, my dear."
'•I don't think yon caught the exact
drift of my remark," retorted Mr.
Spoopendyke. "I didn't say I was
going into the opera business, or that I
was going to hire oat to some country
village as a conflagration. My plan
was to go in swimming, Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, to go in swimming, and not grow
up with the country as a cremation
furnace. You can make yours of blue,
if you want to, but don't make mine of
red, that's all."
"There's a pretty shade of yellow
flannel"—
"Most indubitably, Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, but if yon think I'm going to mas-
querade around Manhattan Beech in
the capacity of a ham, you haven't yet
seized my idea. I don't apprehend that
I shall benefit by the waters any more
by going around looking like a Santa
Cruz ram barrel. What I want is a
bathing suit, and if you can't get one up
without making me look like a Fulton
street car, I'll go and buy something to
suit me."
"Would you want it all in one
piece, or do yon want pants and
blouse?"
"I want a suit easy to get in and out
of. I'm not particular about following
the fashion. Make up something neat,
plain and substantial, but don't stick
any fancy colors into it. I want it
modest and serviceable."
Mrs.'Spoopendyke made up the suit
under the guidance of a lady friend,
whose aunt had told her how it should
be constructed. It was in one piece,
and when complete was rather a startl-
ing garment.
"I'll try it on to -night," said Mr.
Spoopendyke, eyeing it askance when .it
was handed him.
Before retiring, Mr. Spoopendyke
examined the suit, and then began to
get into it.
"Why didn't you make some legs to
it? What . d'ye want to make it all
arms for?" he inquired, struggling
around to see why it didn't come up be-
hind.
"You've got it on sideways," exclaim-
ed Mrs. Spoopendyke. "You've got one
leg into the sleeve." -
"I've got it on sideways. There ain't
any top to it. Don't you know enough
to put the arms up where they belong ?
What d'ye think I am anyhow? A star
fish ? Where does this leg go ?"
"Right in there. That's the place for
that leg."
"Then where's the leg that goes in
this hole ?"
"Why, the other leg."
""The measly thing's all legs. Who'd
you make this thing for, me ? What
d'ye take me for, a centipede ? Who
else is going to ge t in here with me ?
I want somebody else. I ain't twins.
I can't fill this business up. What d'ye
call it, anyway ; a family machine ?"
"Those other places ain't legs ; they're
sleeves."
"What are they doing dawn there ?
Why ain't they up here where they be-
long ? What are they there for, snow-
sbqps ? S'pose I'm going to stand on
my head to get my arms in those
holes ?"
"I don't think you've got it on right?"
suggested Mrs. Spoopendyke •'It looks
twisted."
"That's the way you told me. You
said 'put this leg here and that out
there,' and there they are. Now, where
does the rest of me go ?"
"I made it according to the pattern?"
sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke.
"Then it's, all right, and it's me that's
twisted," sneered Mr. Spoopendyke.
"I'll have my arms and legs altered.
AIT I want is to have my legs jammed
into the small of lily back and my arms
stuck in my hips ; then it'll fit. What
did you take for a pattern, a crab ?
Where'd you find the lobster you made
this thing from ? S'poae I'm going into
the water on all fours ? I told. you I
wanted a bathing suit, didn't I ? Did
I say anything about a chair cover ?"
"I think if yon take it off and try it
on over again, it'll work,', reasoned Mrs.
Spoopendyke.
"Oh ! of course. I've only got to
humor tho Basted thing. Tbat's all it
wants." And Mr.Spoopendyke wrenched
it off with a growl.
"Now, pull it on," said Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke.
Mr. Spoopendyke went at it again,
and reversed the original order of dis-
posing of his limbs.
"Suit you now ?" he howled. " That
the way you meant it to'go ? What's
those things flopping around here ?"
"Those are the legs, I'm afraid.,"
said Mrs. Spoopendyke, dejectedly.
"What. are they doing up here? Oh,
I see. This is supposed to represent
.
