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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-10-07, Page 4RTTH IST TORS l:Eg lo arp OTLNI f. `8s, t>da c(srpletetl ar their world ren w'od utgio neeerne cue of z the day, mad is �`ts' �Fegive one of HE PRESs Elle iml`rovements • Frac, h111 as just `eW Fork, in the • Tt e iazp struction by t :em itf watt tutor t:srzt- is rune and • power in sok crperse of ptyyof is have overcome 3is irodaced a grand K: ivary dimensio u1 and melodies% r•vt ,l- e pro'essionai v-3 that can be got terr will feel err and sat isf. inn tone. Ike the mann fan. Union. bulled on the, ice, INT S s en hand as usual encs. This organ EST MERIT ition iII 1880, ale() ar- d Brussels Fairs, ,n the instalment n at their value as. ANTED nis; is n paid. Send e buying. ".' 3.. 'replete Musics - it. `cd on 3;1ary.. HERB FORTH- NEY rips DASHER, Bete A.TE AND .N. inn Principles - 'and Light. in €sy the Centre thence through ak the streams,: holes to be im- `rem the tubes, and the forma. le Dasher, the tfd and concen- t.hey are form- r being smooth where anything ..where cleaned by tapering shape mg ug. -Z AL. q. Py ae Province of k them at his ion be seen at ,bout exception to Manufacture undersigned. Bayfield. Ont, SLACK, the Tools and 'n by the God Company,: and tight years in y on the trade ceive prompt teed. epaired, also &c., at res- sir repaired on gat defy nom- ivderich S la entire- Machin- to our &fill and Lent era - ore, pre- Yield [nd des - as last a for a ad, ripe, :SOY: • Gateties. School boy -with a big apple. M. ether boy wrthont any ; "Oh, Bill 1 us a bite won't ye ?" "No, I won't." Well, then give me the core." ` "H'm-1 basil i tell you there ain't going to be any core." —The preacher took for his text "He giveth his beloved sleep." And then he said, as he glanced around, that the way his congregation had worked itself into the affection of the Lord, was amazing. - -Charley — "Throw me- a kiss, Diary," Mary (quite contrary) -"l shan't ; if it isn't worth coming for, it isn't worth having." Charlie goes for it. ."What's the matter with little Johnnie, this morning ?" "Sure, mama, the bye's sick ; he tumbled off wan f thim- wheels without a carriage to —"Uncle" said a young man who thought his guardian did not supply him with money _ enough, "is the Queen's head still on the shilling piece?" "Of course it - is, you stnpid lad. , Why do you ask that ?" "Be- cause it is such a length of time since I saw one." —Geordie Tarrson was precentor of a rural kirk not a hundred miles from Stirling, and courted the minister's maid Jean at the same time. One day the minister gave out the 66th Para- phrase, and Geordie led off the singing as usual. but when he came to the fourth verse his wandering thoughts made 'aim oause some amusement by singing out : "Her presence fills each heart with joy, Tunes every heart to sin ; By day, by night, my fancy's flight Is ever with my Jean." —"Do you love me ?" "Yes," she answered, "better than anything else in the world.. It's a beautiful night for a moonlight drive." A moonlight drive would cost at least $3, and as he agi- tated 17 cents in his right trousers' pocket he surveyed the lunar orb with a knowing gaze and a remark : "I should be so happy to take you, but it is a: wet moon, and yon know you are, so liable to catch cold, dear." The next morning the disappointed maiden, observed to her mother; "Charley and I have quit. He knows a heap about the weather, but he's a perfect ignor- amus about me." An Old -Fashioned Call. One June day, a white horse nand a chaise were led to the door of an old farm house, and the father and mother drove away, leaving four children (all girls) alone with Ann for the afternoon. Now this was something outside of the ordinary state of things. Usually an aunt was visting there, or Miss Ward was sawing—some one of whom the children stood.in awe. Then Sallie, the second girl, ten years old, was hardly ever left with the others. She was so full of mischief that the old people said , "If you will take her away, we Call manage the rest." But to -day father and mother must go