The Huron Expositor, 1881-09-30, Page 3381.
„.m.L.ftemin
MENT
RES,
c, 8LLcUXC
nplerEdar
irihra, of
renowned
FANG
-.1e one of
ayt and ia
Ire one of
.ESS
,,-ments
titztt been
• 11 the
avelnertt
.
th that of
a-sse. and
?la square
Purity of,
eonie this
1 grand
rt%onsions,
lelodious,
:feselonal
at be got
!col an
ing tone.
e menu-
th.
e
_
aa usual
A Organ
ER1T
also
E;is Fairs
stalmoat
value aa
▪ ED
deL Send
▪ --a
ry.
SY
T
etter.
ND
diples
itiii
-
:Centre
irough
reams,
im-
: tubes,
• the
tnecri*.
forre-
Teeoth
thing
, by
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-ptica
eture
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ON
the -
d in
81.
ean
niy
n or
the
ani-
xust,
ade
For
[w• or
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8.
FA.
_
(ck.,
:ork
od
Mt-
ss,
SEPTEMBER 30, 1881,
moo'
_
A Remarkable P
te the Mighty One.
Ong in thy gnat
sling tothe Hely One.
lieglTeg
to tbe Gracious One,
glingin thy pain,
ettag to the Faithsui One,
lie will sustain.
cliag to the Living One,
ling in thy woe;
caing;to the Laving One,
Threegh all below;
qiusto the Pardodng One,
e seeketh pease,
ong to the Healing One,
anguish shall cease.
guagto the Bleeding One,
Wing to Ilis side,
:cang to the Risen One,
In Bifl1 abide;
Ging to the Coming One,
Rye shall arise,
Ong to the Reigning One,
joy lights thine eyes.
oem.
Ps lxxxiv : 19
Rob xii : 11
Heb vii: 11.
exvi : 6.
cxvii 5.
Ps iv
Thee v: 25
Ps iv..: 24.
Reh vi : 25.
Ps lxxxvi : 7.
1 John iv : 16
Rom vii : 38 89
John xiv : 27.
John xiv :23.
Exod xv : 25.
Ps cx_vii . 27.
I John ii : 27.
John xx .2.
ROTEL Vi : 9 .
John xxv : 4.
Rev xvii : 20.
Titus ii : 8.
Ps oxvii : 1.
Ps xvi : 11.
An Even Exchange No
Robbery.
Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Mel* are next
or neighbors on a Danbury street,
and there is a frequent interchange of
oils between them; but no evil results
therefrom, because both are excellent
women.
Mrs. Goode called on Mrs. Moller the
other morning to speak to her about
some emptings which acted as if they
were not going to rise properly. Mrs.
metier haaened back with Mrs. Goode
to look at them. After the matter had
beeu discussed with the gravity de-
manded by the importance of the sub -
'act, Mrs. Goode said—
"Did you hear that story about the
Ransoms?"
"Yes ; it was awful, ;wasn't it? Who
'told y on ?"
"Mrs. Liebig."
este told, me, too.. I think that wo-
man might be better engaged than in
telling stories about people." Mrs.
Meller spoke with some warmth.
4q should say as ranch," returned
ment, addressed, as it was with blunt
brevity to "Johannes Cumming Scotus."
The prophetical views of the late divine
created some stir, chiefly about 1857,
1861, and 1868, the title of one of his
books being often employed as a, des-
cription of himself—"The Great Tribul-
ation coming (Cumming) on the Earth."
It was asserted by some of his critics
that Dr. Cumming could have had no
faith in his own predictiona ; and they
asked why, if the world was to come to
an end in 1868, he in 1867 took a lease
of his house in London for three years
longer—a question which the good
doctor never satisfactorily answered.
His works on prophecy had a large
sale, and in his "Seventh -Vial," pub-
lished in 1870, he quoted proofs from a
great variety of sources that several re-
markable events predicted on the page
of prophecy had actually been fulfilled
during the years immediately preced-
ing. As a preacher, his voice was
gentle and persuasive; his action in
the pulpit slight; his favorite method,
at least at one period of his ministry,
being te speak with a small pocket
Bible in his hand and use it from time
to time in the quotation of passages as
required.