Characteristics of Falling
People fail differently as well as they
walk differently,r• eat differentl , I or
drink differently. The parti,,: a ar
characteristics of a nature will h w
out in an emergency aa' well as in t} e
routine of life. Nearly everybody falls
at this season of the year, yet them e
those who never fall at all, while h e
are others who fall frequently. IT is
is, perhaps, to preserve the equi.o
Then there is the heavy faller lie
mortified faller and the frights. ed
faller. Some people will pass over. •• at
other men will slip and fall upon j . St
as in food one man's meat become: th,
other's poison.
There was a bit of very smoo ce
under a thin sprinkling of snow.of lie
walk at the corner of Main and n1
son streets, Saturday morning. ! u r1
Merrill's grocery is on this corner'' : ni
the place has facilities, when th : un
shines bright, for the standing bf a
number of the populace who a
sleighing, bright faces, or anythin
suggestive of steady, oppressive
This bit of ice, like a trembling bl
hidden in the cleft, of a rock, or a bri
shell embedded in the sands of a 'a
late coast, had its lesson to teach
manity. And a deeply impressi`
8011 it was, too.
There were a number of peopl
walked over this bit of ice w
knowing of its existence, just as
are numbers who trod upon frgr
woodland blossoms, or by exq
st
orn
ht
8x1
1
scenes, or over finer feelings, with•ut
knowing at all of their existence. Theyi ,'It Tian pil
ere
n
to
h oan see th ocean; calm an placid,'
or undulating as the case may be. A
slight oo�ngestion of cue of his lungs
took place ein;oe his !remdval;, but the
d' tors say that heliar p� sed the
Cr is. T
Oi1Tuesday 'wad . lifted from
his',:bed and p aced reclining in an 'arm
et, it for .half fan hour. ;
Negq iati ns for � donimercial
treaty be ween England \jarid,' France
were resuinaed; on the l9th inat.-
—Au English sailiu ive sel has been
attacked' and pillaged near the Island of
Samos. !
;#3
—The vil:aof Reicne back, Switz-
erland, has been almost eatroyed by
g
towel glove factory was the
berglarized to. he extent of
ismarck has been made a
thro' gh the Mirth to his
e Gr fin Rantzau, of a son.
Wel wood !and wife, well
d ;around Brussels,retnrned
_e, leek .week after a sojourn
ars`in g British p€ Columbia.
posed revis oni of the edu-
n England i oides that
be, compulsory for all girls,
under seven yeas of age.
religious communities own
France worth over $140,-
eed, itis averred that they
ore
under Cover of private
Binary cotlntry house in
a log cabin' ; in r Kansas a
e prairie ; and in Nebraska
. silt of square pieces of sod.
lady of Chatham, New
tightened by a mouse that
e floor, broke a twenty
in attempting- to escape
upon the -bureau,
has its fatal bush_ fire as
gan. In one day ixty-
ere burned tol death a d a
.adly injnrod„ while a vast
roperty was destroyed.
le fire is ra ing anon the
4 at Bras itakoff, R ssi a:,
aping into' htj, air fro 100
They hay been; rag' g for
lid the los will !be nor.
falling ston
—The Li
other night
$200.
Prince
grandfather
daughter, t
—R. L.
known in a
to that villa
of over six y
—The pr.
cation code
sewing shal
and for boy:
French
real estate i
000,000';
own much
individuals'
—The o
Arkansas is
dugout is t
a sod house,
youn
runswiok,
an across t
dollar mirro
by :climbing
Aigena
well as Mic
one people
great many
ariiount of
¢--A terri
n apth a wel
the (flames 1
to120 feet.;
soinle time,
recuts.