to- gether, and the charges were given to Ada, for Ann was too busy to be dis- turbed. Hardly was the chaise out of sight when Sallie's quick eye spied. a well known horse and carriage coming up the road, and she hastened to give the alarm. "There's the minister. I He's coming here 1 Oh 1 Ada, what shall we do ? Let's run out to the barn," Now,'in those days a call from a minister was a serious, solemn, oc- currence. Children especially dreaded it, for f ear of the questions he might ask ; and, though they all loved Parson Maynard, with his white hair and mild, pleasant face, yet Adak felt that =she was called to pass through a terrible ordeal. But she was very womanly, in spite of her twelve years ; and now she said to her sisters : "Don't leave me alone. Let us all sit down on the sofa and -see how well we can behave." "I ate thum fennel in meetin' last Thunday afternoon, and I'm 'fraid he'll 'member it," said Ruth, who was four years old and would lisp. "I saw him look right at me when I pushed you Clara," said. Sallie ; "but I'm going to hold my cat, anyway." And she took up old Grim, who had been dressed in a doll's cloak and hood, whileenjoying her after-dinner nap. "Don't talk any more, girls. Don't you see he's getting out ? I'm going to put on mother's half -handkerchief and white apron, so as to look older." noon that your played, any little girl. I trust it was Monday. Sunday is not the time for play." - And the minister looked so seriously at Sallie that she hung her head and wished she hadn't told him. He continued : "Could the neat tell ma the names of Noah's three sons?" "Yes, sir. Sham, Sam and Japan!" replied Clara, promptly. The corners of the old man's mouth quivered a little ; but he did not smile. "Yon mean Shem, Ham and Japhet. That is right. Now, can this youngest girl tell me who was the oldest man who ever lived ?" "Meth, thir," said Ruth, trembling all over,yet determined to tell all she knew. "It ith old Mr. Bethee. He wath at meetin' lath Sunday. I thaw bim." - "Ohl Mr. Maynard," exclaimed Ada, with tears in her eyes, for Ruth was her special care, "she does not know about Methuselah;" "Never mind, never mind. I think you are well behaved little girls and a credit to your mother ; but remember, my children, there are graves in yonder churchyard no longer than yours would be. You moststudy your Bible, and with daily prayer impress its truth upon your hearts. I will now say good- bye." Just as he was shaking hands with Sallie, old Grim, the oat, woke up, and, seeing a strange man bending over her, made & plunge for the door ; but, being entangled by the cloak and bonnet, which she still wore, rolled over and over, spitting and growling furiously. Finally, getting on her feet, she darted through the open window, so close to the nose of the horse, who was quietly feeling, that he jumped up and down until hie harness rattled. Parson Maynard hurried. out; and a broad smile lighted upon his face as he drove away, for his last sight was of old Grim up the elm tree and tearing away at her head-dress, of which only a few scraps remained. Huron Notes. Miss Maggie Hannah has been re- engaged for School Section No. 3, Mor- ris, for 1882, , at a salary of $300. --Mr. T. Stanbury, of Clinton, last week shipped $2,200 bushels of barley direct to St. Louis., —Mr. H. H. Smith, the well known clothier of Goderioh, has gone to. Win- nipeg to open out 'a fashionable tailor- ing establishment in that city. —Mr. Hugh Love, of Hills Green, sold his Ayrshire bull and several Cots- wold and Leicester sheep at the Pro- vincial exhibition in London last week. --Mr. Chas. Walkinshaw, of Wing - ham, has challenged Mr. W. Glenden- ning, of Scarboro', to a 61 point game of quoits for $200. If accepted, the match will be played within one month. —Mr. Richard Murphy, well known in Brussels and vicinity, suffered the loss of all his property in the heavy fires in Michigan. —R. Leatherdale, of Brussels, shot a. large cat:owl near Robert Brown's, in Grey township. It measured about 5 feet across its wings, and was evi- dently an old settler. Mr. Thomas Ryan, of