Amidst all his public work, until re-
cently he always enjoyed excellent
health, his remarks -at the close ()nig
ministry in Crown -court being "that he
had been upwards of forty years in
London and had never known a ' head-
ache." Popular rumor associated his
name with that of the Times "Bee
master," which was the signature to a
series of communications to that journal
on the rearing and management of bees,
which attracted a good deal of public
attention fifteen or twenty years ago.
In his own professional walk he had
twice the honor of preaching before her
Majesty—once in Balmoral, and again
in the autumn of 1872 at Dunrobin
Castle.
In connection with the latter of these
Mrs. Goode. "If there is anything I
occasions, the story is told that at the
despise it is tattling. I don't see any -
close of the sermon, the subject of
thing Christian about it. if there was
which was "Communion between
more charity in this world it would be
Heaven and Earth," her Majesty walk -
better for all of us."
ed up to Dr. Cumming and personally
k 'I know it," added Mrs. Meller, "but
thanked him for his discourse, to which
people won't be charitable. They will
the Queen was graciously pleased to
talk and talk and talk. I don't suppose
add she had listened with the greatest
pleasure. While in no Eense a brilliant
'man, and invariably opposed to the
principles and policy of Nonconformists,
she had better look to home." 1/4 Dr. Cumming deserves to be remem-
\ bered as an earnest evangelical preacher,
"If she'd have to give up her care of a devotional writer of some mark, and,
her neighbors, she'd have her hands in his prime, a real power in London
with young men, especially those from
his native land. He was well known in
Liverpool, in connection with the
that Mrs. Liebig is without a story_
aboat somebody. a single day. She has-,
got a fearful tongue, and she don't care
who she wags it against. I should think
full of her own. But that's the way
with that class. There's Mrs. Hook,
you know. Her tohgue is always pitch-
ing into somebody, and it was only Young- Men's Christian Association of
night before last that ray man saw her that city.
John -carried home dead drunk."
"Why, Mrs. G-oode ! you don't say
say." ,
-Indeed I do."
"Carried home drunk !" repeated the Huron, on the evening of the 9th of
shocked Mrs. Meller. Septenaber I was informed that there
"Yes, carried home drunk. And was going to be, what some of the
Goode says it's not an uncommon affair,, verdant youths called "a jolly good
either."' tiene," or in plainer terms "a dance."
" Wei 1 , I declare, if I ever thought Consequently about dusk the village be -
that. I always believed John was a.
model boy. I suppose he gets it from
his father."
"His father? Why! did her husband
drink?"
"Drink Didn't you know that?
But I forgot, he died before you came
here."
"Well, I declare!" ejaculated Mrs.
Goode, "That's news to me."
- "Oh, yes, he was a drinker. He kept
full of rum two thirds of the time. In
fact," here Mrs. Meller lowered her
voice, "there's good. reason to believe
that he died. in a drunken fit."
"Heavens !" gasped the shocke list-
ener, while her eyes sparkled.
"Yes, Joe Hook died in a drun en fit
if ever there ivas one. But don't speak
of it, please.''i
‘1011, I shan't say anything about it.
You know well enough that I ain't one
of the tattling kind, promptly answered
Mrs. Goode. "But who would have
thought it. Well, well, well! If I ain't
conapletely stumped. I don't see how
she can bear to sail around in the style
she dues ,-with that awful meraory on
her."
"Oh, she think's, people don't know
it. And now, you say. her boy is going
the same way. Do you know, Mr.
Goode," said Mrs. Moller, 'repressively,
"that I believe these slanderers have a
judgment sent upou them ?"
"Believe it ?" exclaimed Mrs. Goode,
vigorously, "I know it." — Danbury
NeW8.
•••
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
book' you may reach from the table.
Make studies of effect which shall re-
pay the more than usual observer, and
do not leave it possible for one to make
the criticism which applies to so many
homes even of wealth and elegance—
"fine carpets, handsome furniture, a
few pictures, and elegant nothings—
but how dreary !" The cheerless . at-
mosphere,is felt at once, and we cannot
divest ourselves •of the idea that we
must maintain a stiff and severe de-
meanor to accord with the spirit of the
place. Make your homes, then, so
cosy and cheerful that if we visit you
we may be joyous and unrestrained,
and not feel ourselves out of harmony
with our surroundings.
Presbytery of Huron.
A Modern Dance.
Mn. EDITOR.—Sin,—While staying a
the village of B------, in the county o
The Late Dr. Cummin.g.