-Mr- Mo
fila` Mass.,
X10, 00. O
field, Mass.,
whosP, nam
the school,
1—The ex
steel from Sheffield, En
cal during : ngust show
£33,000 in alae over t1
last year. 1 he protect
fails' in kee
1—Very
boen taken
peace at Li
that the co
by proclai
Coercion A
---The P
has ordere
.r
IS
dy's boys' o ool at'Niorth-
hes latelyreceived gi is of
H. Green eaf, o S ring -
a
g ve $5,00 , and a lady
le not gi en, who v sited
�
ave $5,000
Ott of ou
.1
were hurring, careless people,E
with, t
minds bent on the things of this w'otld. b
Once in a while there would coime ca
along an appreciative party, one •hose
soul was alive to little things.
first of these was an elderly la,s
stocky form. She sat right down'
heap, and her lips formed into the s
of the letter 0.
She simply- ejaculated, "0 my!
is dreadful."
The next was a man gifted in th
of legs. He was walking swiftly.
right foot touched this bit of ice.
right foot then shot of to that
the left foot left its mooring and
around in' the same direction.
completely reversed the position of
man, he coming down on his hand
knees, and looking up the other w
the street. He turned very scarf
the face, but said nothing.
He who followed him was also a
man. It was the beloved pastor of
Third Church. The shock threw'.
forward at first, but he recovered 1
self in time to go down on his bac
once. A pail full of molasses whic.
held in his right hand added to
general interest. He simply said—
"Mercy on as!" which evidently
chided the molasses.
The fourth person was a stook
party, muffled up to his nose, and
ting along lightly under, the inspirs,
of agreeable thought. Both of.
chubby feet gave away almost si
taneously, and in his effort to save h
self his feet smote the ice seven ti
in rapid succession, and then he
down on his side, very red in the
and very low and vulgar in his con
sation.
Fifteen minutes later a boy c
along on a dead run. His left
struck the deceptive surface, and;
curled up in a heap against a p
without saying anything. He got
and hit a boy in the neck who
laughed at him, and then passed pe:
fully on.
The next man to fall sat do
squarely on the walk with both 1
spread out, and a lower set of to
laying on the hard snow between the
He hastily shoved the teeth in
pocket, jumped up e,nd hurried aw
looking very much embarrassed.
- Following him was a . man who
evidently a teamster, judging from
rough,exterior. He had his pants
his boots, and wore" a devil -may -ea
look upon his face. The shock turf
him completely over, and dropped h
on his face, leaving him metiely time
say, "0, L." 1
Mr. Merrill, seeing the series of ca
alties, told his clerk to you • ashes;
the treacherous spot. While that pa
was getting them, a red -face
of life and vigor, stepped on
threw•both of his legs wildl
air, and- came down on the back of
head with a dreadful thud, maa
clutching a barrel of brooms in the
scent. On getting him to Ms feet
was discovered that he had split
coat the length of his back, serion
damaged one of his undergarments, e,
had said, "Great gaud!"
1
Papal
Pa
e p
ation of
tion of It
--Old
.
111
he mother of t
of in her 83rd
a 0;
s,pei a
his
rvilla th
neral sh
ive —Mrs.
rs. Grata
—The ap
ay� of a law so
h til3e in Mas
h. bythe Stat
de gound tha
eve wealth do
his admitted!.
h
th! —Anew
irk Paris lei
ane of fra
a. Mr!
w on hislent of
nt.
-An eug
rs broke tPhilo*e Philo*
d a bran
is, and al
believed
—The tri
e Birmin
ar pose of f
summoning
will for the
fined. She
success, itis
Machine wi'
-The Ah s sent a
Illinois .reco
imported fr
New Jersey
Delaware
'spreading t
is known to
— Owing
eke of
amous Sun
rises tweit
bonsist most
Classics, earl
Purchasers,
arermany an
—The slip:
y, rozen mea
establishes t
a,s oases may b:
es, the on15
packing ati.
'hese shipm
y merchant
— Sir Geo
is position
na
of
in
ire
he'I
im'.
m-`
at
he
he!
in -f.
.'l,
u.