Seaforth, has sold 50 acres of lot 15, on the 3rd con- cession of McKillop, to Mr. Timothy Ryan ,for the sum of $2,400. —Besides his Brucefield meeting Sir Richard Cartwright 'will address meet- ings at Smith's Hill, Lucknow, and at some point in the township of Grey. His Smith's Hill meeting is on Monday, the 10th, at two o'clock. —A team of horses belonging to Mr. D. Johnston, of Kintail, in the town- ship of Ashfield, one day last week drew from that village to Kincardine, a dis- tance of 17 miles, 77 packages of butter, weighing 4,900 pounds, at one load. —Mr. Jackson, assistant teacher of Clinton High School, has tendered his resignation on the ground that the classical department was not placed ander his charge, as well as the mathe- matical department, it being his special object in applying for the situation to obtain a reputation as a teacher of classics: —The annual show held at Wingham last week under the auspices of the Tnrnberry Agricultural Society was fairly successful. On the second day there were about 2,500 people ' on the ground, and the exhibits, especially in stock showed a marked improvement over former years. - -Mr. George Padfield, of Howick, seems to be especially unfortunate this fall. Only a short time ago he lost his barn and all his crops by lightning, and now he adds to this the loss of a hun- dred dollar horse which was seized with inflammation -of the lungs the other day and died in a 'ery short time. —The butter factory in Fordwich has been closed for this season, owing to the unusually dry weather. The pastures were very poor and the supply of milk rather scant. The financial return of the concern will not be as good as expected at the commencement of the season. —On Friday of last week while rs. James Clarke,, who lives near Millburn, in the township of Colborne, was pro- ceeding to Goderioh : accompanied by her son, the horses got restive. Antici- pating a runaway, Mrs. Clarke jumped out of the vehicle, but in the fall -she sustained painful injuries, breaking both arms. a —Mr. Angulil McDonald, 13th con- cession, West Wawanosh, is building a very fine stone residence, slate roof and finished in first-class style. When com- pleted it will be equal to any residence in the county of Huron. —The Canada Methodist congrega- tion of the village of Auburn intend repainting and other wise repairing their church, and the Presbyterians are going to put an iron fence in front of their church and manse. —Mr. Henry Beadle, of Hullett, near Auburn, returned last week from the old country, bringing with him three splendid entire colts, each one year old. One ' of them ' is, a Clydesdale, and already stands sixteen hands two inches high. The other two are Lincolnshire cart horses, and give promise of being first-class stallions. • -The trustees of Ethel school have ,engaged the services of ` Mr. John W. Shaw, of Brussels, as their teacher for 1882. Mr. Shaw bears the name of being an excellent teaeher, and will no doubt succeed well as Mr. Leishman's successor. —In the list county for the quarter tember there 11E of which convictions; Seaforth, 14 ; Clinton, 18; Brussels, 8 ; Bingham, $y and Exeter 3. The others are scattered promisou - ously over the county. The fines and damages levied amounted'to $372, of which $120 were for infractions of the Liquor License Act; $19 'for, drunks ; $28 for abusive language, and $63 for assaults. -Prof. G. E. Foster, Secretary of the Ontario Alliance, and well known as a well informed and able lecturer, and others, will deliver a series of four addresses under the auspices of the Huron Prohibitory Association, at the following places : Seaforth, October llth Goderialt, October 12th; Exeter, October 13th Land Clinton,Ootober 14th; all commencing at half -past seven in the evening. —Messrs. Steel & Company, of lot 8, concession 9, Turnberry, have . just brought up from .Kingston a very fine young trotting stallion of the noted "Ethan. Allen" family. ' It is intended to travel him in and around Wingham. The colt was sired by Conroy's "Ethan Allen," and has taken first prize at every show at.which he has been