RIniiniscPnces of a Famou3 English
Preacher.
In the death of the Rev. Dr. Cam-
miug a conspicuous figure has passed
'away from the Church of Scotland,
especially as represented. in London, as
well as fiord the ranks of those theo-
logical writers who aim at being inter-
preters.of prophecy. Born in 1810 of
a Highland lamily in Aberdeenshire,
,john Caraming entered on his work in
Crown -court, Covent Garden, in 1833.
Neither the position of the church
which was in a secluded. alley, nor its
, ecclesiastical connection at the beginning
Af the ten years' conflict which after-
wards issued in the Disruption, and the
formation of the Free Church of Scot -
'land, was faverable to a successful his-
Orv.
But, partly by his gifts as a preacher
'!and his platferm-power as a controver-
sialist, in relatio more particularly.
11,to the doctrines of the Roman Catholic
Church, the young Scottish clergyman
lsoon beau to take a leading position in
the MetrorOlis, ittid. many of the nobility
•pf Scotland, especially the Sunderland
tfamily, became regular attendants upon
t his ministratiens. Crown court Church,
in short, was tilled, and remained filled
Sfor many yeas. It was from the pul-
1 pit of this chareh that nearly all his
volumes were preached in the form of
sermons, ineluding his "Apocalyptic
Sketches." "Daily Life," and "Voices
of the Night." It may safelyd
be said.
that at the timen
of the great exhibitio
of Ds51 •there was no more popiilar
preasher in Laudon than the Scotch
ir-idlia-i.'r of Cr .wn-court.
gam to brighten up and the hall, where
the youth of the surrounding vicinity
were going to spend the night was
illuminated to its fullest capacity, not
with gas, however, as it conld. not be
collected quickly enough to light the
rooni sufficiently, but with a number of
good substantial lamps.
About eight o'clock the gallants be-
gan to asserable, and as they promenad-
ed the streets, waiting for the stimmons
of Rufas, many a repartee floated upon
the night air. At last the orchestra
was taken by one of the local Paganiuis
and. the company assembled by the call
of Trepsichore to
On with the dance, let joy be unconfined,
No sleep till 'morn, when youth and pleasure
meet;
To chase the glowing house with flying feet.
• 'WHY IS IT THAT
AULT & MCCLEAN
SELL TEA. for 50c,
EQUAL to Some of the other Tea Housee 60e
Because they have no rent to pay,
AND DO THEIR OWN WORK.
CALL AND INSPECT.
A LA.RhE CONSIGNMENT OF
CROCKERY &GLASSWARE
Just Received and opened out.
This Presbytery raet at Goderich on
Tuesday, the 13th, when a good deal of
business was transacted. Much of the I THEY ARE STILL SELLING
day was occupied with the ordination
and induction, of Rev. J. A. Turnbull, 5 Pounds of TEA for $1 and 13
B. A. Mr. Turnbull was examined by
the Presbytery in the forenoon, and
gave entire satisfaction. In the after- •
noou a large congregation met in the
church, when Rev. De Ure presided, AN EARLY CALL IS REQUESTED,
and Rev. A. D. McDonald preached a
very able and suitable discourw from SO AS TO AVOID THE GREAT RUSH
A VE DAILY,
2nd Corinthians, v. 20, 21, and. also
address to the newly ordained minister,
gave some practical hints in a.-apecial WHICH WE H
and Rev'. Mr. Musgrave addressed the As we..wish to show onr customers through
people. Mr. Turnbull received a hearty 017R IMMENSE STOCK of GOODS.
welcome from the people at the door.
The Rev. Mr. Glendinning, of Grand AULT & AlcCLEAN.
Bend, acted as Moderator of Presbytery,
and Rev. Mr. Thomson as Clerk, in
the absence of Rev. Mr. McLean, who
could not be present on account of a
severe illness. The „congregations of
Cavan Church, Exeter., petitioned the
Presbytery to take steps to moderate in
a call to a ministe , and asking a grant
of $200 from th me mission fund.
Messrs. Whitefo , Kirkpatrick and.
Samwell, and 1ev. Mr. Thomson as
Moderator of session, supported the
petition. The Presbytery granted the
prayer of the petition. Thereafter Mr.