•
ilt,_,
ot-
01l
18',
ul-
M-
OS
nt
CO
.e
of
he
ad.
vn'
s
th
ore.
levy, rail , and
land.,to A eri-
an finera e of
e me
ea�.• onth i
ve tariff s , ghtly i
ods.
have
the
orted
dden
the
ing out this c1as ` of g
la orate pfeean$ions
fpr the preserataon o
Irick, and it is re
ag rades will be- forb
the diltrict nide
, for prudential re
he postponement o
nage on the occaii
u ilee, until after the
is anniversary cif the
ly.
rs Hausa 'Grant,
e ex-President, who is
ar, visited her dyin,
ether day. Beside
" has two other c
Corbin, of Jersey' Cii
1ication of p, lady g
col to be admitted t
achusetts h s been
Supreme ' Court
the laws o the cc
et entitle w' men ; td
company has been If
b a capital lof eigh
es, for employineet
egru is the-promete
way out. The 'none;
11 kinds of.proerty .t
lie and tweizt -four fi
le
rough burningb d
phia and Erie Road,
I' a. The ezlgineer,I fir
:man were burned iin tl
.' wiy roasted to filer tl
hat tramps fired the b
ycle has been adopt
'ham police fdree
cilitating the work
officers, to whole*
..
1
t.
pc
ri
a
y
sons,
the
n of
cele-
nnifi-
the
now
son
the
h rldren
y and
raduate
eiprac-
ected'
the
mon-
0 80
rmed
mil-
Can-
nd is
will
5 per
eight
e on
near
'man
e de -
t. It
idge.
d by
o the
the
ase
11
o]
its
present be exc4nsiiveily ° ton-
ld the experiment prove a
expected the I use of the
1 be further eitend' d.
erican. Cattte--Commission
essage to the Gov rnor of
mending that no attle be
m the States of Ne York,
'Pennsylvania - Maryland,
nd Virginia, for fear of
e pleuro-pnetnmonia, which
xist in those States.
o the want Of f 'nils, the
larlboronghil is - seI ng the
erland libiilt, y, wal ph com-
thousand ieelume' I. These
ancient
books.
e,Italy,
.t
111
..
1.
in
re
d
;. .
man, f
the pia
into t
News Items.
General Burnside, the promine
American politician, is dead.
—Thirty-six thousand French, troe;.
have gone to Africa since April 6th. I
—The alliance between Russia
Germany seems to be a1 accomplish.
fact.
—The town of Limerick has be
taken in charge by the Irish Consta. uIz
laryThe President's removal .fr
Washington to Long Branch has o ,
done him any injury, and it is . hop
good may result, although he is exoe : d,.
ingly weak. When lying on his co
k,l
41
(I
c
1 .
•
y of old edlit-ons cif
Bibles, aid rai c
re there fit* Fra1i
.America
ess of the ship , encs of
s from AJtatralia clearly
e ease with whj; h oar-
brongjht fitom the, Antipo-
difficulty being"! in the
freezing ! at the outset.
vents are Closely `watched
s in the Ar erican 'trade.
ge Bramw
s Judgec}
11 has
f the
onrt of Appeal, a posi ion W.
as held since 1876, 'f Pevious'
time he was a Baron !of the Ex
While at the
member of t
bors resulted
sedure Act of
—"Sergeant
esigned
English
rich he
o that
hequer.
Bar be !was' in 1852, a
eLe Coturoia ibn whose la-
ommon L
in the
that ye
'14lason, fon
men at the gaol in Whi
confined shot at,him the
dow of his Cell, the o
came near killing hitu. i T e ba
his head and was enaibeclded in
wall. Mason was promptly
taken to the arsenal and :inearl
Guitteau is almost Cr zed With
spends the ti a in !,alternate u
crying and pr ying. I
—On the 2 th ult.,ome hal dozen
young boys and men sole ja of bees
from the orch rd of Mr. James Henry,
lot 34, concess on 8, East Wawanosh.