ex- hibited. . —On Friday, the 25th ult., Mrs. Wm. Jobnston, one of the oldest settlers on the Lake Road, Stanley,died at the ripe age of 78 years. She had been over 40 years in the township, and was known by nearly every resident. Agreeable to -her request her remain were de- posited in the grave by six of her grand- children, all grown up young men. The funeral, which took plane on Sunday, was one of the largest ever seen in that section, and testified to the high esteem iu which she was held. -Mr. Samuel Ronnie, Deputy -Reeve of Hay, purchased a very fine Suffolk pig at the Provincial Exhibition from McArthur, of Lobo. He took 3rd prize at the Provincial and 1st at Zurich. He will, no doubt, have a beneficial effect upon the pork of that part of the township. . —A few days ago the fourth daughter of Mr. Solomon Martin, of the 9th con- cession of Hay, was visiting at her sis- ter's, Mrs. E. Wideman, and during the night she left her .bed while asleep, walked to the head of the stairs and Five fell over, and broke her . arm a little And. while the minister was tying his horse, Ada slipped into the other room, and cane out dressed' so mach like a little ()id woman that the children burst out laughing. Now Parson Maynard knocked, and Ada whispered : - "All stand up when he comes in. Sallie do cover up that oat!" "How do you do,.my little girl ?" And the old gentleman bowed as re- spectfully as if it had been her mother. "Are your parents at home this after- noon ? "No, sir. They both have gone to Lowell. Won't you please come in ?" "Yes, I will stop a few moments, as I may not be able to call again for- some time." He took a seat in the arm -chair, his eyes resting with an mused expression upon the quaint little\figure before him, whe im ediately seated herself at the head of the three others. Sallie folded her arms, Clara took hold of Ruth's hand, and all four were motionless as statues. "I believe you all attend meeting and Sunday School. Do you not 1" "Yes, sir," said Ada. "Do you remember the text of last Sabbath ?" he asked. "Yes, sir. It was in Genesis, 39th chapter and 1st verse, in the forenoon, and Luke, 12th chapter and 2nd verse, in the afternoon." "Very well ; very well, indeed, my child. And could you comprehend the meaning of either discourse ?" "Yes, sir. I understand about Jo- seph's selling his brother—No, I mean the brethren selling Joseph." "And could your sister, next, tell me what her last Sunday School lesson was about ?" "Yes, sir," said Sallie. "It was about Noah. I remembered it, because, when I got home, Marcus, one of our hired men, let me get into the Dorn chest in the meal -room and play I was in the Ark, and he said -he'd be a whale on the outside." Poor Ada's face grew crimson, and she touched Sallie to keep still. "I trust it was not on Sunday after - WHY IS IT THAT - AULT = & MCCLEAN f1ELL TEA for 50o, ome of the other Tea Houses at Boo EQUAL to Because they have no rent to pay, AND DO THEIR OWN WORK.. CALL AND INSPECT. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF CROCKERY & GLASSWARE Just Received and opened out. THEY ARE STILL SELLING Pounds of TEA /or $1, and 13 Pounds of Sugar for $1. . AN EARLY CALL IS REQUESTED, 80 AS TO AVOID THE GREAT RUSH WHICH WE HAVE DAILY, As we wish to show our customers throngh OUR IMMENSE STOCK. of GOODS A ULT & McULEAN. A51 IN RETURN FOR A £5 NOTE A KEY/ACTION LEVER SOUND, STRONG Key A ction, Air Tight, Dust and Damp Tight. AND WATCH, ACCURATE, WITH above the wrist. —Mr. D. Stewart, cattle drover of FIVE Wingham, drove 93 head of cattle, five cars fall, to Clinton on Thursday of last week, for shipment to J. P. Wiser, Prescott, for exportation to England. They were shipped on the Grand Trunk Railway at Clinton on special rates, which would not be allowed by the Great Western authorities at the Wing • ham station. - —Mr. Richard Miller has been re-en- gaged as teacher of the school in Section No. 1, Goderioh township, for next year at a salary of $430, being an increase of $30 over the present year. This speaks well for Mr. Miller us a teacher, and shows the good sense of the trustees in being