Thomson resigned the Moderatorship
of the session, and Mr. Fletcher was
appointed. in his stead, also to moderate
in a call in Cavan. Church, Exeter, on
Tuesday, October 18th, at 7 p. m. Rev.
Mr. McCoy reported on behalf of the
Sabbath School Committee reconamend -
ing that a Convention be held during
the sitting of the January 'meeting at
Egmondville. The Presbytery agreed
ti n in Thames
•
Pounds of Sugar for $1.
But if yoiith, pleasure and innocence
did meet, so did immorality, disgrace,.
dishonor, and drunkenness, and in the
still hours of midnight the blatant
bacchanalians might be heard uttering
forth their foul-mouthed oaths and
curses until the very air became pes-
tilential and the place unfit for any
respectable person. I do not go ad far
ak to say that there were no respectable
persons there, although many will say
that no respectable person will go to a
dance, still I think that is too strong
language, for I believe there were many
respectable persons there that night;
but I do say there were two distinct
classes, and if there is not a distinction
made and the respectable withdraw
from the disrespectable the ap,yjs not
far distant when the two classes will
be blended •as well together as the
Saxons and Normans of England, and
when the moral standing of the com-
munity will be down to low _water
mark.
Parties talk of the immorality of the
land and of the young generatien, and
yet they tolerate and nurse it ,from its
infancy. You naturally ask, how? By
allowing their children to patronize the
"modern dance," wich is fast becom-
ing the most disreputable pastime of
the age. I am sure if any of the pa-
rents had been present for a few mo-
ments on the night in question they
would have emphatically said "No
more dancing for my daughter," still
they will consent to let them go where,
they will be subjected to the Vilest
company and compelled to listen to
the most disgraceful and scurrilous
language that can be uttered by human
beings. But you will say young people
must have enjoyment. I say so too,
but if young lathes cannot find some
enjoyment without indulging in that
which will strip them of their chastity,
then their enjoyment .is bought at a
terrible price. In conclusion I would
say that if young people will go to
dancing parties, it would be well if
His oppL.:31ti:n to Roman Catholicism
led to the once famous Ha.mnaersmith
coutroverv, and brought Dr. Cumming
into collision with Cardinal Wiseman
and others; while so pronounced was
he all his life in the strength of his
Protestant cenvictions that he sent a
letter to Pope Pius IX. offering to at-
tend the (Ecumenical Council at Ratios)
and debate in Latin with the assembled
bishops some of their leading dognias.
The Pope's reply, which was of course a
-refusal, excited considera,ble aratise-
to bold the onven o
Road Church. Mr. Thomson asked
that the finance report be delayed till
next meeting of Presbytery, as he had
not an opportunity of meeting the
Committee. The Clerk was instructed
to certify Messrs. Angus Robertson and
William Hall- to the Kiwi College
Board. Rev. Mr. Glendining resigned
his charge of Grand Bend. The next
regular meeting will be held in Willis'
Church, Clinton, on the second Tuesday
in November, at 11 a. m.
•
Faded Combs in Poultry.
A correspondent of the Country Gen-
tlenean says :
"The comb is a sure index of the
state of the fowl's health. The Spanish
and Leghorn frequently have immense
combs. I have seen cocks of both
breeds where the comb from the base
to the tip of the extreme point has
stood fully three inches. In a symmet-
rical bird -the wattAess-should be corres-
pondingly long. The comb will not
grow to full length unless well kept.
These combs and wattles are filled with
blood, and are of brilliant scarlet when
in condition and perfect health. Any
disarrangement of the internal organs
is indicated immediately by the comb.
At first it will become vermilion, then
paler still, if the cause he not removed,
until it is nearly blanched and becomes
limp. It should be borne in mind„thow-
ever, that the hen's combs are never so
large when not in laying.
\the cock the comb never fades
epee attaining its fall color and
th, unless out of order. There
d never be undue haste in driving
Wil3 to the block on the first ap-
pearan of -faded comb. Many times
the cause may be removed entirely.
Where a thorough knowledge of the
habitesan.d symptoms is possessed, some
simple remedy applied. in time is of
great benefit. Very suddenly this sum-
mer my laying hens ceased dropping
:the eggs, and showed faded, wilted
combs. They were in confinement.