In the evenin Mr. Henry saw 41 fire in
his bash, and upon sping to see the
muse of it fund that his hive had
been burned, nd discovered feces of
honey comb ing II around.Suspicion
rested upon some parties "vin in the
neighborhood,' so Mr.iHewent to
er
) some of the' houses, w he got con-
siderable�abus , but e f und:that his
suspicions were correc , a s som4e of the
1
r.
w Pro -
e bf the guards -
b Gui'teen is
ough e win -
her ' d' y, and
1 grazed
i;he cell
rrested,
erated.
ear,and
caning,
onbger ones of the; party cc;� sed and
Id the Whele particulars, e# then -
anted t setle the ;matte , a went
o Robt rznstrong, ; J. P., rrie, to
ry and a est a settlemen 'th the
g e , but ou
oun he foiled h uld not
o so wit mat making hi se liable.
e is now sorry he went so fei with it,
s the parties are all neighl ores. Upon
earning there was likely t he some
rouble over the matter; three or four
f the lace "skipped," and nothing more
as been'one in the matter
l.
who have bees delighted
ith the performances of Mand S., and
ho looked to her to lower the record
o 2.05 this season, will regret to hear
hat she has been taken to Cincinnati
y'Captain Mone, who states positively
hat she will trot no more his season.
hiS is in consequence of t e accident
he received about two we ks ago at
ar ford. The mare has d ne wonder-
ul
ar
since she has been on the
urf, and all who take an interest in
rotting will anxiously await her return
o the track.
WHY IS IT ¶H4T
ULT & MC LEAN
SELL TEA for 500,
Q17.L to Some of the other Tea lames at 60o
Because they; haveno rang to pay,
AND DO THEIR Owl' WORK.
CALL AND INSPECT.
A [LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
Inst Received and opefied out. -
TIHEY ARE STILL S LLING
5 Pounds of .TEA for $1, and 13
Pounds of Sugar /pr $1.
AN EARLY CALL IS REQUESTED,
10 AS TO AVOID THE GREAT BUSH
WI ICH WE HAV 1 DAILY,
s we wish to show oar onstoers through
OUR IMIIZENSE STOCgEof GOODS.
AULT tf; Mc 'LEAN.
£5 !�
N RETURN FOR A. NOTE
A EY ACTION LEVEii WATCH,
SaUND, STRONG AND ACC II ATE, WITH
Ke Action, Air Tight,!Dust Tight
and Damip Tight.
I'
Pound$ Net.
FINE PER CENT. DISICOUNT TO
TEETOTALERS..
FR
EE AND SAFE E4Y POST.
C. L. PA PT,
SU CESSOR TO DUNCAN y& DUNCAN.
THE OLD AND FAVORIT STAND,
SFAFORTH, ONTARIO.
GO D AND SILVER . PLATING
D ne Neatly„ and datisfactior Guaranteed.
A IULL LINE OF !WATCHES
Clicks and Jewelry alwas on hand.
SILVER BAZ AR
Well Assorted an Cheat for CASH
C. L. PAP
T,
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Si:. of the Big Cloak, Seaforth
I-! • ! FOR E. MOINDVILLE.
FL' URINC AND SA MILLS.
JAMESK
LE
Begs to inform his 'rinds and the public gen
erally at his
NliW SAMILLI
Is no in full working !order, and he is pre-
pared go do
STOM SAWING
On t e shortest notice and .most reasonable
terms He has also on hand and for sale
AL KINDS .OF ' SAWN LUMBER.
Bilis Promptly Fil ed.
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HI FLOTJRING' MILL
Is in Charge of a FirstClass ills(, and he
prepared to do
GRISTING AND C OPPING
On the 1 Shortest Notice. Good Work and f
Satisfaction guarani sed.
Remember, when you want a stground or a
bill of lumber sawn go to the E ondvtlle Mills.
601 1 JAMES JYLSE, Proprietor.
1.
MEN WANTED.
O1 Eiundred men wanted tcx cut cordwood,
sa logs and rails.
TIMBER FOR SALE.