able to appreciate an efficient when they have one, — The 'Miller" farm near Summer- hill has been changing hands very rapidly lately. - Only a few months ago Mi. Murdock bought it from Mr. Thos. f Miller for $3,900 and a w days ago he offered Mr. Miller $600 cake it back, which Mr. Miller accepted? He has since traded it together with the 25 acres opposite on Hallett side with Mr. Geoallill for his farm on the 16th con- cession, Goderioh township, getting $1,500 besides. It is not likely to of convictions for this ending 13th Sep- convictions, 12 being 3rnuk and dis- 14 abusive tan - are were for orderly, 30 sanits, gnage, and 6 contravention of the Liquor License Act. Goderioh furnished 33 1 portatioii business just now. change hands again for some time to come...: —Mr.John Johnston, near Varna, one of the well-to-do and progressive farmer's of Stanley, is erecting a first- class brick residence and bas it nearly completed. When finished it will pre- sent a creditable appearance. —Three men in the township of Col- borne, named respectively, Charles and William Morris and John Rusk, recent- ly dag.252 post holes, or 63 apiece, in one day. The depth of the holes is not given. - -John Cober, of Ethel, has returned from Michigan, where he went to ascer- tain how his brother and family had fared during the large fires. Mr. Cober found his relatives alive and well although suffering -the loss of all their earthly goods. He says in some places heaps of bones mark the place where droves of cattle crowded together and perished in the flames. —On Sabbath evening last a young and valuable horse belonging to Robt. Rose, of the township of Grey, fell into a badly covered well, about 11 feet deep, and remained in that position until a trench was dug, which required two and a half hours hard. labor. A chain was then hitched around her neck and she was drawn to the surface. The animal was very little the worse for her unpleasant experience. —Several farms in the vicinity of Lakelet, in the township of Howick, have changed hands lately. Messrs. George Gregg and H. N. Young have - purchased 150 acres near the Spring Bank Cheese Factory, and Mr. Gregg afterwards bought 'the Robert Milne farm for $5,500, Mr. Wm, Montgomery bought a farm for Mr. John Milne, in the Orange Hill neighborhood, and Mr. Andrew Montgomery' bought the Hub- bard farm, adjoining Mr. John Jacques on the south, for $4,100. —On Monday night of last week there occurred in the township of West Wa- wanosh, on the farm of Mr. James Walsh, another of those fiendish acts of cruelty, which are getting too common for the public good in this country. Mr. Walsh, after his day's work, turned his horses out to graze in a field along with Mr. Wm. Orr's. When .Mr. Walsh went to the field for them in the morn- ing, he was greeted with the sight, of one of horses lying dead on the ground, with his throat cut, no doubt perpe- trated by some fiend in human form. —The Signal says that the business done by the Beatty Line of steamers has been so large this season that the vessels at times were unable to accom- modate intending passegers. Instances are known where passengers have left the boats at the first port, rather than submit to the inconvenience of over- crowding. Last week a number of men from McKillop, with ten horses and thirteen cows, were detained at Goder- ioh several days, owing to the steamer on Wednesday of -last week being unable to take them on board. The officers on the boats do all they can to accommo- date passengers, bat the tic is too great for the vessels. This, yea1'alone the owners of the Beatty Line of steam- ships, mining from Sarnia to Duluth, moat h'sve'madts •a moderate fortune. There is Toner' in the North vest trans - Tight Pounds Net. PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO TEETOTALERS. FREE AND SAFE BY POST. C. L. PAPST, SUCCESSOR TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN. THE OLD AND FAVORITE STAND, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING Done Neatly, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. A FULL LINE OF WATCHES Clocks and Jewelry always on hand. SILVER BAZAAR Well Assorted and Cheap for CASH C. L. PAPST, Sign of the Big Clock, Seaforth 1881. Fall and Winter Opening 1881. ! - P.A.PaVi BANKING HOUSE. SEAFORTH. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, DIRECT IMPORTERS, HO 1 FOR EGMONDVILLE. BEG TO ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS 4 —OF— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Black and Colored Silks, Silk Velvets, Colored and Black Velveteens, - Plushes, &c. Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Cords, Lustres, Repps, &c. Special lines in Black Goods for Mourn- ing, Winceys, Tartans—all Wool -and Union—Shawls, Mantles, Lustre and Felt Skirts, Cloakings and Ulster Cloths, Corsets, Laces, Frillings, Ties, Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Misses' Hose, Handkerchiefs in Linen and Silk, Gents' Furnishings, Flannels, Blankets, White Quilts, Sheetings, Linens, Cottons, and 'all classes of House Furnishings. Large stock of Fancy Goods. We are now showing the largest and finest stock of English, Scotch and Canadian 'I weeds ever brought into this market, and at less prices than ever. We solicit an in- spection of our stock and prices before making your purchases, as we consider it no trouble to show goods. Weguarantee g uarantee all our Ordered . Clothing to be made up in first-class style, and a PERFECT FIT. Our Millin- ery and Mantle Room will be opened on gYLE'S FLOURING AND SAW MILtS.I JAMES KYLE Begs to inform his friends and the public gen orally that his NEW SAWS MILLI Is now in full working Order, and he is pre- pared to do CUSTOM SAWING On the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. 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 Satisfaction guaranteed. RemFmber, when you wanta grist ground or a bill of lumber sawn go to the Egmoudvllle Mills. 691 JAMES KYLE, Proprietor. SEAFORTH FRUIT EVAPORATOR —AND— CIDER 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 clean and prompt manner, and the largest possible yield may be expected. - N. B Apples for drying may be shaken from the trees if delivered im- mediately. Those for shipment must be carefully band picked. No secret works in connection. An inspection of the premises solicited. 220 D. D. WILSON & CO: OFFICE—in the prentiges former- ly or r-ly occupied by the Bank of Com- merce, and under the Commercial Hotel, Main Street. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED English and Foreign Exchange Purchased and Sold. FARMERS/SALE NOTES Purchased at Reasonable Rates. Money Lent on Collateral Securities. TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AND 28; All are invited to inspect the Finest and Most Attrac- tive Stock that will be shown this season. - DUNCAN & DUNCAN, IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH. A NEW BUYER FO$ BRUSSELS. ROBERT GRAHAM —T�3E LATE OF SEAFORTH, having leased Leakie's Grain Storehouse, will be on the Brussels Market regularly, and will be Prepared" to` pay very highest pricesfor Whea*,$Barley, Oats, Peas and Pork. ROBERT GRAHAM. 72006 1 Drafts Issued, payable at par at all Branches of the Bank of Commerce. - INTEREST Allowed on Deposits Money to Loan on Mortgages. 0- 0 I D E 1\T—Li 10 T.— a X C) >�_ _ Z b - -r t_. RECEIVED THIS WEEK EX-S.S. GRECIAN. FRENCH DRESS CORDS, BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK FRINGES, &C. 1L, _I Ii. 'S Mai ager and Proprietor. We have now on hand a splendid range of DRESS GOODS, embracing all the newest things in the market, and at very reasonable prices. ON EXHIBITION! The Grand Planetory Wonder which causes so much excitement is yet visible eco the gating tail - lions, and the 26th of June having comeand gone with every prospect of several anniversaries of this eventful time, the well known firm of WHITNEY BROTHERS, Stove and Tinware Merchants, MAIN S TRE ET, S EAFORTH, Bespeatfury Solicit the inspection and Patronage of the Public of Seaforth and vicinity, to their splendid stock of STOVES, &a. Don't pass the sign of THE BIG COFFEE POT! ' You can see at the sign of the big Coffee Pot, that WHITNEY BROS. keep stoves, and what not ? Why Harvest Tools, Binding Mitts, and all kinds of Tinware, as Cheap and as flood as any store elsewhere. Some think 'tis not true, but only a rhyme. But oome,inspect our Stoves; t'wont take much time. EXTRA VALUE IN BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. VELVETEENS --In Garnet, Ruby, Prince, Petunia, Navy and Brown. FINE RANGE OF BLACK VELVETEENS and BLACK SILK VELVETS.