• TJpon examination I found their perch-
es gathering vermin. 1- immediately
whiteWashed every crack and crevice,
covering the whole, thus eradicating
the enemy, gave them more air, and
they soon recovered and corsimenced
laying again.' Fowls not in health will
not lay."
afte
gro
shou
the f
£5!
IN RETURN FOR A £5 NOTE
A KEY ACTION LEVER WATCH,
•
—The Listowel. Banner says: On
the day following the afternoon of the
"great darkness," all the streams in
this neighborhood' were found to be
full of dead fish. In some of the creeks
in the township of Wallace the dead
fish were found in such abundance that
the farmers tursred out and cleared the
streams of them to prevent, infection
from their decay. There ‘13 scarcely
now a living fish to 'be fetind. It is
supposed, that the alkaline showers
that fell on the night of darkness was
the cause of this wholesale destruction.
—A few days ago a couple of men
called on Mr. Thomas W. Annie, Huron
Road, about two and a half Miles west
of Mitchell, and sold him one hundred
grindstone- connections for $150. Mr.
Annis signed what was represented to
him as an order, promising to pay for
the articles on their delivery. It
turned out, however, that it was a note
Mr. Annis put his name to and the
parties afterwards exchanged it for a
buggy with Mr. Dow, of Mitchell, and
then left for parts unknown. Mr.
their parents would see if the party is Anuis ackno-wledges his signature, and
going to be respectably conducted. will therefore have to pay the note.
A TRAVELER. —The Surrogate in Buffalo are con-
sidering the case of George Mello, who
asks to have his will revoked. Mallo,
about six years ago, suddenly disap-
peared from his residence, and did not
return until a year ago. During his
absence his family, supposing him dead,
divided up his estate according to the
provisions of his will. He now wants to
get back his property, and has taken
proceedings to have the will set aside.
—The remarkable veteran, Mr. John
Graham, of Skermorlie Castle, though
now upwards of 80, left home for his
shooting -box in the far north a few
days ago, and on the morning of the
12th was one of the earliest out On the
moors. It may be questioned if there
was another man in Scotland of the
same age,equal to the work which Mr.'
Graham got through on that day.
SOUND, STRONG AND ACCURATE, WITH
Key Action, Air Tight, Bust Tight
and Damp Tight.
Five Pounds Net.
FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO
TEETOTALERS.
FREE AND SAFE By POST.
WORTH READING AND REMEMBERING.
WILSON &YOUNG'S CROCKERY TRADE
Being the oldest and largest crockery house in Seaforth,we make it a point to
keep up to the tithes in all branches. In our selection this season we have
entered extensively into ivory ware, and. printed and. decorated goods, which
have become very popular and are in growing demand, being both ornamental
and useful. We have Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets complete, still maintain-
taining full assortments in China and. Granite ware. In White Granite we are
selling the best quality in 44 piece Tea Sets for $2.50. The same goods are
sold every day by other louses for $3 and $3.50. In Toilet Sets, Cups and,
Saucers, Plates, Vegetable Dishes, and everything else in this line equally low.
C. PAPST: _
SUCCESSOR .
,TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN
THE OLD AND FAVORITE STAND,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING
•
Arrangement of Rooms.
Give your apartments expression.
Rooms which mean nothing are cheer-
less indeed. Study light and shade,
the combination and arrangement of
drapery, furniture, and pictures. Allow
nothing to look isolated, but let every-
thing present have an air of sociability.
Observe a room immediately after a
number of persons have left it, and
then, as you arrange the furnitufe,
disturb as little as possible the relative
position of chairs, ottomans and sofas.
Place two or three chairs in a conver-
sational attitude in some cheery corner,
an ottoman within easy distance of a
sofa,it chair near your stand of stereo-
scopic views or engravings, and one
where a good light will fall on the
•
Done Neatly, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CHINAWARE.
In English and French China we show one of the largest and best assorted
stocks that can be found outside the cities. Motto goods, Majolica ware, Desert
sets and Jugs in Great Variety.
A FULL LINE OF WATCHES
'Clocks and Jewelry always ou hand.
SILVER BAZAAR
Well Assorted and. Cheap for CASH
. IfLASSWARE.
Our stock of Glassware is v4fy complete. ODD PIECES WE ARE
SELLING AT HALF PRICE to make room for new goods. Fruit Jars
a specialty. A full assortment of L'amps and. Lamp Goods.
• The Bulk of Our Goods We Import Direct
, .