Building timber on:the stumps r squared. Rail
timber and rails for tale.
JOBS TO LLT.
Sever jobs of- ditching and cleaning t bet.
Apply a. onto to
W. C. OODU LOCK, sth.
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PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORT'
THEY ARE AGAIN TO THE FGRE,
PI ,L N & CO.
BEG to state to those in want of Buggies that they have novy on hated as good and hand-
some a oolleotior of
NEW! NEW !:BUGGIES II
BUGGIES! UC
Of various designs and styles as oan be found in any shop west of Toronto. 'They a re all made
by themselves, and they can conseq rently warrant, theca as to workmanship and material.
REPAIRING OF ALL KIIINDSS'
Promptly attended to and neatly and substantially executed, and sa tisfaction guaranteed.
TR2I�1VE2INTC�=.
We are also prepared to take orders for Trimming Vehicles of all kinds, and can guarantee a first-
class job at reasonable prices.
CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL
And be convinced that we can do better for you than most other firths in the Trade.
PILLMAN & Co.,- Seaforth.
N. B.—Bnggiesand Light %V L ; ; i r i n t la to 3rde r if desired.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Very Latest and Most ° Important Announcement yet
made is the fact that we have
REDUCED THE PRICES
In Pianos and Organs,
So. that all may have an opportunity of enjoying the pleasures
and benefits of a Musical Instrument. Through our large and
increasing trade we are in a position to supply PIANOS'
from the Best Canadian and American Factories, including
STEINWAY, CHICKERINC, DECKER, WEBER,
And others too numerous to mention, at prices and terms
that cannot fail to give satisfaction. The fabulous prides
charged for Pianos and Organs in this locality, previous to our
appearance on the scene. have been swept away, and not only
loot' prices but genuine quality in instruments have been,
ddin-
truced. We make a'Specialty of the
DOMINION ORGANS AND PIANOS,
Believing they 'are equal, if not superior in quality„ to any
Instrument in the market.
Old Instruments taken in Exchange, Pianos
and Organs to Rent.
SEWING MACHINES.
We are Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machines, whit hare
kept in stock and reduced in price. We have a number of good
second-hand Machines, which will be sold el1oap.
PHOTOCRAPHINC AND PICTURE FRAMING
CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY,
WADE BROTHERS, Seaforth.
WIUTNE Y'S RLOt11ii.
THE NEW GROCERY.
STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HUG1-H ROBE
HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY NICE STOCK OF
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Of the Latest Designs, which has been well bought, and will be
SOLD- CHEAP FOR CASH.
TEAS! TEASI TEAS
A Splendid Lot of TEAS, which for Value Cannot be Beat in the Town.
SUGARS I.. - SUGARSI SUGARS!
A FIRST-CLASS BRAND OF SUGAR 13 POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR
All Hinds of Provisions, such as FLOUR, FEED, &o. Also, all kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES and Knick-Knacks Fresh and Good.
HONEY I HONEY !—Some Beautiful Honey, extracted from the
Pure Comb, and from his own Hives.
HAMS AND BACON.
The Best Sugar -Cured Hams and Bacon in the Market. All Cured
by Himse f.
lea' REMEMBER THE CHEAP GROCERY.
HUGH ROBB, Main Street, 'Seaforth.
RE -OPENING OF SCHOOLS.
A LARGE STOCK OF HIGH AND PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOOS,
SLATES, INK, EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLING
hooks (128 Pages tor 5 Cents.)
SCHOOL BAGS from 15c to $1 each, and all other; school requisites at lowest
possible prices.
r
C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE
I ,
TO THE PR►OTT.
Farmers, Come and See my Large Stuck of Cheese Fac-
tory Milk Cans, Milk P, is and Dishes, .
And Everything Belonging to the Cheese and Butter Business.
MY IMPERIAL MEASURES CANNOT BE BEAT
For Correctness and Quality. All First -Class Goods, and sold at Lowest Prices. I am not afraid of
the Grangers in competition of Quality and Price.