- • We are showing a very cheap line of !LADIES' SKIRTS in Felt, Quilted, Cloth, Sateen and Knitted. FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, cfc. THE BEST VALUE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IN PLAIN WINCEYS, ' ANGOLA CHECKS AND SHIRTING- FLANNELS. r A. 1:E ;-O INT, sEAP.OPt. TI . NOTICE ! . PALL STOCK .NOW VERY COMPLETE AT HOFFMAN BROS.' CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH. Extra Value in all Departments, AND ESPECIALLY in DRESS GOODS, PLAIN ` AND FANCY WINCEYS, PRINTS, WOOL OPERA. SHAWLS, &e, We Will Sell Just ace Cheap as We Possibly Can From a Fine Polished Stove to a Bird Cage or Can. Please enquire for WHITNEY BROTHERS', MMN-ST., SEAFORTH. THE JEWELRY MILLINER Y DEPARTMENT. The Millinery and Mantle Show Room Opening takes place on SATURDAY, October lot, 1881, with a better assorted stock than at any previous season, in- cluding latest French, English and American styles in Trimmed and Untrim- med Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, -Ribbons, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Laces, Hat Ornaments, and everything else usually kept in a first-class millin- eryestablishment: In the MANTLE DEPARTMENT we show some very hdso Pattern Mantles in Jacket and Dolman styles, which cant help to be apprecid when seen. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A CALL. EMPORIUM M —OF— SEAFORTH F---SEAFOT TH AND SURROUND- ING UHD- ING CO UNTItY. M. R. COUNTER, No trouble to show you through. Thanking the Public in general for past liberal patronage. REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE pl9• =devil Engineer. orar+�l ttendedto.HOFFMAN BR�TERS, Seaforth. D. S. Car, CABDNO'S SLOCA. I MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. THIS IS THE PLACE To .get Good and 'Reliable Goods in GOLD WATCHES, SILVER WATCHES, SILVERPLATED WARE, JEWELRY, - �R, CLOCKS,' &iJ�! . &V. My .Stook of which is very choice and complete Cali and examine for yourselves. No trouble to show Goods. All Goods sold on their own merits and warranted es represented. Having made. arrangements witha Firat•Oiass MMannfaaturing House, I can fill all orders for any Special Piece of Jewelry on the Shortest Notice. Personal Attention given to the Re- pairing of Wotan, Clocks, antl Jesoebry, Fine Watches always a Specialty. All Work Warranted to give Satisfaction. Cash pap�idior Old Gold and Silver. BE=MBEB THE STAND --Tree of Sliver- P laced Ware in the Window, and directly oppo. site J. S. Porter's Cheap Cash Furniture Stora M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth. TRE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY, .ALONZO ST1tONG I8 AGENT for several First -Cissa Stook, Fire and Life Inenrauee Companies, and is prepar- d to take risks on the most favorable terms. Also Agent for eb eral of the beet Loan do- pieties. Also Agent for the Sale and :Purchase of Farn and Village kroperty. A Number of Fire -Class Improved Farms fol~' Sale. $30,000 to Loan at :Six per cent. Interest. Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets, OFFICE —:Over M. Morrison's Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 646 L i DTN•M x THE VVERY BEST MACHINE OIL In the? World, is Manufactured by McColl Bros. Co., Tor, And for sale by dealers- Ask your Merehsut for Lardine and take no other. This oil, under the severest test and'most active competition, wast at the Toronto industrial Exhibition, awarded the highest prize ; also the gold medalist the provincial exhibition, Hamilton,and the high- est award at the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver medal. Farmers and all who use agrietiltnral machinery,Wrill save mosey$ mi- ehinery by wing none but LArsine 'Ammo %