AND AVOID BUYING GOODS AT COMBIIIATION PRICES
Among Wholesale Houses. We invite the publis to call and examine for them-
selves, and compare prices, and if they do not find things as we represent they
don't need to buy. Goods guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Re-
member the Right House,—SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
• WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth.
C. L. PAPST,
Sign of the Big Csockl is Seaforthss
s
HO I FOR EGMONDVILLE:
S
FLOURING AND SAW MILLS.
JAMES KYLE
Begs to inform his friends and the public gen
erally that his •
•••
•
NEW SAW MILL.I
now in fall working order, and he is pre-
pared to do
CUSTOM SAWING
On the shortest notice and most reasonable
termE. He has also on hand and for sale
ALL KINDS OF SAWN LUMBER.
Bills Promptly Filled.
HIS FLOURING MILL
Is in charge of a First -Class Miller, and he
prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the Shortest Notice. Good Work and full
a ti ef action guaranteed.
Rem(mber, when you wanta grist ground or a
bill of lumber sawn go to the Egmondville faille.
691 JAMES KYLE, Proprietor.
SEAFORTH
FRUIT EVAPORATOR
—AND—
CIDER MILL.
The Subscribers are prepared to pur-
chase a quantity of APPLES suitable
for Drying cr Shipping, for which they
will pay the Highest Market Price.
They are also erecting a CIDER
MILL in connection with the Evapora-
tor, which will be fitted up with all the
latest improvements, and is expected
to be ready for work in about ten days.
Cider will be made at the lowest
possible rate in a .cleau and prompt
manner, and the largest possible yield
may be expected.
—Apples for drying may be
e the trees if delivered im-
shaNk.hBaona
from
mediately. Those for shipment must
be carefully hand picked. No secret
works in connection. An inspection of
the preMises solicited.
220 D. D. WILSON CO.
A NEW BUYER FOR BRUSSELS.
••••••=1111M
ROBERT GRAHAM
T Al.TE OF SEAPORTS, having leased Leckie's
-1-J Grain Storehouse, will be on the Brussels
Market regularly, and will be prepared to pay
very highest prices for Wheat,BarleY, Oat*,
Peas and Perk. ROBERT GRAHAM. 720.3
3
CHEAP GOODS.
BANKRUPT STOCK.
HILL BROTHERS' STAND,
OPPOSITE
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SEAFORTII.
SELLINC OUT BALANCE OF STOCK AT
To elea, out the whole stock of DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS
AND GROCERIES. A large quantity of
Goods yet to dispose of at about HALF the
original price. TERMS, CASH.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
M. MORRISON.
-
3
F.A.T61.11R,S7
BANKING HOUSE.,
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Bank of Com--
merce, and under the Commercial
Hotel, Alain Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERIS'SALE NOTES
ParchasedCt Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities,
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
• Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTIEREST Allowed on Deposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
P: 1-1_13:YM B
Manager and Proprietor.
ON EXHIBITION!
The Grand Planetory Wonder which causes sa
much excitement is yet visible t3 the gazing mil-
lions, and the 26th of June having eome and gone
with every prospect of several anniversaries of
this eventful tie, the well known firm ofR
WHITNEY BOTH E RS,
Stove a#1 Tinware 21ferchants,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
RespectfuZy Solicit the Inspection, and Patronage'
of the Public of Seaforth and Viednity, to their
splendid stock of STOVES, &c. Pon% pass the
sign of
THE BIG COFFEE POTI
Yon can see at the sign of the big Coffee Pot,
that WHITNEY BROS. keep stoves, and what
not? Why Harvest Tools, 13inding Alias, and
all kinds of Tinware, as Cheap andas -Good as any
store elsewhere.
Some think 'Us not tme, but only a rhyme.
But come, inspect our Stoves; t'wont take much
time.
We Will Sell Just as Cheap as We
Possibly Can
From a Fine Polished Stove to a Bird Cage or Can.
Please enquire for
WHITNEY BROTHERS%
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
• THE JEWELRY EMPORIUM
—OF— -
SEAFORTH AND BURRO UND-
INC COUNTRY.
THE GROCERY STORE, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
PURE GROUND WHITE PEPPER,
PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER,
PURE GROUND RED PEPPER,
PURE GROUND CASSIA,
PUREGROUND CLOVES,
PURE GROUND MACE,
PURE GROUND JAMAICA GINGER,
PURE GROUND MIXED SPICES.