A General Stock of Building Hardwire lwaya on Hand.
JOHN B.IDD, Man Street, Seaforth.
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BANKING
SEAI`0Rr
USE.
OFFICE—ln heprses formes
y oceup%ed by the BcOk of Comti
xnerce, and wader the rir�merc 1
otel, Main Street.'
AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
NOTESSS
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold. °
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Pbrehased at Reasonable Rates.
''Money tent on Collateral lateral iiieenrltieai.
Drafts Issued, payable at : par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Repeaitli
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. 'P_ II
Manager and Proprietor.
ON EXH I-B:ITION l
The Gralhd Planetory Wonder which_ causes so
much excitement is yet visible to the gazing mil-
lions,
il-lions, and .the 26th of June having come and ;gon 0
with every prospect of several anniiiversaries of
this eventful time, the well known firm of
WHITNEY BROTHERS,
Stove and Tinware Merchants,
MIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
Respectfal,y Solicit the Inspection aiidPatron
of the Public of Seaforth and vicinity, to them
espiieenfl d etoc'k of STOVES, &c. Don't pass the
sign
THE
BIG COFFEE POTI
You can see at the sign of the biCoffee Pot,
gg
that WHf TNEY BROS. keep siovts, and what
not ? Why Harvest Tools, Binding Mitts, and
all kinds sof Tinware, as Cheap slides Good as any
store elsewhere.
Sonie think''tis not true, but only a rhyme.
But come, inspect our Stoves; t'wont take much
time.
We Will Sell Just as Chap as We
Possibly Cctn
From a Fine Polished Stove to a Bird Cage or Can.
Please enquire for
W HI:;TNEY BROTHERS°,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
THE JEWELRY EMPORIUM
—OF—
SEAFORTTI AND SURROUND-
ING COUNTRY.
M. R. COUNTER,
BLANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
THIS IS TL -IE. PLACE
Tb get Good and Reliable Goods in
GOLD WATCHES,
-SILVER WATCHES,
SI LV E R'PLATE D WARE,
JEWELRY,
°LOOKS, &O., &O.
My Stock of which is very choice and complete
Call and examine for yourselves. 2iTo trouble to
show Geode. Ail Goods sold on their own
merits and warranted as represented.
Having made arrangements witksi First -Clam
Manufacturing House, I can fill all orders for
any Special Piece of Jewelry on the Shortest
Notice.
Personal Attention gen tothe Re -
pads. ng of Watches, Clocks, and
Jewelry. Fine Watches ;always a
Specialty.
All Work Warranted to give Satisfaction.
Cash paid for Old Gold and Silver.
REMEMBER THE STAND—Tree of Silver -
P Ware in the Window, and directly °pre
site J. . Porter's Cheap Cash Furniture Store.
M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
1114F1 SEAFORTH
INSURliktICE AND LAND AGENCY.
IS AGENT for several Firat-Class 1.0oci, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and ;is prepar-
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So-,
Also Agent for the Sale and Ptireboule of Fano
and Village Property.
A- Number of First -Class
improved Fa/Ilia for Sale.
550,000 te? Loan at Six per celiac.*
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tioketel
OFFICE —:Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 645
THE VERY
BEST MACHINE OIL
In the World, is Manufactured by
111cColl Bros. Co.; Toronto,
And for sale by dealers. Ask your Merchant for
Lardine and take no other. This oil, uhaer the
sevcrest test and most active competition, was,
at the Torehto Industrial Exhibition,awarded
the highest prize; also the gold medal at the
provincial exhibition, Hamilten,sad the high-,
eat award 4 the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa,
the -silver medal. Farmer's and all wao
agricultural machinery, will eave money andMa.
ehinery by rising none but Loraine. 104116
T1 S. CAMPBELL, Provineisl Land Surma,
andObvilingineer. Orders by 2411,prosigt
ly attended to.
711 D. S. CAMMILT.1/2
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