Warranted Pure and Free From Any Adulterations.
CHOICE CIDER VINEGAR AND FINE PICKLING VINEGARS.
_ • ,
OUR COFFEES GROUND ON THE PREMISES ARE UNSURPASSED
• FOR FLAVOR AND BODY.
ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF THOSE FINE TEAS AT 60c
AND 65c. VERY FINE TEAS AT 50c, PER POUND.
D. D. ROSE, GROCER, SEAFORTH.
DON'T YOU FORGET IT!
BRITANNIA NEEDS NO BULWARKS.
NEITHER does the Merchant who conducts his business on sound principles,
a
viz.: Give the BEST Quality possible, and for the least money. This is, and
has been, our aim all Lhrough ; hence our great succ.ess. See the.wonderful
we have established, many wonder what we do with such
TEA TRADE
enormone quantities, and at times we wonder ourselves._ where it all goes. We
sell it, that is certain. Could we thus succeed, in the faceofsuch dGete
cormoinDed
opposition as we daily meet with, unless we gave EXTRA
VALUE? Truly no. The public are alive and must have the best value
going. It is not the low priced Teas pushed by some merchants and pedlars
that are the best value. No. To get really good Tea you must have it not only
with body, but style and flavor, which our Teas at 50, 55, 60, 65 and 70 cents
per pound in caddies possess.—(We can, of course, give you good sound Teas for
less money—three pounds for $1.) We have often said, and again repeat, we fear
no competition. We are_ever ready to supply intending purchasers with samples
free, and thereby allow comparison. 'Tis deeds, not words, that have placed us
the largest Tea Merchants in Seaforth.
While giving Teas a large share of our attention, we carry the same sound
principles into each and every department of our business, viz.: The best quality
possible for the least money.. We have one of the Largest and Best Selected
Stocks of General Groceries West of Toronto, which, for Quality and. Prices, are
unexcelled. In SUGARS we avoid all low-priced goods, believing them to
be neither economical nor beneficial to the purchaser; therefore, we cannot offer
you 14 pounds to the dollar.
OUR CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT
Is worthy of inspection, as we can show you goods not usually kept outside of
the cities. We now hold a fine assortment of DINNER SETS, TEA SETS and
BEDROOM SETS, imported for us direct from the Monufacturers, which we
ire selling at 20 per cent. less than you can buy the same goods for in the cities.
Give us a call, and look through our mammoth establishment under the clock
and opposite JOHN CHINAMAN.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. R. COUNTER/
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
THIS IS THE PLACE
To get Good and Reliable Goods in
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
SILVERPLATED WARE/
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, &C., &O.
My Stock of which is very choice and eomplete
Call and examine for yourselves. No tronbletO
show Goods. All Goods sold on their OWD
merits and warranted as represented.
Having made arrangemente with& First-Olass
Manufacturing House' I can Oil all orders for
any Special Piece ofJewelry en the Shortest
Notice.
Personal Attention given to the Re-
pairing 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 I ated Ware in the 'Window, and directly oppo-
site J. S. Porter's Cheap Cask Furniture Store.
• M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
TH F4 SEA FORTH
INSURANCE MID LAND AGENCY.
••••l
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stook, Firs
and Lile Insurance Companies, and is prepar.
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So-
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Farmsfor Sale.
$50,000 to Loan at !Six per cent.
interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets.,
OFFICE —'Over M. Morrison's Store, Maio
Street, Seaforth. 645
ID I 1\1" I
THE VERY
BEST MACHINE OIL
In the World, is Manufactured by
lifcColl Bros. ss Co., Toronto,
And for sale by dealers. Ask your Merchant for
Lardine and take no other. This oil, under the
severest test and most actiVe competition, was,
at the Toronto Indastried Exhibition, awarded
the highest prize; also the gold medal at the
provincial exhibition, Hamilton, and the high-
est award at the Dorni nion Exhibition, Ottawa,
the silver medal. Farmers and all who nos
agrictiltural machinery, will save money Bata Mee
chinery by rising none but Lardine. '10146
Ds. CAMPBELL, Provincial iand firawallg
• WW1 Chil Engineer. Orders by 33alipircovi
ly attended to.
79 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell
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